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10-October
Snnnowera reach for Ihe warm rayi of Ihe lun ai the approaching coolneu of fall confirma tummer’s end. T o w n H a s 6 C a b l e T . V . B i d s The town of Mocksville has already received six requests for applications to enter bids for a cable television fran chise here, and town administrator Terry Bralley says he is expecting still more. Bralley and his staff are still preparing the applications to be sent to interested companies which pay a $30 fee. The application is actually a stack of 12 green bound notebnoks, each containing about seven pages of in structions and about 20 pages of forms to be fUled out. Among the minimum requirements the town board will be considering in each bid will be that the cable system have a capacity for 36 channels as well as an emergency alert system. Interested parties have until January 4 to submit their bids for the franchise to the town board. With each bid, the company must include a tSOO non- refundable fee. Bralley explained that whoever is awarded the grant is responsible for paying the town the cost it incurred in drafting the enabling ordinance and advertising the bids. The $S00 bid fees will be used towards that cost. Bralley said the town has advertized the past three weeks in newspapers in AfheviUe, Charlotte, Raleigh. Greeil- sboro, Winston-Salem, and AUanta. The town will run advertisements for one more week. Besides the application and bid fees, the company awarded the franchise will be required under the ordinance to pay Mocksville three percent of its gross annual revenues. This is more of a service, not a real money-making venture for the town,” said Bralley. "I don’t think it will generate any sizeable amount of money." The bids will be opened at the deadline by the town board, then put on public display for ten days. After a public hearing, it will be up to the board to make a decision and Bralley says it may be a tough decision to make. "The cable companies will probably offer atKJUt the same minimum package. What the board will be looking for is reliability of service,” said Bralley. Once the franchise is awarded. I've heard it may take 12 to 18 months before the cable is operational, it's hard to say,” Bralley commented. The town has the jump on DaWe Counly in bringing cable television to the area. County officials are still in the process of finishing the rough draft of the request for proposals to be sent to the various franchise companies. “As far as I can tell, both enabling ordinances (of the town and the county) are compatible,” said Bralley. “Those persons I have talked to who are in terested in the franchise for the town are certainly interested in the county. I think they would be certainly receptive to talking with the county.” Monday Is Final Day For Registration Monday, Octolier 5 Is the final day for registering, and making all precinct changes in order to be eligible to vole In the Novemlier 3, Town General Election. State election laws require that all persons desiring to vote In an election must be registered In the precinct lhat they have resided In for thirty days by Ihe date of Ihe election. All regislrallon cards must show the correct residence, and mailing address. If questions please contact the Board of Elections office either In person, or by calling «34-2027. Federal Cuts Will Have Little Effect Here Sharpening up new propoeaU for another 116 bUllon In Iwdget cuts, the RMgan aikntnialration lait week spared coat-of-llving Increaief in Social Security benefit*. The preeidemt't call for a 12 percent cut acroH the board, however, found other victimi like local and state govemmenta dependent on federal revenue (haring fundi.Official* of MockiviUe and Davie County lay re*ident* need not fear reduced services or increased taxes M ark DesNoyers M urdered In Ga. since the local budget* have never been dependent on money ftom Waihington.MockavUle received 163,000 in fMeral revenue iharing fund* thi* year. "The town board traditionally ha* spent revenue sharing fund* only on capital proJecU,” *ald Terry Bralley, town adminiitrator. “The town »ruld not suffer any cutback of per*onnd. Naturally a cutback in fund* doe* hurt, but they have been budgeted in *uch a fashion, that It would have no large impact on the town.”In the pa*t, revenue *haring fund* have been u*ed to build the town hall and new reservoir, Bralley pointed out that other monie* are available for capital projecta."A lot of other town*, citle« and counties spend federal money in their operating budget*. Traditionally many recreation department* have been funded by revenue sharing. That ha* not been true in Mock*ville,” Bralley aald. In the county courthouse a block away, county manager Charles Haih- bum echoed Bralley'* point; “Davie County ha* not been a* reliant a* many other couhtie* have been on federal funds. I think we will be able to ad^st better without too much negative effect on us.” The county received 6285,000 in revenue sharing fund* for tbl* year. In years past, the federal fund* have been used mostly for “one-shot” capital expenditure*, lald Ma*hbuni, luch a* purchasing ambulance*. iMrol car* for the *heriff'* department cr the Bermuda Run water system. cutting back in the human aervice* area, programs like foodatamp* and Aid to FamiUe* with Dependent Chil(ken,” *aid Ma*hbum. "Official* fear that the people might have gotten u*ed to theae program* and they may turn to the local government for the *ame a**l*tance. "Local government* must decide whether to fund these program* at the same level a* Ihe federal or set thair own criteria," *ald Haihbum. "If the federal government maintain their current regulation* and expect u* to rai*e the full funding for lhase programs, that ha* us very much concerned.” M ark UesNoyere The body oi Mark Kobert UesNoyers, 23, formerly of MocksviUe, was found in the Chattahoochee River near Gainesville, (Seorgia, September 22. Desnoyers, a 1977 graduate of the Davie lligh School, was a resident of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. at the time of his death. An autopsy revealed that DesNuyers had been stabbed to death before his body was dumped in the river. Sheriff Dick Mecum of Hall County, Georgia reported.An abandoned car found in Forsyth, Georgia and traced to Mocksville led Georgia authorities to DesNoyers parents. He was last seen in Mocksville the week of August 13, when he left for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A missing persons report was filefl the next week with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department after DesNoyers failed to return to his Fort Lauderdale home.His body was discovered in the Chattahoochee Hiver by two fishermen. DesNoyers was identified by local dental records supplied to his parents and submitted to Georgia officials. N.C. State Bureau of InvestlgaUon officers aided in the search. A memorial service was lield Monday afternoon al Eaton's Baptist Church and burial followed in the church cemetery. He was born July 9, 1958, in Washington, D C He was Ihe son of Mrs (aiiitiiiuecl 1)11 pagf 2) H e a d L i c e R e p o r t e d I n L o c a l S c h o o l s To do their best work in school, chUdren must be healthy. The Davie (bounty Health Department and the Davie County Schools are concerned about children’s health and preventing Ihe spread of communicable disease in the schools. To highlight their concern, a scries of articles will be presented over the next few weeks dealing with certain communicable diseases and other health problems which might hamper a cliild’s learning. 'Hie first of these ar ticles deals with head lice. There has been an alarming increase In Ihe cases of head lice across the country in recent years. In some communities outbreaks of head lice have lieen responsible for the closing of schools for days and weeks at a time. Head lice cun happen to anyone, clcan or dirty, rich or poor. The most important fact to remember is that the problem sliouid be quickly tieated because delays will only help to spread the In festation throughout the community. I.ice are bloodsucking insects that are lound on people's heads. They are about the size of a pinhead and vary in color. The female head louse lays eggs (nit*) wiilcli she glues lo the hair shaft near the loot of Die hair. Tlie life span of one luuhc is uIjuuI one month. The eggs hatch in approximately ten days. How do you know if you have head lice? Itching is the most common symptom. A person examining someone for head lice can usually see the crawling forms and nits with the naked eye. Lice and nits are most commonly found at the nape of the neck or behind the ears. How do you get head lice? Head lice are usually transmitted from one In fested person to another by direct contact with the hair. Personal Items like combs, brushes, towels and bedding are other frequent sources of con tamination. Another common source Is clothing, such as hats, ribbons, scarves, topcoats and sweaters, all of which provide excellent transportation from one individual to another. Examples may be the school girl who borrow« a comb, or the child who rests his head on another childs towel or on the carpet at school. The following are some facts about head lice: 1. Head lice live only on the hairy surface of the HEAD, preferring Ihe areas behind the ears and the nape of the neck. 2. l.«ngth of hair, frequency of hair- (ciintinued un page 2) D a v i e S c h o o l B u s D r i v e r s H a v e T o p S a f e t y R e c o r d I n S t a t e Davie County school bus drivers have Ihe best safety record In the state ac cording to data released from the Traffic Records Section, North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles. Davie Counly buses were not involved in any of Uie 1021 state recorded ac cidents involving school buses last year. However, Jack Ward, associate school superintendent said two minor accidents Involving Davie County school buses occurred last year. Both incidents were so minor that traffic citations were not issued. Therefore, the accidents were not recorded with the Division of Motor Vehicles, Ward said. No school bus related accidents have occurred locally during the 198142 school term. Ward commented that Davie County operates 61 buses transporting more than 3500 students dailv. He added all local school bus drivers are "very responsible people" who contribute greatly to Davie's good safety record. He noted there are 1091 buses operating daily in the state. Out of North Carolina's 100 counties, Mecklenbueg suffered the most school bus accidents with a total of 133 last year. Guilford County was second with 84 accidents. Wake County reports 80 school bus accidents last year. Figures show that 733 North Carolina school bus accident* or 71.8 percent occurred on a clear day. There were 128 on cloudy days; 124 on rainy day*; 21 show related accidents: H fog related accidents; and 4 accidents due to sleet and hall. Most accidents occurred on Thursdays. A total of 469 accidents occurred on city streets; 310 on N.C. numbered marts: and onlv 94 on rural unnaved roads. Residential areas are the site of most school bus accidents with 449 oc curring in North Carolina's residential areas. Ward commends Davie bus drivers for their skill and responsibility in handling the Job. He also commends local school bus garage repairmen for keeping buses in "tip-top” condition. “They do a remarkable Job in keeping the buses in the best of condition," said Ward. "Even the slightest mechanical problem doesn't go unnoticed. October 5-10 is National School Bus Safety Week. Ward urges all bus passengers, motorists, parents, etc. to take a moment to thank and appreciate local bus drivers. "It is a great responsibility to safely transport 3500local students dally," said Ward. "The Job is Uken very seriously by local bus drivers." D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10. 00 Per Year In North Carolina $IS.(X) Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1981 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents A p p a l a c h i a n T o O f f e r C o l l e g e C r e d i t C l a s s I n M o c k s v i l l e Ibe county also alloU about <4,000 apiece to the various racreation com- mitteea.“A ten percent cut wouldn’t affect ш at all. We could abaorb the cut without draatically reducing any program*," *aidMaahbum, who pointed out that any cuta approved wouldn’t affect thi* year'* budget, but the 19Ю fi*cal budget. niere ha* been pre**ure during the Carter adminiatratton and now under Reagan to eaae back on revenue Iharing, Uaahbum observed, but that only intemlve lobbying by *ute and local government* have ke^ the money coming from Waahlngton. "If the entire thing were cut out, it would probably mean a 4- to S-cent In- creaae In county taxea," he admitted. But It 1* other cut* in human *«rvlce* program* which In the pact have been funded totally by the federal govern ment that worry Maahbum the moat. "A lot of county official* are alert to the fact the federal government i* Appalachian State University will offer several classes bi Northwest North Carolina, including Mocksville, this fall as part of its division of community service. In MocksviUe, a class in "Social Foundations of Education" wiU be of fered. Uiis course is worth three semester hours of credit. The class Is to acquaint students with the role of educational institutions In their social settings. The course can be applied towards a master's degree in school administration, library science, elementary education or reading education. The course is required for cerilflcation as a principal.The course will meet on Tuesday evenings, October 6th through December 8th, 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the South Davie Jr. High School on Hardison Street in MocksviUe. Hie Instructor wiU be Dr. David Mielke.Tuition for the course is $33 per semester hour ($66 total) with a minimum enrollment of 20 people. Anyone having questions or desiring further information should contact Tom Emly, Community School Coordinator for the Davie County Schools, 704-634- 5921. In Winston-Salem, "Dianostice and Remedial Reading I," worth three seme*ter hour* or credit wUl be offered at the Career Center on MUler Street. The courae I* for teacher* who whant to locate cauaes of reading difflcultiea and prescribe corrective measures of Ihe severely disabled reader. The prerequisite for Ihe claaa is a three-hour course In dlannosis. Hie class will be applicable towardsLazaris Fails To Appear Arrest Order lssue( An order for the arrest of George Lazaris, charged with the June 5th fire destroying Anchor Seafood in MocksvUle, was issued Tuesday by Superior Court Judge Judson D. DeRamus.Lazarus, scheduled for trial Tuesday in Davie County Superior Court Tuesday, failed to appear as ordered. Reports Indicate his whereabouts are unknown.Judge DeRamus ordered that Lazaris’ $15,000 bond be forfeited and a warrant for his arrest Issued. Lazaris’ attorney, John Schramm of Winston-Salem, asked to be withdrawn from the case. The motion was approved. Lazaris co-owner of Anchor Seafood, was arrested June 12 by MocksvUle PoUce. He was charged with arson in the June 5 incident. Damage to the buUding was esUmated at $150,000. Bond was originally set at $150,000 for Lazaris, but lowered lo $35,000 by Judge Hubert E. Olive. The bond was again lowered on July 13 to $15.000 by Judge Robert W. Johnson. Lazaris was released on bond that week. A resident of Clemmons, Lazaris is a native of Greece who never gained status as a U.S. citizen. He came to the United SUtes In 197S, but without citizenship, was declared an “Ulegal alien” by immigration officials last July.Lt. Gary Edwards of the MocksviUe Police said that the June 5 fire at Anchor Seafood broke out about noon. In vestigation Indicates the fire, which gutted the restaurant's interior, originated near the cash roister. He confirmed that containers of flammable liquid were found at the scene. The buUding was unoccupied at the time of the fire.Anchor Seafood Restaurant formerly Aunt Helen’s Cafeteria, waa purchased by Lazaris and Paul Chi^sson in August, 1980 from Albert and Helen DeSimone. Sale price was $175,000. Hte restaurant is located on U.S. 601 North and la part of a Winston-Salem based chain. renewing credit, certification in diagnostice and remedial reading or a master's degree in reading education. Registration has begun. In King ASU wUl offer "Advanced Study in Teaching of Reading.”More Information is avaUable from the Appalachian State University Division of Community Services, Boone, N.C. 28608. Clem m ons V FD Fund Allocation Is Explained The $3,000 aUocation by Davie County to Clemmons Volunteer Fire Depart ment is defined as a "legal hitch” by BUI Foster, chairman of Ihe Davie Bouxl of C^mlssloners. Foater said there is much controversy locally concerning Uie aUocaUon approved by Uie board last week. Faster explained that under North Carolina law, ttie Northeastern portion of Davie County containing Bahnson Farm, Bermuda Run, etc. legaUy faUs into the 4 mUes service <Ustrlct of Clemmons Volunteer Fire Department.The state regulated 4-mile servicc districts of Smitti Grove and Advance Volunteer Fire Department do not ex tend into ttie affected area.According to the N.C. Fire Insurance RaUng Board, homes must be assigned lo a fire district. If nol, homeowners In ttiese areas would pay ^$100 more per monUi for fire insurance lhan homes assigned lo a fire district. Fosler explained lhal slale fire districts have nothing to do wiUi county lines, with many districts In the stale overlapping Into other counties. He said a simUar situation exists with Uie County Line and aieffield Volunteer Fire Departments. Under state law, both departments are included In four mUe service districts which include porUons of Iredell County. Fosler said Uial IredeU Countv oald (continued on page 2) Dancing Fog ш Г в of 1>Л\'11 (■(lINI'i I N il Kl'RISI KK'OKD, IIII IKSDA'i , (H ГПЦ1 К I. I"SI S c h o o l V o l u n t e e r s Who Are They, What Do They Do, And Are They Important ? Mike Shirley New W ildlife Officer For Davie Davie County has a new Wildlife Enforcement Officer. Mike Shirley, 26, from Avery County now holds the office previously held by Greg Coble. Shirley attended Maryland Technical Institute and served five years in the Navy. Game and fish protection is the principal job of the wildlife officer. Shirley added boating safety as another facet of his work. During the spring and summer months when boats are plen tiful on I>ake Norman, wildlife officers patrol thal area. With hunting seasons year-round, hunting and fishing license issuance is a key apart of the job. Shirley said he works in close con junction with Iredell County officers, also. Commenting on Davie County, Shirley simply commented, “I love it.” By Tom Emly “Anyone can be a school volunteer. TTiey don't have to be parents," ac cording to Mrs. Kathleen Shaw who Is a teachor at the Mocksville Elementary School. School volunteers listen to children read and give Individual or small group special assistance in reading and math. TTiey help make educatonal materials and bulletin boards. Volunteers go on field trips and help supervise the students. Many people in a community have a special talent or skill that they can share with the youngsters. “Volunteers are not asked to take the place of a teacher," says Mrs Shaw. "They are called upon to help re-enforce the skills being taught by the teacher and give some extra assistance to children where there is a need." Mrs. Frieda Ramsey, parent and school volunteer at Mocksville Elementary School, believes that people, parents and non-parents, need to be concerned and supportive of their schools. “With the number of children that we nave in the classroom and when you consider the individuality of each child, anything that we can do to support the school and and help the teacher is going to be beneficial,” says Mrs. Ramsey. “Teachers do have a responsibility to do the job they they have been trained to perform,” states Mrs. Ramsey. “'Hie job that teachers have is really an awesome task when you think about the mind of a child and how much there is for him to leam. He has so many things and so much to leam and there are so many children who need special help. 'Hiis is why It is so important for volunteers to help the teachers In whatever way they can to prepare children to live Ln or modem age and go out into the world and live today." “Many of the things that a volunteer can do In a school can free the teachers’ State Gets ^61,000 In Yadkin River Fish Kill Hie state Divtslon of Envlromnental Management said last Friday that The Pillfbury Co., Brakes Inc. of Raleigh and the owner of a Davie County trucking company have paid more than $61,(Ю0 in costs and fines (or a Urge fiih kill in the Yadkin River during June. A spokesman for the diviiion Mid that the three parties paid the state more than $53,600 for the cost of the state’s investigation of the kill and for the coat cf replacing 235,000 fish. The three alio paid a $7,500 penalty, the spokeaman said. He did not say how the three parties divided the payments. The fish kill occurred in late June when a mass of spent brewer's yeast leaked from an earthen lagoon on Davie County (arm and spilled Into the Yadkin near the U.S. 64 bridge. As the more than 1.4-mlllion-gallon mass Ы yeait flowed 20 miles downstream to High Rock Lake, it consumed oxygen and suffocated fish. The state’s investigation showed that the yeast was stored on a farm foif miles suth of Advance. Brakes Inc., a Raleigh-baied supjpUer ol truck parts owned the (arm. PiUsbury sent ' yeast, which is used to (eed Uv( be stored on the (arm. According lo the ibury sent the spent 'eatock, to Sheriff's Departm ent Karen Phillips of Rt. 4 Mocksville was arrested on September 22 and charged with assault. Ronald Edwin Beaue, Jr, of Rt. 3 Mocksville was arrested on September 22 and charged with failure to appear in Davidson District Court. Jerry Wesley Jacobs of Cooleemee was arrested and charged with com municating threats on teptember 22. Em Lou Lowder of Rt. 7 MocksvUle was arrested on September 22 and charged with assault. Ray Junior O'Neal of Rt. 8 Mocksville was arrested on September 24 and charged with abandonment and non support. Michael Lee Broadway was arrested on September 24 and charged with failure to appear and driving under the influence. A stereo, radio, cassette recorder valued at $179 was reported stolen from the Gerald Foster Residence at Rt. 5 Mocksville on September 24. Sandra McBride reported on Sep tember 24 someone tried to enter her house on Rt. 2 Mocksville by prying open a back door. A screen was also reported taken off a window. A mini-mac bar was reported stolen on September 25 by Jerry Bailey from his residence in Cooleemee. The bar was valued at $100. Roger Gray Boger of Rt. 2 Advance was arrested on September 26 and charged with traveling at a speed over 100 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to stop for a blue light, attempting to elude arrest, and driving under the influence. Dwight C. Goodman of Rt. 2 Advance was arrested and charged with writing a worthless check on September 26. ' A sub-water pump and angle drill were reported stolen from a truck belonging to Kick Moore of Rt. 8 Mocksville, which was parked at Davie County High School. The stolen items were valued at $700. Mickey l<ee Reavis of Ut. 8 Mocksville was arrested on September 28 and charged with driving under ihe in fluence. Marie Birke Marrs of HI. 7 Mocksville was arrested and charged wilh writing a worthless ftieck un .September 28. state, H. Wayne Smith, the owner of Davie Truckers, was under contract with PiUsbury to move the yeast when the s^ll occurred. The spokesman (or the division said yesterday that the payment ends the investigative and enforcing activities of the department in this matter. “We’re out of the hardball part of It," he said. PiUsbury stiU must submit a ^ n to the state for cleaning up about a mUlion gaUons of yeast that remain on the (arm.■Hie state rejected a plan the Min- neapolis-based company submitted recently because it did not include enou^ details about the proposed cleanup activities. Rape Trial Is Continued To November Trial date of John Garence Mischler, charged with first degree rape and burglary, has been continued to November 30. Superior Court Judge Judson D. DeRamus approved continuation of the trial Monday upon request of defense attorney, Edward Vogler, Jr.DeRamus also lowered Mischler's bond from $100,000 to $60,000. The defense asked that bond be lowered to $30,000. Mischler was stiU in custody at presstime. The Grand Jury rendered a true bill of indictment against Mischler during Monday's Superior Court session. Mischler, 22, of US 64 West, Mocksville was arrested July 18 as a suspect in the reported rape of a 16 year old married girl who was four months pregnant. Bond was originally set at $200,000, but was reduced to $100,000 by Judge Robert W. Johnson July 20. Mischler has remained in custody at the Davie County Jail since his arrest July 18. According to reports, Mischler for cibly enter^ the b ^o o m window at the home of Donna Register Campbell, who lives in a smaU apartment complex behind Davie County Hospital. Reports indicate that Mischler entered through the window at approximately 6:15 a.m. Saturday, July 18, wrapped the girl's head in an afghan and raped her. Nothing was reported missing from the house. Mrs. Campbeli’s husband was undergoing basic training at a U.S. Army base when the incident occurred. State Bureau of Investigation officers Harry Knight and John Foster were called in to investigate.' First degree rape and first degree burglary carry possible life sentences. Patrol Car Is Involved In Wreck Trooper Charles Russell Collins responding to an emergency call in his patrol car collided with another vehicle Thursday, Sept, 17. Hie accident occurred about 4 p.m. two miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 158. According to the report of Sgt. W.R. Woolen who investigated the incident, Linda Jordan Myers, 27, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, was driving a 1972 Ford east on U.S. 158 when she attempted a left turn onto Woodward Hd. into the path of Collins’ 81 Plymouth. According to the report, Collins, W, of Kt. 1. Mocssville, was attempting to pass and his siren and blue light were on. Ms. Myers stated that she did not hear the siren and that two other vehicles had been following behind her. Both Collins and Ms. Myers sulfered minor injuries in the accident. Sgt. Wooten estimated Ihe damages al $600 to the Myers vehicle and at $80U tu the state-owned patrol Cdr. Nu charges were filed in the accident. A hpukeswuinaii fur the Highway Patrol office in Salisbury said nu ad- niiiiislrutive aiiiun has lieen taken against Cullins hands 80 they can give more instmctlon to the students," states Mrs. Shaw. “Volunteers can also become Involved in musical actlvlUes and arts and crafts. Volunteers can come into the schools and tell the children about travels they have had and share their talents in areas of special interest or hobbies. Com munity people can really broaden an educatonal program." When asked if she thought her time had properly been utilized as a volun teer, Mrs. Ramsey said, “Oh yes, I do. I feel like the teachers have always had something for me to do that I felt was important. I have never felt lUce my time was wasted.” Mrs. Ramsey concluded her remarks about school volunteers by saying, “I have received a great deal of personal satisfaction In knowing that I have given a part of myself and my time to a worth while project, and I know that It is such a good fcclinj’ to walk into a classroom and have the teachers and ao many of the children to recognize you, notice you and greet you with smUes. You can truly tell that you are appreciated. You are helping with something that doesn't just vanish but It continues to go on and on.” Anyone interested in becommg a school volunteer should call the school of their choice. Principals wiU be glad to furnish additional Information. Mocksville Elementary School Is going to have a School Volunteer Orientation Meeting on Friday, October 2nd at 10.00 a.m. Anyone is welcome to attend and leam more about becoming a Davie County School Volunteer. Annual Rescue Squad Fish Fry Saturday The annual fish fry wiU be held Saturday, October 3, at the Rescue ^uad building on Prison Camp Road. Fresh filet of flounder will be served with all the trimmings.Adult, children plates and take-out orders are available. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate a cake can all any member. A grandfather clock will be given away that day, with aU proceeds going to the Rescue Squad fund for the many needed projects. "Come out and enjoy yourself and support a worthy cause," says Betty K. Freeman. George T. Fuller Appointed. District Judge George T. Fuller, assistant district attorney for the 22nd Judicial District, was appointed District Court Judge last week, by Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. PuUer, 34, wUl replace Judge Hubert E. Olive Jr., who is stepping down next week after 11 years as District Court judge (or Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Alexander counties. Olive, 52, is returning to a private law practice in Lexington. Fuller has been an assistant to District Attomey H. W. “Butch” Zim merman Jr. since he graduated In 1976 from the Wake Forest University School o( Law. He was nominated unanimously (or the judgeship by the 22nd District Bar Association earlier this month. A native of FrankUn County, FuUer graduated from N. C. Wesleyan CoUege in 1972 and was parole officer in Rowan County (or two years. FuUer wiU be sworn In Thursday by Judge F. Fetzer MIUs during a session of Iredell County Superior Court in Statesville. He will complete the remainder of Olive’s (oiv-year term, which expires in November 1982. FuUer joins judges Samuel A. Cathey and Robert W. Johnson, both Statesville, in having been a District Court judge a(ter assistant to Zimmerman. Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. o( Mocksville is the senior District Court judge for the four-county district. Older Americans Act Programs Planned Pursuant to proposals approved by the Northwest Piedmont Council of Govcrnments-Area Agency on Aging for Older Americans Act fund, Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated is now planning for programs to begin October 1, 1981. Congregate Nutrition Program will be continued to seive 9 centers in Yadkin, Davie and Surry Counties. VadklnvlUe, East Bend and one-half of Arllngton- Elkin-Jonesville Centers for Yadkin County. B. C. Brock Cenler for Davie County, and Madoc, South Surry, Pilot Mountain, Lowgap, Mtn. Park and one- half of Arlington-Klkin-Jonesville Centers fur Surry County. KIdrrly Traniportation services wiU be continued for Congregate Nutrition Center participants to Nutrition Centers and for supportive services in Yadkin and Surry Counties. Davie Counly will provide transportation services for the general elderly population for medical and essential services in addition lo services for Congregate Nutrition Cenler participants. Home Delivered Mealf Program will be continued in Davie and Yadkin Ojuiities fur qualified participants. KIdrrly Legal Aiilstance Program will lie continued in Surry County ai)d is expanded to serve Davie Counly residents.That program (Elderly Legal Assislancc) is operated in conjunction wilh Ihc 1-ocal Bar Associations and is a "Vuuch^r Approach.’’ Persons in leresled in participating in thal program should contact our Community Acliiiii I'rugram Offices in Davie and .Surry Counlies. o( a an Autumn sign of winter’* Impending approach. Phoio by craig c. shaffet National Merit Scholarship Program Four Davie Seniors Commended In 1982 The principal, John N. Norton, of Davie today released the names of 4 seniors who are being commended in the twenty-seventh annual (1982) National Merit Scholarship Program. Letters of Commendation will be presented to Karen R. Richardson, Elizabeth A. Foster, Gregory Scott Humphrey, and Elizabeth M. Blair who placed among the top 51,000 participants in the current competition. A spokesman for National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), which conducts the Merit Program, stated, “To be designated a Commended student is an outstanding attainment, deserving of public recognition. The nation will benefit from the continued educational and personal development of students such as these, for they have shown exceptional promise. We sin cerely hope that the able young men and women being honored will receive whatever assistance is necessary for Head Lice Reported (continued from page I) washing, and economic level have NO EFFECT on one’s chances of catching head lice. 3. Hair style and frequency of hair- washing DO have an effect on the EX- ’TENT of the condition. 4. ’Die spread of head lice is most encouraged by crowding of people, sharing of clothes hangers and closets and sharing of towels, clothes, combs, or brushes. 5. Head lice move by CRAWLING. They cannot fly or jump. 6. Head lice do not normally live on any animal other lhan man. 7. Head lice occur much less Davie Democrats To Meet The Davie Counly Democrat Executive Committee will meet lliursday, October 1st, In the Davie County Court House at 7:30 p.m. ’This is an open meeting and aU Democrats are inviled. E. C. Tatum, chairman for "The Candidates 1982 Committee”, asks all members of this committee lo make plans to attend. Also, aU Democrats who have fUed for seats on the MocksviUe Town Board are extended a special invitation. Mark Desnoyers (continued from page I) Martha Ann Medlin of Rl. 7, MocksviUe and Bernard J. DesNoyers o( Clear water, Florida. In addition to his parents, survivors include his stepialher, Roy L. Medlin; two brothers, Daniel P. and David G. DesNoyers, both of MocksviUe; (our stepbrothers, Ronnie Medlin ot Lilly, La., Tim Medlin of Lexington, and Jeff and Jerry Medlin of the home; a step- sisler. Sherry Medlin of Mt. Holly; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Robert Davis of Rt. 5, MocksviUe; and Mrs. Josephine DesNoyers of dearwaler, Florida. Fires Reported Davie County’s emergency and rescue squads responded lo the (oUowing caUs recently: ’The Wm. R. Davie Department was called lo a car fire on Eaton’s Church Road on September 18.' Jerusalem firemen were caUed lo an accident on 601 South on September 19. Fork Firemen responded lo a camper fire on 64 east on Seplember 23. The M3cksville Department was called to the Tllden AngeU farm lo put out a fire in a grain bin on Seplember 25. Smith Grove firemen responded to a call of a grass fire on the Howardtown Road on Seplember 26. The Sheffield-Calahaln Department responded to a brush fire on the Shef field Road on Monday, September 28. Do You Know? frequently among black people than among white people.8. ’The color of the Uce varies from light grey lo light brown. 9. Head lice do not carry other diseases to man. 10. THE SPREAD OF HEAD LICE HAS BECO M E A NATIONAL PROBLEM. How do you treat head lice? Infested individuals and Iheir personal articles (caps, combs, brushes, clothing, towels and bedding) should be treated. Treatment requires a prescription and aU members of the famUy are treated at the same time. Over the counter shampoos do not usuaUy work. Always consult a physician or the local health department before applying any chemical insecticide. Any insecticide lhat is not clearly labeled for use on the human body can. endsnfjer a person’s health, or even life. ’The removal of the eggs is often difficult because of the tough cement which attaches them to the hair shaft. Thorough combing and brushing wilh a clean brush Is often necessary; in stubborn cases, a (ine- tooth comb should be used. Washable clothing and bed linens that have been in contact with the infested person should be machine washed with hot water and detergent and dried at high heal for at least twenty minutes to dralroy nits as well as Uce. Dry- cleaning will also kiU Uce and eggs. To disinfect combs and brushes, soak them for an hour in a quart of water wilh tablespoons of Lysol. ’They can also be placed in hot water (150 degrees) for 5 to 10 minutes. BoUing Is not necessary. Hair should be dried with a hot hair dryer. An insecticide spray can be ob tained from a pharmacy withoul a prescription lo spray on upholstery, blankets, bedding, and other objects where lice and their eggs are known to linger. Vacuum aU carpels thoroughly. To protect our children and avoid an epdiemic in Davie Counly the schools and the Health Department are educating the community aboul the problem. Also the schools are excluding all suspected cases untU treatment has been obtahied. II is important (or the school lo know the results o( the child’s visit lo the family doctor, so letters are being sent home wilh chUdren suspected of having a communicable condition, ’nie letter must be relumed with a physician's signature before the child can return to school. Cooperation Is required from students, parents, schools, physicians and the Health Department lo avoid an epidemic of head lice Ui Davie County. them lo achieve the high goals they set for themselves.” Of some 1.2 milion students who en tered the 1982 Merit Scholarship com petition by Uking a qualifying test in 1980, about 36,000 are behig commended this monlh, as they beghi their final year of high school. ’These participants scored high, but slightly below students in their respective states who qualified as Merit Program Scmifinalists. Only the 15,000 Seinifinalists, who were an nounced in a national news release on September 16, wiU receive further consideration for Merit Scholarships. In the spring of 1982, NMSC wiU announce the names of about 5,000 Merit Scholarship winners who wUl receive awards worth $15 mUlion for coUege undergraduate study. P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t Joyce A. Cregar reported the theft of four hubcaps from her vehicle parked al Mocksville Elementary School on September 22. Estimated value of the hubcaps is $60.00. A portable radio valued at $65 and an FM converter valued at $19 were reporled stolen on Seplember 22 from a car belonging to James Edward Kelly of Wandering Lane. It was parked behind Davie County Hospital. Four wire wheel covers, valued at $500 were taken from the car of Barbara Nanette Johnson of Raymond Street. ’The theft occurred on September 22 behind the Davie County HosDltal. Hendricks Used Cars on US 64 West reporled the theft of four hubcaps valued al $60.00 ’The theft was reported lo the MocksviUe Police Department on September 28. MocksvUle Recreation Department's maintenance buUding in Rich Park was broken into Seplember 23. Reported taken was two (ive-gaUon cans con taining fuel, a chain saw and a radio, llie items were valued at $200. Clem m ons V FD Allocation continued from page I Davie County and the two fire die^l- menls a total of $4,000 this year as reimbursement for fire coverage. Foster said lhat prior to the fire lax vote this year, Clemmons Volunteer Firemen were able to solicit donations in Ihc Bermuda Run area. However, passage of the fire lax, prohibits any door to door solicitation of funds in Davie to support Volunteer fire departments. Foster said that slate legislation to extend the fire district radius from 4 to 5 mUes is under consideration. If the motion passes, the northeastern part of Davie wiU be included in the Smith Grove and Advance Fire Department Service districts. Hurricane Energy ’The heat energy released by one hurricane in a single day, if converted to electrical energy, would supply the United Stales with power for three years, notes National Geographic. Turkish Law Failing to keep the famUy coffee pot filled was grounds for divorce undei Turkish law in old Constantinople (now Istanbul), National Geographic says. Iowa ia Hilly Most uf Iowa is hilly. When a movie company last year combed the stale for location shots of an uninterrupted flalland of corn, they couldn’t find any and went instead to Illinois, Nalional Geugrapliic reports. Junked Cart, l.,arge-i>cale reprocessing of junked cars fur Iheir steel goes back al least to Ihe late 1930s, and scrap now makes up about a third uf new steel produced, says National Geugraphic. N . c . Sym phony C h am b er O rchestra Perform s In M ocksville O ctober 9th DAVIIi (OUN I Y IN IIÍK I’KISI. KliCOKI), THURSDAY, ОГТ()Ш;К I, 1481 - 3 Tlu- Norih Carolina .Symphony Clinmbor Orchestra under Ihc direcllon of As.sislanl Conduclor, Jnckson ParkhursI, performs In Ihe Brock Cenler Auditorium in Mocksvillc on Friday, Oclober 9 at 8:00 p.m. North Cnrolina Symphony’s Principal Tuba. David lA'wis, featured soloist for this concert, will perform Alan Hovhaness' Concerto No. 3 for Kuphonlum and String Orchestra, and Arthur Frackenpohl’s Concertino for Tuba and String Orchestra. The remainder of Ihe program in cludes Igor Stravinsky’s Suite for Small Orchestra, George Frideric Handel’s Concerto Grosso, Franz Lchar’s Walties and Jerry Bock’s Selections from Fiddler on the Roof. David Lewis David Lewis is in his seventh season as principal tuba with the North Carolina Symphony. Originally from Pennsylvania, Lewis received his bachelor’s degree in music from UNC- Greensboro, where he studied with David Bragunier of the National Symphony. In 1973, he was awarded tlie Master of Music degree in applied tut>a from the New England Conservatory of Music. Lewis has also studied with Arnold Jacobs of the Chicago Symphony and 'niompson Hanks of the New York Brass Quintet. An instructor in his own right, Lewis has served on the music faculties of UNC-Greensboro, Shaw University, Greensboro College, and Natick (Massachusetts) public schools. He has soloed with the UNC-Chapel Hill Wind Ensemble, the UNC- Greensboro Concert Band, the Eastern Symphony Orchestra, the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra, and the North Carolina Symphony. Lewis is a member of the North Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet, the Eastern Music Festival Quintet, and was a founding member of the Brass Art Quintet at UNC-Greensboro. Jackson Parkhiirst Jackson ParkhursI, North Carolina Symphony assistant conductor and director of education since 1980, coor dinates all North Carolina Symphony children’s concerts, supervises the Bryan Young Artists Competition held each January, and coordinates all symphony emsemble programs and appearances. ParkhursI founded the Brevard (N.C.) Chamber Orchestra five years ago and was music director of the Lexington Park Siring Ensemble and director of choral music al UNC-Asheville during 1979-80. He was one of 15 conductors selected from over 100 applicants to participate in Ihe American Symphony Orchestra League’s Institute of Or chestral Studies at the .Shenandoah Music Festival in 1975. In addition to conducting orchestral music, ParkhursI is also an ac complished conductor of opera theatres. He was assistant conductor of Opera theatres at Duke University from 1966- 67, the University of North Carolina from 1968-69, and the Manhattan School of Music from 1973-74. Guest conductor of the Bronx Opera Company in New York City from 1974-75, ParkhursI was also a participant in Boris Goldovsky's Opera Institute in North Dartmouth, Massachusetts, in 1976. During the summer of 1981, ParkhursI conducted the Brevard Music Center’s ’Transylvania Orchestra and Repertory Training Orchestra. He was also coordinator of Educational Programs and in charge of the Repertory Training Program. Admission is by season subscription, or tickets may be purchased through Mrs. Doris Carman (634-5673). ’TickeU are also available at the door (Adults - S6.00; Senior Citizens and Students - $4.00; Children - $2.00) At North Davie Jr. Higjh Staff Of Skills Reinforcement Program To Meet Thursday On Thursday, October 1, at 7:00 p.m. in the Media Center of North Davie Junior High School the sUff of the Skills Reinforcement Program will meet with ■ the parents of those children who receive Iheir services. Students are eligible for the Skills Reinforcement Program if the family has traveled from one state, one county, or one school district to another, seeking employment in agriculture, fruit crops, livestock, poultry, fishery or foresti7 . Eligibility factors are not based on in come, but on the nature of the move. The pre-enrollment of Davie County students in this federally funded program totals 151 for 1981-82. Five school are being served this school year by the Skills Reinforcement Program staff; William R. Davie Elementary with teacher Mrs. Faye Donnahue; Shady Grove Elementary with teacher, Mrs. Rosemary Murphy; Pinebrook Elementary with in structional aide, Mrs. Becky Pilcher; North Davie Junior High School with instructional aide, Mrs. Kathy Hut chins; and South Davie Junior High School with instructional aide, Mrs. Judy Call. Recruiter-Clerk aide, Mrs. Debbie Furches is particularly responsible for an essential component of the program..a computerized system that collects and stores health and academic records and forwards them from school district to school district upon request; thus minimizing the educational interruption in school transfers. Mr. Walt Morris is the program director and supervises the slaff. A remediation period in all of the Local Students Get Degrees From UNC-G Two students from Advance were among 363 persons who completed their degree requirements during summer school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being invited to return to the campus May 15-16 lo participate in UNC-G's 90lh annual tommcncemenl exercises. The 363 students completing their degrees during summer school at UNC- G included 16 at the doctoral level, two who finished specialist In education degrees, 152 master’s degree recipients, and 193 undergraduates. Both sludenis completed master’s degrees They are: Mary A. Duncan, an elementary education major, of Route 4, Hox master of education degree, and Jo A II Helms, a library science major, of Itoute 3, Box 144, master uf education degree. schools allows for the comfortable scheduling of students to receive in dividualized attention and not miss regular classwork. The Skills Rein forcement Program instructional staff works with the regular classroom teachers to assess each student’s needs and then to provide each student with remedial or enrichment activities to improve reading or mathematics skills, work habits, and positive self4!oncept8. Staff development is continuous with weekly in-service meetings and the Skills Reinforcement Program per sonnel attending local, state and national workshops throughout the year. ’Die goal of all in-service is to motivate reading and mathematics skills and put fun in the fundamentals of basic education. The overall objective of the Skills Reinforcement Program is to assist the identified students in achieving maximum opportunities through their school experiences. Last spring’s California Achievement Test had 86 percent of the students enrolled In the Skills Reinforcement Program score a mean gain in reading and mathematics of one month for each month of enrollment. With the stronger parental support the program’s sUff looks for similar encouragement and growth in the standardized test scores for this school year. The Parent Advisory Council meeting this Thursday evening will include: an introduction of all Skills Reinforcement Slaff; an explanation by the program director of the project description; evaluation procedure, and principal functions of the Parent Advisory Council (РАС); an election of a РАС chair person and secretary from among those parents who attend; a presentation of the methods of instruction by the skills teachers; and an invitation for the parents to view instructional materials, meel with their children’s instructors, and share refreshments. CCC Reunion The annual reunion of all members of the Civilian Conservation Corps, CCC, who were stationed al Mortimer and Globe, N.C. will be held Sunday, October 4, 1981. Hie meeting will be held at the old camp site al Mortimer, N.C. Everyone is asked to bring a folding chair and picnic lunch. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. A business meeting will be luld following the luncheon and fellowship will be enjoyed throughout the day.In casi' uf rain, we will meet in Forest .Servii. liiiiiding. M o cksville N .C . Sale Ends Sat. Oct. 3 reg. $ 14 each | O O 1 6 .8 8 t o 2 3 .8 8regulariy $22 and $30 Sweetbrlar^ teams fall sweaters or blouses with skirts All color related sporty looks with personality. Our own quality brand, cowl nack awMtar Warm wool/angora/nylon blend. White, beige, blue, rose. Sizes S,M,L, reg. $30 ...................................................23.88 button front blouse Ruffled and embroidered neck and cufls. Poly ester. While, Ivory, rose. Sizes 8 to 18, reg. $ 2 2............................16.88 ■kirts Belted A-llne in assorted plaids. Or solid 4-gore with trouser lucks and belt. Beige, light gray, rose, blue. Sizes 8-16, reg. $22. 16.88 ra in o r s h in e a ll p u r p o s e c o a t s 6 9 .8 8 regularly $95 •'’e 'orecast, with all-purpose fashion wamth w , fias acrylic pile zip-in liner lor extra wa Natural/burgundy or natural/ naiMrflin r h. i available: single-breasied trench in «inni L ^ ® ® ® *° ’ 6 Contrast pipedsingle-breasted coal wilh bell. Natural/burgundy or rosewood/burgundy. Misses 8 lo 20. — regularly $7 to $14 5 .8 8 t o 1 0 .8 8 •ave on sporting duos for your active days V- or crew-neck sweater in acrylic. Assorted. SML, reg. $10, 7.88 Small print turtlenecK. Polyester/cotton knit. Assorted prints, (also available in solids). SML, reg. $ 7 ............................................s.s8 Cotton/polyester plaid shirts. Assorted. 8 lo 18, reg. $10 ..!! !?.88 Fly-front pants with belt loops. In comfortable stretch heather gabardine polyester. Gray, plum, brown, blue. 8-18, reg. $14,10.88 1 1 .8 8 7 .4 4 regularly $14 to 15.50 long-sleeve easy-care blouse with Ihis season s Interest in pretty col lars. grosgrain ribbon ties, ruffled touches. Tucked front while shirt; cameo-look pin. Striped blouse with while collar; plaid blouse wilh soft ruf fles. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 7-14. regularly 9 50 Bugoffl* shirts; ribbon bows Softly-detailed shirt in smooth easy- care polyester and cotton. Woven check with cross stitch detail on white scalloped collar. Bud print with white oxford-weave. Collar and single button cults. Machine wash/dry. Sizes 4-6X. 15 .8 8 8 .8 8regularly $19 trim pant with double pleat Polyester and cotton twill comes wilh stretch belt, metal slide buckle. Welt detail back pockets. Khaki, navy, plum, blueberry. Machine care. 7-14. regularly 11.50 Bugoff!^' pleated twill trouser Easy care polyester and cotton with single pleat; striped web belt with metal slide buckle. Navy, khaki, green, berry. Machine wash and dry. 4-6X Usually $110 8 9 . 8 8 A n d h u r s f ” t w o - w a y stretch p o ly e s te r suit Two-way stretch for comfort and better looks. Dacron' polyester with square flap pockets, center vent; matching vest. Solids, tic weaves, glen plaids, chalk stripes. Regulars' and longs. 'DuPontt«g4slw«dttK)wnw% ^ 5 9 .8 8 regularly $80 m e n 's Andhurst® sport coat 8 . 8 8 regularly $12 men's Andhurst« dress shirts Machine wash and dry 65% polyester, 35% cotton; permanent slay collars. Smart stripes, versatile solid colors. 14Vj-17"neck sizes, 32-35." long sleeves. Andhurst* polyester lies, reg 7 50 .4.88 6 . 8 8 7 . 8 8 regularly $10 A n d h u r s t * fla n n e l shirt Great price lor one ol Ihis season s most important ideas. Color-bright printed cot ton plaids detailed wilh button-through chest pockets, neat stay collar. Men s sizes small, medium, large, extra large. regularly $10 easy-care polyester and cotton oxford weave buttondown collar shirts, 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. Ian, maize. 14Vj-17"; average sleeves. 2 . 8 8 ‘ regularly 35 Archdale" polyester ties for a finishing touch Time to refurbish your tie collection. Wide selection of neat prints, textures, smart wardrobe colors lor the fall season. 1 1 . 8 8 • regularly $15 look-of-flannel slacks Polyester/acrylic/rayon blend. Belt loop model with comfortable Ban-Ror waisl. Heather brown, charcoal gray, camel. 30-42" Andhurst* men's 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. 6 p. 4 . 8 8 men's crew style socks Orion* acrylic and stretch nylon. Rein forced heels, toes.•DuPont regisiered tiatJematk 1 3 .8 8 regularly $18 Bed Sheets No Iron M u slin and Percales Assorted P rin ts Tw ins-Fulls> Queens U sually 4 .9 9 to 1 6 .9 9 3.4741.99 1 9 7■ m yd., regularly 2.99 permanent press cotton calico Great tor children s clothes, blouses, western gear. Clear bright colors, and no ironing required. Smart choice lor cur tains. bedspreads, quilting and craftc, 45" nylon jackets for toddlers Featherlight nylon, quilt lined for warmth. Zippered front; handy slash pockets. Machine care. Attached hood style: red, royal. Hidden zippered hood style: red with navy insert; navy with red. Nursery Rhyme. Sizes 2 to 4. 8 .4 4 3 .2 2 bath, reg. 4.25 Cannon bath towel ensemble Cotton and polyester with classic woven border. Bayberry, yellow, taffy beige, melon, dusk rose. Hand, reg. 3,25, 2.88,. , washcloth, reg. 1.75, 1.44 6 . 4 4 4 . 8 8 yd , regularly $7 w a s h a b le plaids, h eathers Wool/acrylic/polyesler blonds in a host oi coordinating checks, plaids and solid tone heatliers Great lot skirts, lackets. pants, jumpers Fall colors 54/56 wido regularly 7,99 State Pride'^ Caress bed pillow Allergy free, odorless: lint and dust free. Lasting plumpness thanks to Dacron' II polyester fiberfill. Polyester/cotton per manent press cover. Standard size. Queen size, regulariy 9,99...............7.88 King size, regularly 11,99.................8.88 'Dur'ont legikieted 1044■ ■ ■ regularly $13 State Pride* nylon saxony rug Soft underfoot. Plush pile: taped edges lor long wear. Blue, mocha, parchment, jonquil 21x34" or matching 21x24 ' con tour. Lid cover, reg $7 ....................5.B8 regularly $11 N u r s e r y R h y m e o v e ra ll Colton/polyester navy denim bib style with pencil slot, ruler pocket, hammer loop, 2-4, Inlants 9-24 months: with snap lastonor crotch, reg $9 6.44 Btqrs flannel Shirts Beautiful Ptaids Size 8-18 Usually $7 ______5 .8 8 Boys Knit Shirts Polyestef and Cotton Sizes 4-7 Usually $6 4 .8 8 BOYS Knit Shirts Size 8-18 Usually $10 7 .8 8 Tuf N Ruf Jeans Polyester-Cotton Corduroy Usually $10-$15 8 .8 8 TO 1 2 .8 8 ■ 1 IIAVII ((U IN IV I N II RI’RISI- UICOUH. Tlll'KSnAV. (HTOIU'U I. 1‘ISI Changing Flowers dance along a fence. Summer’i last colors are a key to the changingSeasons PhotobyCtaigC.Shaffcr Patricia Helper Is Contestant For 1981 Miss North Carolina Teenager Contest competition. There she will compete for additional prizes and awards valued in excess of $10,000 as well as the title of Miss Teen All-America, the nation's most colorful and unique teenage pageant. Miss Hepler attends Davie High School and is 16 years of age. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hepler of Route 3, MocksviUe. She has one brother, Eddie. Her sponsors for the pageant are; Bowen’s Dairy Products, Junker Feed Mill, Country Boy Barbecue, Steve Walker Grading and Hauling, and Jim Robertson. Patricia would like to have alot of people from Davie County come out and support her. Patricia Marie Hepler Patricia Marie Hepler has been selected as a competing contestant to vie for the tiUe of Miss North Carolina Teenager 1981.The pageant will be held at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. The preliminary competition will begin at 8p.m. on Saturday, October 3 with the final competiUon beginning at 1 p.m. on Sunday, October 4. Tickets to the pageant will go on sale one hour before the competition begins. The contestants will be Judged on personality, swinsuit and evening gown competition. The winner will receive a cash award, cosmetics, prizes and travel plus an expense paid trip to Miami Be^h for five days of national Hi! My name U Phillip Aaron Williams. 1 celebrated my 3rd birthday on Tuesday September 29ih. My mom It Ms. Jill Williams of Route 4. MocksviUe. I celebrated my birthday with a race- car cake and Ice-cream. I received many nice gilU. My grandparenU are Clyde and Sue Wllliami of MocksviUe. My great-grandmother li Mrs. Ruth Veach of MocksviUe, Route 4. Letters To id!for Dear Editor: With Labor Day behind us and HaUoween soon to follow it is time to be thinking and planning the annual MocksviUe Christmas Parade. As you know, for many, many years the MocksviUe Jaycee« co-sponsored this event with the Chamber of Com merce. You probably also realize that unfortunately the MocksviUe Jaycees have recently dissolved which leaves the parade in jeopardy. The Chamber of Commerce is looking for a partner to carry on the fine tradition the Jaycees have established in the MocksvUle Parade. In order to insure the continuation of our parade we need the help of a volunteer organization or group. Iliis project could be an exciting contribution for some civic group to make to the citizens of Davie County. With the precedents established and the guidelines left by the Jaycees it would also be rather easUy done. So many good things happen during a Christmas Parade. We hope that there is a group in Davie County that believes strongly enough that the parade is worth saving to do something about it. Contact me at the Chamber office 634-3304 for more information. Sincerely, WiU Hyman Executive Director The Philippine Eagle The Philippine eagle, largest eagle in the world after the South American harpy eagle, has a wingspan of 7 feet. National Geographic says. Found only in the Philippines, they are among the world's rarest birds. Gritily Bears Some 200 to 400 grissly bears roam Yellowstone Park and the surrounding wUdemess, one of their last holdouts in the lower United States, reports National Geographic. Lisa Dawn Thompson was honored on her first birthday with a dinner al her home Sunday, Sept. 27th. Attending and showering her with gifts were her brother Bryan, grandmothers LucUle EUis and Mary Thompson. Nanny Thelma Jarvis, Aunt Brenda Graham, Uncle Robbie Ellls, Uncle Shermer and Aunt Roverda Jarvis, Cousins Ron and Jeffrey Jarvis and friends Irene Link and Flora Lee Marsh. Lisa especially enjoyed her doll cake and a .small cake of her own. Lisa is the daughter of Larry and Judy Thompson of Valley Oak Development, Advance, N.C. By Norman Vincent Peale and Uulh Stafford Pealc FEEI-S BAD ABOUT ABORTION I rend your answer to the lady who wrote about having an atmrtion. My husband and I went Ihrough Ihe same thing wilh our daughter. She was real young then. We thought al the time (ha( il was Ihe best Ihing lo do. But now we both have given our lives lo God, and wc have bad feelings about the whole Ihing. I don't know if at six weeks I killed jjomeone or nol. I hope Ihe Lord forgives me-such a terrible Ihing I did. Would you please send me your booklet "Faith Builders?" I sympathize with your feelings. The only thing you and your husband can do is ask God lor His forgiveness. Accept His forgiveness which is immediate and complete. Then forgive yourselves. Hereafter live by this text: "This one thing 1 do. forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before." I am sending you our booklet “ Faith Builders." Any reader of this column who desires a free copy of this booklet may receive it by writing us at Box SOO, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. SICK OVER SON'S CHOICE My son is single, has a very respon sible job and is a very handsome fellow wilh all good qualities about him. He is 42 and owns his home. I have been praying that he would meet a good decent girl that he loves and she loves him. A few months ago he met this divorced woman who has two teenagers, and they want to get married. She has a dance studio where she teaches young children to dance. I refuse to meet her. I think my son deserves the type girl I’ve been praying for, I am sick over this and very nervous. I've been a widow for 25 years and have no one to turn to. Please tell me what to do. Your disappointment is un derstandable. But think of it this way. The man selects the wife not his mother. You have had him for 42 years which is far beyond the average. Think positively about the woman, that she Is a nice person and will make him a good wife. You may even be surprised. And to have a good continuing close relationship wilh your son, better have an equally good relationship with his wife lo be. NO SEX APPEAL? I am 20 years old and in college. Recently I met a young man whom I really care for. He is attractive and has a terrific personality. He told me that he thinks I'm attractive, that I have a pleasing personality and that he overlooks the fact that I'm overweight. If all this is true why hasn’t he ever kissed me? It makes me feel like I don't have any sex appeal! I REALLY would like to have a semi-serious relationship with him. Maybe he is a clean-cut person who does not want to be seriously involved wilh a girl right now. You would do well to stop worrying about sex appeal. Just be a normal, happy girl. If you follow Ihis strategy he might even develop love for you-Ihe real Ihing which Is spiritual as well as physical. Hospital Picnic Held Sept. 19 Dnvie County Hospital's second an nual employee picnic was held Satur day, September 19, 1981 at the Center Community Building from 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Bingo was played throughout the aflernoon. Wonderful prizes contributed by local merchants were won by several employees. Activities and games were provided for all the children attending. An exciting softball game provided enlertainment for many spectators, the final score, of course, being kept secret. Winners of the week-long employee golf tournament were finally an nounced, The winners were; Dr. Bob Foster - low gross; Dr. George Kimberly - low putts; and Mrs. Ann Stiller - low net. Plaques were presented to our expert golfers.A covered dish supper was enjoyed by 225 hospital employees and their families. Entertainment followed with great expertise in hula-hooping, yo- yoing, and a pie throwing contest that thoroughly delighted the audience. Ann Hancock, committee chair person, and all committee members would like lo thank everyone who at- John Frank presents a golf award to Dr. George Kimberly at the annual Hospital picnic. tended and contributed to the huge success of this event. Melissa Daniels W ins Atlanta Horseshow Melissa Daniels, with her bay thoroughbred Mare, Flirt, won her Jr. Pre-training Division at the Atlanta Horse Trials held September 19-20. The Atlanta Horse trials were held at the International Horse Center in Alpharetta, Georgia. The event was recognized by the American Horse Show Association and the United States Combined Training Association. The Highest Dressage Score Trophy of the entire show was also presented to Melissa. She defeated 85 other entries for this recognition. Melissa and Flirt are currently in first place standing in the Jr. Pre-Training Division of the North Carolina Dressage and Combined Training Association. Melissa is the 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Daniels of Foxcroft Drive, Winston-Salem. She is under the direction of Mr. John McCashin, Jr. at Thoroughbred Training Center in Farmington. The Horse Trials are judged on 3 content areas: Dressage, Cross Coun- Make A Will If you've made a wUI, you can congratulate yourself on being ahead of more than half the population. They do not have a wUi at aU. But you really shouldn't stop there. Keep your will up-to4late, or your plans may go awry, says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University. "Your wiU should be changed when: you marry or have children; there is a death of a relative; a divorce, an nulment or separation occurs; your legal residence is changed to another state; your financial situation changes materially or tax laws are revised,” she' says. Don't write in or scratch out changes yourself. You may invalidate the wUl, the specialist warns. Instead, see your attorney about the changes you wish to make. The attorney wUI either redraft your wiU completely or simply make an addition to the existing will. try, and Stadium Jumping. Dressage concentrates on the harmonious development of the physique and abUity of the horse. Cross Country is to prove the speed, endurance, and jumping ability of the true cross-country horse when he is weU trained and bnxight to the peak of condition. Stadium Jumping is to prove that after a severe test of endurance, the horse has retained the suppleness, energy, and obedience necessary for them to continue in ser vice. To Know Elderly, Know Self First "Figuring out tne cnaracteristics and motivations of others is an enjoyable pastime, however we seldom take time lo think about ourselves in these same relationships," says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist at North Carolina State University. To relate better to older people. Miss Buckley advises, it is important to know yourself. Ask yourself what kind of response you usually get from older people. Ask what kind of person you are, what you value, what are your prejudices regarding the elderly. How do you feel about the respon sibilities of relatives to the elderly in times of iUness? Do your past ex periences color your present dealings with older people at work or at home? "It is only as we understand and think out these factors in relation to ourselves and are aware of our own shortcomings that we are able to understand other people and particularly those whom we wish to serve," Miss Buckley explains. I HOT SCOUTS' OF AMERICA People Search A t Blaise Amy Jo Mason daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Mason celebrated her SIh bir thday September 10. On September 10, Amy and all her litlle classmates In suite 8 enjoyed cupcakes and pink lemonade along with Iheir ice cream. Later lhal evening Amy was honored with a birthday dinner al her home. Her "Nana” made her favorite, "Chicken and Dumplings. Those attending were her Nana and Papaw Clyde Lakey, her greal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster and her great-grandmother, Mrs. H.A. Lakey. Also attending were her aunts and uncles: Margaret Lakey, Brenda and Tommy Moorefleld and Becky and Larry Jones. Special litlle guest was Amy's new Utile cousin, Mandy Leigh Moorefleld. Everyone was served bouncy bear cake for dessert. On September 12, Amy celebrated with a few little friends at her home. Her guests were LeDeana Carter, Laura Phillips. Crystal and Cynthia Fleming and Shell! Plott. They were served cupcakes, potato chips, M &M ’s, pink lemonade and popslcles. Amy was honored witb another dinner on Sep tember 12. Those attending were her Grandma Dot and Papaw Norman Smith and her great-grandparenis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins. Amy had a wonderful lime and received many nice gifts. The Blaise Baptist Church wUI conduct a People Search, beginning Sunday afternoon October 4th, also the 11th and the 18th. The People Search is part of the H E R E ’S HOPE C RUSADE being Jointly sponsored by the General Baptist and the Baptist State Convention to promote growUi in existing North Carolina Baptist Churches and to locate and start new churches where the need exists. The Blaise congregation will canvass the areas from Poor Man’s Supper Oct. 10 F arm ing to n United Melhodist Church Queen Bees wUI sponsor a "Poor Man’s Supper” , Saturday October 10, from 5 p.m. untU - at Farmington Masonic Temple. The menu will include pinto beans, baked potatoes, com muffins, slaw, cakes, pies,tea and coffee. No price wUI be charged, but donations of your choice wUI be accepted. the city limits North 801 to Boles Store, and other designated side roads leading into 601. “Your cooperation wUl be greatly appreciated as your home is visited by members of the Blaise Baptist Church on the assigned dates,” said pastor. Rev. Jim Martin. Yadkin Valley News Homecoming day was a great success on Sunday with a large crowd and good services each time. Mrs. Esther Kinney is doing fine in ForsyUi Memorial Hospital with a new baby girl born on Sunday evening. Mr. Bill Hale wiU be doing a chalk drawing at Liberty Baptist Church, Oct. 4th at Walkertown. Mrs. Agnes Jarvis is doing better but is stUI confined to her home with a heart con dition. Mr. Clara Lee Qeary is at home after having surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Social Security I’ve been getting monthly Sodal Security checks as a widow since I was 62. When I reach 65 next year. I'd like to check to see if what I would get on my own eamii«s record is more than the widows benefits I’m getting now. How should I do this? You should get la loiich with any Social SecHrity office aboul 3 mooliis before you reach 6S, and apply for benefits oo your own earnings record. If Ibe amount you would get on your own record is more lhan your presoil benefit, you’ll gel the higher amount. Whenever someooe Is entUled to more lhan one Social Security benefit, 8ocUI Security always pays Ihe higher benefit. I'm 63 and have been get ting monthly Social Security retirement checks for about 6 months. Since this Is my only source of Income, I've been having trouble getting along. I understand there are some people who get Social Security and SSI checks to help them nuke ends meet. How do I go about applying for SSI? SSI payments can be made only 10 needy people who are from the aid to families with «s or older, or Mind, or dependent chUdren program, disabled. Since you are OBly b thia true, and can I get 63, unless you are blind or dliabled, you would not be eligible for Ihese paymenU. I can’t decide wheUier to retire at 63 In December or both? If you qualify the AFDC. your mentally retarded child would nol be able lo gel both. You would have lo decide wait untU I am 65. Can I find which benefit would be to the out what my benefit would be family’s advantage. You ca/get a tree estimate H O C k S d a y R e U n ì O n by contacting M y Social Hockaday Family Reunion, Security office. The people descendants of the late John there wUI be glad to dUcusi and Sally Hockaday, will your slluallan so you can „eel for a family reunion decide whal to do. Sunday, October 4, at lunch at Do employees use gross or the Farmington Masonic net earning to determine If ,^ g e „n Highway 801. they eweed the amount they ^11 friends and relatives are are allow^ V*. '"vited lo attend,getting Social Security benefits: Gross earnlnp (not Just your lake-home pay) are counted when figurtag total yearly eaialngs. ' I have a IS-year-old child who is mentally retarded, and I would Uke to apply for SSI benefits. However, I’ve been told that since I have four other children and my husband and 1 are separated, I might be able to get help DAV Sponsors BBQ Supper D isabled A m erican Veterans and auxiliary will sponsor a barbecue chicken day, Saturday, October 10, from 12 noon until? Iliis will be held at the William R. Davie Fire Deparlmenl. Proceeds will be used for Ihe building fund. A W f S E IN V E S T M E N T B u y Y o u r P h o n e s A n d S a v e M o n t h l y R e n t a l C h a r g e s . . . For many yeais we've had no choice but to lease phones from the Telephone Co. Thanks to new FOG rulings, customers are Now Allowed to purchase phones of their choice, and from w hom they choose. Did you know you can buy a telephone (from us) for less than you pay in lease charges in only two yeare. Why to continue to lease your phones when you can own your favorite style and color and save monthly rental cost. c o m k s k e u s & s a v e $$> UISCOLINT I*RI(;ES TH R U o c i ;j o The Phone Ploce An Iiidf|N-ndaiit Telephoiie Sales Store-IlMine Owned & <)|i«rated Long Cords & Accessaries Located next to Ed Kelly’s Sales & Seniice Mocksville- Ph: 634- 2626 2 1 PORTRAITS IN LIVmG COLOR 3-5x7 |}вх10 Wallitl NO AGE L(M(T GROUPS TOOl INGRAM S STUDjO Pfnl««innal Photogriphsr Will Be Avsllsbls......... DAYS: Friday-Saturday DATES: October 2-3 HOURS; ll:0 0 A M - 5 ;ü 0 P M B .C . M O O R E Court Square IM VIi; COUNTY ENTRRPRISK RHCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOnHR I, l<)8l - S D a v i e S t u d e n t B u s D r i v e r s H a v e F i n e R e c o r d Bob Ward, Davie High asslsUnt principal, discuisei refpongibUltie« of a student school bus driver. (Photoa by Robin Fergusson) National School Bus Safety Week li October 4-10. Bob Ward, Davie High Assistant Principal, wants to make it a special occasion for the 25 high school students who drive buses. "It’s an awesome responsibility," said Ward. ‘‘It lakes mature 16 and 17 year olds lo cope with the responsibilities ot the job." Ward said most bus routes begin at 7:00a.m. ending at 8:45 a.m. when home room roll call begins. There are 10 students who drive buses stationed at Davie High. Fifteen others begin routes from North and South Davie Junior High Schools. Most end afternoon routes at 4:35 p.m. Ward feels the work of a bus driver Is taken for granted by most. "Some people are too busy complaining about a bus being a minute late to really think about the important service drivers provide," said Ward.It is his goal during National Bus Safety week to make passengers, motorists, and parents aware of the importance of good bus drivers. "It’s a time to give them a pat on Ihe back and say thank you for a job well done," said Ward. "These are depen dable, hardworking kids who need recognition. Becoming a bus driver requires special training. Applicants must be 16 years old and have had a driver’s license for at least six months. Applicants are then required to un dergo two days of classroom Instruction concerning bus safety and operation, followed by two days of actual training on the road. All instruction is conducted at Davie High by Pat Guyer, a representative of the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles. Guyer serves a five county area in certifying bus drivers. Ward commented it is difficult to find students willing and qualified to become bus drivers. “We must have enough drivers and substitutes to get the job done,” said Ward. Each must be mature enough to handle problems created by a bus transporting 40-50 students," “I want to say thank you to the 25 student drivers I work with,” Ward explained. “Each does a remarkable job and should be commended for their work.” Ddvie Щ ф Bus Drivers Davie High Bus Drivers are (front row, I to r) Ken Cheek, Jaclile Taylor, Marli O'Mara, Kenny Nichols, (bacli row) Rodney Boulware, Michael Brown, and Nathan Waiiier. Not pictured: Milce Regiiter, Marli Foldt and Everette Allen. ’ - ’ii.Worth ^nufh ****** school bus driver« for North and South Davie are (front row, 1 to r) Mary Lashley, Darlene Boger, George Reavis, (back row) Ronnie Tilley, KerryDavie Bus Drivers couin., Mike Letters To The Editor Calculate All The Costs Of Collecting Before Beginning" w l l w l O I w l l l v k a U l l w l The cost of collectibles Is not as high n nirfni/innnt in Dear Editor: Even though Halloween is several weeks away, WDSL is planning a specia; program for that day. We need some heip from the people of Davie County. If anyone has had a supernatural ex perience, or can tell us a good ghost story, we would like to hear about it. •Anyone who is interested can call me at 634-2177 or 634-5084 after 5 p.m. All calls would be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Alice Smith Dear Editor: We would appreciate very much your printing this personal attribute to Mrs. Lois Evans. We join in with the host of others as parents of former students in expressing our thanks for an excellent teacher. Mrs. Evans taught all three of our daughters at Wm. R. Davie. Without her “encouragement, concern and compassion” as stated in your paper last week, our daughters would not be where they are today. They were ex tremely fortunate in having Mrs. Evans as their teacher and friend. ’Through her personal concern and her ability to make them feel important as an in dividual, they were inspired to pursue a career that will help others as Mrs. Evans has helped the three of them. Dawn in nursing; Sherri in counsellbig and Torri in Mental Retardation. Yes, there have been many other great teachers and professors throughout their educational process; but they all say, "Mrs. Evans, by far, was the best.” If they were writing this instead of the parenU, this is the way it would do; Mrs. Evans, to you we owe a lot As students, we never hit the top. We were seldom, if ever, number one But, somehow, we got the job done. Looking back now, we understand It was through your helping hand. When we needed you, thereyou were To help with a problem or dry a tear. To encourage, discipline or teach You were never, ever out of reach Now, time has come for you to rest To us, you will always be "The Best.” Ii is our turn to carry the load And help others to find the right road. Thanks to you, we are better prepared Because your knowledge has been shared Ctood luck to you and much success In all you do. “May God truly Bless!” Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Lee Ingram, Jr. Rt.6,Box 219 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Barbecue At Advance VFD Advance Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor their fall barbecue, Friday and Saturday, October 2 and 3, at the fire deparlment. Beef and pork barbecue witi> trimmings will be available all day both days or until sold out There will be cakes and pies for sale. A 1954 CMC 350 fire truck will t>e aucliuned off al 7 p.m. Friday. Ociober 2. Americdiis edt more dp- plcs lhan all Ihe tesi of the world combined. Dear Editor: In recent months some controversy has appeared in your newspaper in reference to the proposed ordinance which would restrict trapping to within 15 feet of creeks, waterways, and swampland. Early in May of this year, a member of the Animal Protection Society wrote a letter to State Senator Gilbert L. Boger asking for his opinion and-or support for the proposed trapping ordinance. In a letter ^ted May 13,1981 Senator Boger responded in favor of the restriction on the setting of steel traps and also stated that his family owned several pets and that he also saw no need for the traps. At the time he wrote the letter, I believe that he imderstood the situation and that the ordinance was only for Davie County. In the July 2, 1981 issue of ’The En terprise, an article was written con cerning the trapping ordinance in which Sen. Boger denies supporting “a state wide ban” ban on trapping. Now the question is, was Sen. Boger approached by those opposing the ordinance and misinformed as to exactly how the or dinance was worded? Did he think that the Davie County Animal Protection Society was trying for a state-wide ban when it really only involves Davie Ci)unty? Now that there has been enough misunderstanding and lack of proper communication, I believe that the time has come for Sen. Boger to “Set the record straight." I know that the people that Sen. Boger represents would gladly give him the opportunity to clarify his position on this mix-up and further cease any more controversy. I also know that the people Sen. Boger represents would not want him to be the victim of a situation where he would appear to be a hyprocite. I, as vice-president of the A.P.S. and one of the two county-appointed animal cruelty investigators and have had a dog caught in an un-marked trap, would like to have this whole situation cleared up quickly. I personally ask Senator Boger to please’clarify his position, for as I sit writing this letter and looking at Sen. Boger’s letter and the Enterprise ar ticle, I know that it is the time to bring this ridiculous situation to an abrupt halt. Senator Boger, why would you support an ordinance in Davie County which restricts trapping to certain boundaries and support a bill to allow fox trapping in Rowan County? Were you misquoted in any part? Were you misinformed by the opponents of the trapping or dinance? I Ihink we all need a straight answer. Respectfully, Arthur J. McCashin, Jr. RI.8B0X 215 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Needles If Ihe thread keeps breaking while you are sewing on the machine, check the needle point, it may be rough. If so, put In a new needle. The cost of collectibles is not as high as non<ollectors may assume. Large auction houses sell the majority of their consignments for under $1,000 with many items going for under 1400. But before you buy, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs, investigate the hidden costs of collecting, such as In surance, appraisals, storage and maintenance, and finally, the cost of resale. CPAs suggest that you first compare prices of different collectibles. Philatelists (stamp collectors) can expect lo spend about $25 to $200 per stamp while a rare book collector could spend up to $3,000 a year. If you collect coins, spread your yearly expense out to $50 or $100 per month. Remember that on any item you buy at auction, a commission, usually 10 percent, applies. Once you’ve bought your first collectible, you may want to insure it. Most homeowners or apartment dwellers policies cover personal items of value up to certain limits and for certain risks. Homeowners insurance offers covei-age on a rate per $1,000 and probably costs more for any sizeable collection. You may be able to buy less expensive and more comprehensive insurance with a personal articles floater (PAF). While you might pay $250 to insure a $50,000 coUection at the rate of $5 per $1,000, a PAF based on ac tuarial tables might cost only $50. In order to Insure your collection, you may be required to spend more money. For example, if you have a large collection of diamonds in your house, your insurance company can require that you install a wall safe or a central burglar alarm system before your in surance is valid. To properly insure your collectibles, you should have them appraised every few years. According to CPAs, ap praisals for insurance and tax purposes must be written. Appraisers and auction house experts usually charge a flat rate if the collection is small and a per centage of the value for larger collec tions. ’ITie Philatelic Foundation offers certificates of authenticity which cost anywhere from $15 for a value less than $50 to a maximum fee of $750. Larger auction galleries may charge $100 or three percent of the value. Once you acquire a collection, you must decide where to keep it. If you have a small collection purely for investment, a safe deposit box may be your answer. Depending on the size of the box and the bank, count on a minimum of $10 to $20 a year. If, however, you want to display your collection, you have many options and price ranges. Stamp albums start at $1.50 and can run up to as much as $50 or $60. Art and decorative objects fit easily on a shelf or table. CPAs advise you thal Ihe value of some collectibles may be affected by the way you display or store them. If, for example, you collect old photographs, ideal display conditions would Include an air conditioned room and costly acid- free framing materials. Photographs would also require special plastic sleeves for proper storage. ’Hie cost ot' storage, display and maintenance can make a significant difference in collectible fields.’The best collector, CPAs note, is the informed collector. Catalogues, guides, newsletters, auction brochures, club dues and books can total $200 to $300 a year for many collectors. And unless you enjoy your collection, CPAs say, the inestimable time and energy you expend might be your biggest expense. Before you sell your collection, you must have it appraised. Most auction houses perform this service free if you bring the item to them or supply pic tures and description. A written estimate will cost more and it you ask an expert to visit your home, the price could be, according to Christies (an international auction house), as high as $1,500 a day plus expenses. Fortunately, Christies and other galleries may refund their fee if you consign your collection to Ihem for sale within the year. Finally, when the sale is complete, you pay a seller’s commission. A 15 percent commission applies to lower priced items; 10 percent to higher priced consignments. If the auctioneer with draws your item because of its reserve price, the commission is five percent of the reserve. (The reserve price is the price below which you will not sell your collectible.) If you set the reserve with the house expert, however, no fee may be charged.Check lo sec where you can get the best price for your collectibles, CPAs say. A private dealer charges higher commissions of up to 40 percent, but might also draw a higher price for you. M ONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by ’The North Carolina Associalion of Certified Public Ac countants. WINTER'S COMING Don't Pull Your Hair... Get your heating system Inspected I l l C l i n Office Phone 998-2121 W C i m 24 Hour No. 723-2510 H e a tin g A ir C o n d itio n in g C o m p o n y.In c.________ Fosler-Raiieh Draa ComMiiy WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. New Jeweliy In Stock Complete Line Of Fashion Rings Halloween Candy On Sale New Quartz Tim ex Thin Line Fasliion Watches 2 0 % Therma Blankets Complete Line Of Halloween Costumes, Masks and Decorations DAVli: COUNTY I;NT1-RI>RISI; RIÎCORI), TIUIRSDAY, OCTODHR 1, I>>!<1 L o c a l B o y S c o u t s T a k e T r i p O n F r e n c h B r o a d Rcccntly two Boy Scout (roops of Ilnvic County went on nn adventure they woi.’t soon forget. Tr(M)p 575 of Mocksvillc and Troop 502 of Smith Grove went on a three day canoe trip down the French Broad Hiver in the Pisgah National Forest, near Asheville. A lota! of 16 boys and five adult leaders participated in this ad venture led by Ralph Naylor of Troop 575 and Larry West of Troop 502. Friday was utilized in the four hour drive and setting up camp. Saturday and Sunday were devoted entirely to rafting and canoeing. Expeditions started soon after sunrise and finished in the late afternoon hours. Then in the evening each Seoul had his own hair-raising tale of how they rifled the rapids or narrowly escaped turning over the canoe. However, no matter how exciting the talcs got or how long they were, everyone was usually in bed by 10 p.m. And, during the night, the next day's adventure was anticipated via dreams. The entire adventure took place on the beautiful and majestic French Broad River. This is the same river that winds slowly in front of the Biltmore Estate and through Asheville. However, as it enters the Pisgah National Forest at Hot Springs, N.C. it turns into a wild, canoe riding, raft racing river....a paradise within itself. With the water level being lower than usual it took more maneuvering to guide the raft or canoe past the river rocks and boulders. It was after such navigating that each person became more aware of the real beauty being witnessed. Since none of the scouts of the two troops had ever gone down this river, experienced guides were employed and used to the utmost. Carolina Wilderness Adventure of Hot Springs provided the guides and also outfitted each scout with life jackets, paddles, and a canoe or raft. Any adult (21 years or older) or boy (10‘,4 years old) who would like to volunteer or join the Boy Scouts of America may do so by contacting the troop in their area. There are other activities coming up just as exciting as the trip on the French Broad River. Boy Scouts Uking part In the recent adventure on the French Broad River. Kneeling: E ric Strict, Rob Grìffin, Aaron Percival, Richie Percival. Joseph Meola, Will M arlin. David Strict. SUndIng 2nd row: William Clonti, Steven Brown, Rodney U n le r, Vance Lanier, Ben Adams, Chet West, David Rosser, Brian Boger. Standing 3rd row: Larry WestJ^awrence West, Chester West, Steve Adams, Ralph Naylor. Very rough area of the river. Boulderi everywhere. Those on a lone raft watch others cross the raolds.Assistant Scoutmaster Steve Adams Ukes a rest. “ Could you believe that raold?” Three small ships set sail down the Thames from London on December 20, 1606 “to find a safe port” along “the coast of Virginia." The voyage of the Susan Constant, the Godspeed, and discovery was the start of a series of events that changed human history. Sponsored by the Virginia Company of London and supported by ICing James I and rising English com mercial interests, the ex pedition was to be an attempt by the English to settle a colony in the New World, in competition with the Spanish and Portuguese. Watching the ships as they sailed was Sir Walter Raleigh, a prisoner in the tower of London, who had attempted to colonize Roanoke Island 20 years earlier and who had named the whole area “Virginia” , in Suzanne Says....Smith Grove Community Meeting Sunday honor of England’s virgin queen, Elizabeth. Sir Thomas Smythe, one of England's chief financiers, was a leader and first treasurer of the Virginia Company. The joint stock enterprise drew its funds from many investors, in cluding many of the London Craftsmen’s Guild. Recipes from the country kitchen: SUMM ER CORN ''4 cup minced onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups cooked or canned whole kernel corn Pepper to taste .teaspoon granulated sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice >4 cup minced water cress Cook onion in butter until tender. Add corn, sugar. Enroll Now BEGINNING TYPING Davie High School T u e s d a y s , 6 :0 0 P M - 8 :0 0 P M Class Begins Oct. 6 th Class Ends Dec. 15th Call Davidson County Community College Davie County Ext. 634-2885 OPEN TO ANYONE 16 OR OLDER lemon juice, and water cress. Heat. CHILI PEPPERS 'j lb. Bacon 1 medium onion 1 clove garlic 2 large green peppers, seeded & cut in quarters4 large tomatoes, peeled and diced teaspoon salt Saute’ bacon in heavy skillet over hot coals until crisp. Add onion, garlic 3 to 4 minutes. Add green peppers and heaping spoonful of diced tomatoes. Cover, saute' 5 minutes. Add rest of tomatoes and salt. C ^k covered 10 minutes.POTATOES IN CREAM In large skillet, combine 4 cup^ diced, peeled, cooked potatoes: '/z teaspoon salt, Vi cup butter or margarine, 'A teaspoon pepper, 2 cups light cream. Simmerimtil cream is slightly thickened. OKRA GUMBO 'l. pound of bacon 4 cups cut okra 's cup chopped green pepper 4 cups tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt '2 teaspoon pepper Fry bacon until crisp. Crumble. Add okra and green pepper. Stir. Add tomatoes and seasoning. Simmer about one hour over low heat, stirring occasionally. ACORN SQUASH 2 medium sized acorn squash Salt and pepper to taste. Cut acorn squash in half. Scoop out seed, rinse and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place small pat of butter in each center. Put squash in open baking dish. Pour small amount of water in bottom of dish. Bake in oven at 400 degrees about IS minutes, or until tender. Happy cookin! Suzanne Painting the house? Coat door hinges, knobs, lock latches and other hard ware with a coating of petroleum jelly to re duce scraping afterward. The Smith Grove Com munity Development Inc. will hold their annual meeting, Sunday, Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of the old Smith Grove School. This meeting will be held to elect new board members and discuss old and new business. All members are urged to attend. A S t o c k S e ll in g C lim a x (By Research Department of In- lerslate Securities, courtesy of Ben T. Browder ). Stock prices have declined significantly since the high in April of Ihis year (as measured by the Dow .lones Industrial Average). Many in vestment specialists contend that a selling climax has to occur before a recovery of meaningful dimensions can begin.A selling climax is fairly easy to rccognize. II consists of a fairly steep, broad drop in stock prices, with gaps in prices on the way down. The drop occurs usually within one to three days and is on extremely heavy volume. With normal daily volume around forty million shares, a selling climax would probably generate sixty to seventy million shares. The easiest selling climax to recognize usually takes place in one day and Is followed by an even sharper rebound. As stocks decline, margin calls in crease. At some point, investors permit their stocks to be sold at market prices, rather than put up additional cash. Prices plummet as this action feeds on itself. As Ihe selling pace slows, some traders might buy stock to cover their short positions and take profits. Demand for stocks meets little resistance and prices advance easily. Volume in creases and earlier losses can be recouped in full. History shows triat there need not be a selling climax, and if there is it might not have been the bottom. Terminal phases of bear markets frequently have a series of selling climaxes or just a calm bottoming period with no selling climax.There is no evidence to show tiiat subsequent recoveries are stronger following selling climaxes than following gradual bottoming, eitlier. But a one day reversal climax usually results in greater confidence that the lows have been seen. In the last thirty years, there have been only three one-day reversal climaxes - in 1962, 1965, and 1966. llie May 1P70 reversal took place over two as did the March I960 bottom. The 1974 low does not meet the test of a selling climax, however. There were lows in October and December, but they occurred on relatively light volume. A selling climax is called for by a number of market analysts, but history shows that it is not necessary for one to occur for stock prices to bottom. Marshmallowi Marshmallows are easier to cut when partially frozen. Dip kitchen shears into hot water for a minute or two before cutting the marshmallow. C H IR O P R A C T IC O U TLO O K “STRAlNLtSS ’ HOUSEWORK After a long day, the homemaker may ijc full of aches aiid pains.^ To take some strain oul of house work: 1. When washing dishes or ironing, stand with one leg higher than the other to prevent back strain. Use a small hox or step- stool. 2. If moving somelhing heavy, ask lot help! If you must do it alone: never lift sonjclhijig you t an slide along the lloor more eabily bend frcjin the knees, kct-jjing your ba< k straight don’t twist or jerk your body while lifting or bending; move as close to your center of gravity as possible. ‘i. Do each chore slowly, allowijig your body time lo adjust and stretih.When aches and pains stiike, a doctor of chiropractic may be able to offer relief.Prcfteiited as a service lo 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) 6 0 0 Wilkesboro street Mocksville.N.C. Phone:634- 2512 IHCWTD REDUCE TAXES AND ENJO/ THE RNERTHiNCB INUFE, FRENCH L E A D ' CRYSTAL Beautifully cut and polished full-lead crystal stemware from France is yours free or at reduced prices when you invest $500 in a Tax-Free Money Market Certifi- rnlr See the Saver's Bnnns Chari for details. You may add to your crystal col lection wilh additional qualifying deposits. SAVER'S BONUS CHART TAKf ONE CHOICE WHEN you INVEST WEOGWOOQ S10.000& S5,000 S500-OVER 9.999 4.999 Cnislur Free free S2 7b Glut) Tidy liee Fiee 03 75 Silver liu» fiee Fieu S4 75 i luted Bar Fiee se 50 MI 50 CRYSTAL BeveiiiueClajs 6ftBB itm 2Fi№ VViilei Guijlut 4 lui C4 95 4iurM4 95 4turS1UB5 Sheititil Gidsv 4 lut $4%4lui!>14 9&4 lui S10 95 JuiifCiass 4fiee 2 Fiee 1 Ffbii Thanks to a change in the tax laws, starting Octobcr 1. Northwestern Bank can offer you a new 12-month Tax-Free Money Market Certificate. With a minimum investment of S500. your savings will earn an interest rate equal to 70% of the average investment yield of 52-week U.S. Treasury bills. This interest is exempt from federal income taxes, up to S2000 on a joint retum. $1000 for an indi vidual retum. And your savings are insured hy the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Northwestem is offering a choice of fine Wedgwood or French Lead Crystal, free or at a greatly reduced price with a qualifying deposit to a Tax-Free Money Market Certificate. The Tax Bracket Chart shows what this tax- free interest can mean to you. The Saver's Bonus Chart tells you how to start your collection of Wedgwood or French Crystal. So see your North western Banker today He'll show you how to make your interest tax-free. And help you enjoy some of life's finer things. a e i *CURRENT ANNUAL YIELD BASEDONDAILY COMPOUNDED INTEREST RATE OF H .8 8 ’ ‘ HiMllVrllllirtll l I ?IH1 L’ MMHIltlUl (rtr Mlin(-> Mjlill Cnllln Jll-s nKVlCtlllKJlC«.Ill dkJiLNr Ik iiuliiidiul iNiU SulMjiilul iMtulU is rixjuiKiJ Im cjils v<itlilijHjI IjiK »iiMijMiiI III |)I(iIk« '><’<<>)•• •)<''<>ui»(iuiHdllv li’tliiis iiit<‘n'-i irHitux'|J> ( ll1ll|l4lcKI Add lo your full-lpad trysul coll<Hllon. If you \m v j liix lYit- Market Certificale. you may ile|xwii S2(K) or nioiv to a KeKular Savings au'ounl and purchase addilional pi(vcs at these spt'cidi rustiMiuT priics- You may buy up to 8 pic*c(s with each additional d(‘|H>sit ol S2(X). Ik'vera^e (Hass.......S3 95 each Water (ioNet.........StiM.Searh ShertKl (ilass.........Si'.H.Seach juice (iiass....... eachNorthwwestem Bank ¥atiWui^tveYehere. diid Ciybul (liiiib *iid ioiiudi y m i ir<tjil<>ilr(liii>tii S l«l S(T >»U( Nuihatvnii iUnkn III (iniilk ‘ jiii W ED G W O O D Since 1759 the name Wedgwood has stood for the finest quality in earthen ware. One piece in this living tradition can be yours at greatly reduced prices each time you invest a minimum ot $500 in Northwestem Bank’s Tax-Free Money Market Certificates. Higher investments qualify you for free Wedgwood collector’s pieces. The Saver's Bonus Chart shows specific details. TAXBRACKHCHMT II youl laiTuly s Idid&ie incoine <!> Yuui lai tiiackci prut)at)ly IS (Ba&ed oil 1961 lai tat)ie&| Inteiesl late you »ould have to earn belote laae^ to equal itw lai fit* yield of 1? 6IS* SSO.OOOw mwe 49% 24 73% $35.000 43% 22 12% S26.000 32%10 54% S20.000 25% 16 61% Viclil luMiitm StiMiTtix-i liddulHMi i)( ‘i? 11S Tiittiuiy liillb W e W i l l B e O p e n S a t u r d a y , O c t . 3 , F r o m O a . m . ’ l p . m . S p e c i a l O p e n i n g I s T o D i s c u s s a n d I s s u e T a x - F r e e M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e s . W e W i l l N o t B e S t a f f e d F o r O t h e r B a n k i n g T r a n s a c t i o n s . Center Hom ecom ing Scheduled For Sunday DAVII-: COUNTY I N l’I RPRISI- RlCORI), TIH'RSDAY, (H TOHI-R I, 1ЧИ1 Center United Melhodist Church will celebrate ils 151st birthday at its Annual Homecoming Services Sunday, October 4. The Reverend Charles Sisk, who served as pastor 1972 -1975, will be the visiting preacher. Mr. Sisk is now serving the Bethesda Church in Asheville. Homecoming services will begin wilh Church School at 10:00, followed by Memorial Service al 10:30 and the Service of Worship at 11:00, At I2:.10there will bethe usual bountiful picnic lunch and time for extended fellowship. There will bo no afternoon services. Beginning Ihe second Sunday in October, Ihc 11th, Center will begin all services al 9:45 a.m. On Ihc first and sccond Sundays of each month, the Service of Worship will be al 11:00 a.m, on the third and fourth Sundays the Services of Worship will be al 9:45 a.m. on Fifth Sundays Ihere will be Special Programs coordinated wilh Ihe services at Salem Church. The Pastor, Ihc Ueverend M. Wilson Nesbitt, and members of Center Church extend a cordial invitation to all former members, friends and visitors lo attend this celebration. WHODUNIT? By Robert L. O'Block THE WHO DUMPED 'EM MYSTERY A cool mountain night, a winding dirt road, miles from ^ no where. There, ju»t around the hairpin curve, what Is it? ' Or rather what are they? At first glance it appears to be three small rodents, scurrying across the road way. But no, a closer look brings three small kittens into view. Scared, cold, skinny, ■ half food starved and com pletely love starved. Looks as though they've gone without food and water for days. But my, what friendly per sonalities they have. Afraid but still willing to trust a human hand. Purring at the slightest hint of someone giving them affection. Just look at them. They have faces .' even a cat-hater could love. But someone dumped them. Whodunit? Someone who didn't want to take the responsibility for finding ' them homes. Someone who didn't get the kitten’s mother spayed. Someone who just didn’t care...enough. Millions of pets are D e n ta l T ip s By Gary E. Prillaman DDS Many people are concerned about the needle and being anesthetized. Compared to fifteen-twenty years ago, dentistry has come a long way. Hie majority of people barely feel the needle anymore. Many years ago before the advent of lidocaine the dentist had to use novocaine. Novocaine does not diffuse through the jaw tissue readily, consequently in order to anesthetize the teeth the dentist had to deposit the novocaine at the place where the nerve enters the jawbone to supply the teeth. On upper teeth this required starting in the gum and going to a point just below the eye to anesthetize the teeth. This could be painful. If you didn't get close to the landmark where the nerve entered into the upper or lower jawbone, then the anesthetic wouldn't take effect requirmg another in jection. With the new num bing medicine lidocaine, for upper teeth all we do is puncture through the gum tissue and deposit the anesthetic to numb the teeth. 80-90 percent of my patients state that they didn't feel a thing to anesthetize the upper teeth. The bone surrounding the upper teeth is very porous, and the anesthetic diffuses readily. The numb feeling ususally doesn't last longer than an hour, and any -<vork can be done without pain. To anesthetize lower teeth, we still have to do a block of the nerve due to the bone surrounding the lower teeth being very dense. 65-70 per cent of my patients don't feel the injection. The numb feeling lasts from three to four houses on the lower, and all work can be done on the lower teeth. If we don't hit exactly where the nerve enters the bone, then the anesthetic will diffuse rapidly to give good numbing. There is a new numbing technique on the market called the perio press. Anesthetic is injected around the gum tissue between the tooth and bone under very high pressure. This anesthetized the tooth and you don't have the after effects of a fat lip. In my experience this type of numbing is more painful ilian Dieother, and does not anesthetize the tooth as well as conventional techniques. The only ad vantage is no fat lip af terwards. Todays modern numbing medicines (lidocaine) are a lot more effective and reliable than the older medicines (novocaine). Many people have a fear of the dentist which relates back to the use of novocaine and older numbing techniques. With today’s modern techniques there is no longer tlie need to fear the numbing. This is easy to say for someone fearful of the needle or the dentist, bul it is true. 1 know because I see it every day -very few people feel Ihe numbing. ruthlessly abandoned across the country each year. They are thrown into a strange cruel world with hardly any chance of survival. Domestic ^nimals need human care and affection. They simply can't make it on their own. ITie agony and fear these aban doned little furry things suffer must be unimagineable. Iliere are countless pitfalls lhat consume and destroy. Just to mention a few, there is exposure to disease, weather, starvation, cunning wild animals, and lasl but not least, the unsavory cross- section of animal abusers. There is little chance of nothing but misery, tragedy, and death for America's abandoned and stray animals. Abandoning animals is a crime, a crime far more hideous lhan any fine can ever restitute. Persons having information concerning in dividuals involved in the commission of this crime are asked to report it to their local humane society. If you are guilty of this crime, chances are you will never be caught. But please don't do it again. Hiere is a more humane solution. Don't allow your pet to breed in the first place if you can’t or won’t be humanely responsible for its offspring. If you have female pet, don’t betray her - spay her. and neuter your male pets. If you’re short on doe, contact Friends of Animals, 11 West 60th Street, N.Y., N.Y. 10023 for the name and address of a participating veterinarian in the Friends of Animals’ spaying-neutering program. With FoA’s help, your amount will be significantly less than what you might expect, and vet gets a new customer, and you won'i be a candidate for Whodunit? when it comes to abandoning unwanted crit ters. Take a dog or cat to dinner and all of you have a nice day. pet* are wonderful School Bells Rin^for Pets, Too We've known for centu ries that dogs are “man’s best friends." Not only do they provide companionship, but they are intelligent, lov ing and loyal friends to everyone. And now, with a little schooling, dogs can provide some special services too. A select number of trusty dogs are being taught by the American Humane Association to become Hearing Dogs. These special canines live with their hearing-im- paired owners and can alert them to such sounds as a doorbell, telephone, i^moko alarm and baby’s cry. in addition, dogs in California are being taught by an organization called Canine Companions for In dependence to aid the hand icapped as Service Dogs. They are trained to turn lights on, push elevator buttons and carry their owners' belongings in a backpack. Still other dogs are being taught tty trainer Bashkim Dibra in New York City lo serve as Helping Medical Dogs capable of calling for help should an owner suffer a serious accident or sudden illness. 'I'rainers are finding lhal there is almost no limit to the number of functions dogfc can perform for so ciety! "Tha iMit way to ba ufe il navtr to ba Mcure." Franklin Copper gets its name from the iiland of Cyprus where It was first called cyprium. It's a red metal, found m a prft* S o c ia l S e c u r it y Questions And Answers Poultry House Sem inar Set For October 14th I retired at fi2 lasl year and have been gelling Social Security retirement checks since Ihen. I also have a part- lime job. My boss has been Inking Social Security taxes out of my earnings in this pari-lime job and I’m curious as to what happens to this money. Will these additional laxes affect Ihc amount of Ihe Social .Security payments I Ket ? It's possible that thè nd- ditlonal earnlnfis from ynur pnrl-tlme Job may increasr the amount ol your monthly Social Security benrflts. Your earnings record is autnmatlcally examined each year, and if you are entitled lo an increase in henerlts, you will he notified. The Iredell Agricullural Center at 201 East Water SIreel, .SlBlesville, will be Ihc site of a one day Poultry Housing Seminar on October 14. 19RI. The seminar serves as an effective information exchange of current lechnology and slate-of-the- arl in Ihc field of poultry housing. Outstanding researchers from Virginia and North Carolina will be of poultry housing. ".Solar Knergy Application and Flex House Design" will be a featured topic. Tlie program will begin al 10 a.m. and end al 4 p.m. There is a registration fee which includes lunch and a copy of the proceedings. A copy of the program may be obtained by phoning (>34-6297 or by picking one up at Ihe Counly Agricullural Extension Office in Mocksville. See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. Come see the Beltorteell-wlthln-the-ear hearing tld at: HEARING AID SERVICE Porter Rauch Drug Store Wilkesboro St., Mocksville ('all lor appi)iiHmcn1 Гог FRKF Ucarin^i Test. 634-2141 « IMVII-; COUNTY i:n t i:r i’r is i-; r iìc o r o, Th u r s d a y , o c t o b i-r i , I'w i E v e r y A n d O u r 2 0 0 % S a t i i S i r l o i n S t e a k U S. CHOICE BEEF . s m S A V E оф: LB> T - B o n e s . LB * 2 ’ ® P R IC E S G O O D T H R U S A T ., 1 0 / 3 / 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 ... USDA CHOICE n f^ b . Sea Treasure Fish ^ ^'Sticks .. F i l l Y o u r F r e e z e r 5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK R oast 5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK S te a k 5 LBS. X-LEAN GROUND B eef 15 LBS. FOR ONLY E v e r y d a y D i s c o u n t P r i c e s ! ! MAYONNAISE Q u a r t D u k e s MAYONNAISE ^ H O U S E B a g C o f f e e 1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE f í í W h y f m y • ! * * ? 10 Maxwell House Inst. W h ^ a y » a * » ? 38 Oz. 20» Off Crisco 3 L b . I C r i s c o \ SHORTENING | $ J Î 9 9 | Wily Pay •»»•? I U IVl£lAWC9tl nUUSI? 1Г191. ^ ^ ^ OO W2. Ч/11 OllSUU A » ACoffee.... »З** O il .........*1’’ 1 Oz. Nestea Inst. 48 Oz. Wesson ^Tea .........9 9 O il ......... 42 Oz. BakeRite ^ ^ S h o r t e n i n g • 8 Oz. Kellogg's Corn ^Flakes....4 9 Eiic>i'ki|K.4lia «Г Оюкиту V O U J M E I o n l y ^ ^ j ^ VOUJMES2-22 onlyt2.99eoch P«w*am Valuable JF ittr C lftm t C o u p o n end start your set ot completer pieces this week< ----------------------- -c e » o a --------------- — * 2 :^ SAVE $2.00______3TMLECL0TH OoodTtwij Pric* with Coupon _____(SC)^2 1 b'/2 uz. uuncan Mines ^ 42 Oz. 10* Off PurexCake Mix . 8 У Votum« 20 FME with purchoM of Volume 2 46 Oz. Ass’t Flavors A G a r t o r a d e j ^ o v ^ C a n n o n I T o w e l s r 'ii J ASS T COLORS W H II t I Save 28*Save 39 * I B WITH THIS COUPON ■ I ON PURCHASE OF 20‘ OFF | 49 Oz. Fab |Mayonnaise| | Detergent | 9 7 « p ^ P r p $ 1 5 8 WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF QUART e F e F e C fe R E G . P R IC E ÌÌ4UZ. Hunt s MKetchup.. 69^ 46 Oz. Dei Monte TornatoJuice......9 9 15 Ft. Reynolds ^-------Wrap ......4 9 * I ^ Qt Quaker State Reg. ^ SSp^o“ì3™ 0 9 ■ ■ S'S^oT" ^ I ■ Motor Oil. 9 9 ^ UUUKUN Qt. Quaker State H D ________Motor Oil. 99^ 10.5 Oz. Bell BreakfastSausage.. . 5 9 С OFFER GOOD THRU SAT O C T 3 ,1 9 8 1 . ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMFR PLEASF WITH >7 50 FOOD ORDER 8 1 ...■ _ OF J X OFFER GOOD THRU SAT O C T , 3 , 1 9 8 1 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. Pi.EASL WITH ‘7 50 FOOD ORDER 8 1 . ■ J M i n u t e S t e a k FRESH GROUND I*!*?! M J i y P a y ^ i ^ U. sT^oice 9-11 Lb. Whole _Rib Eyes L. *3*’ $3 7 » U. O. UMUKJO ^ I L.U. S t r i p L o i n . Lb Z S m P i 4-8 LB. ' W l i y ] U. S Choice 5 /7 Lb. Whole T e n d e r l o i n Lb. U.S. Choice 21-24 Lb. valleydale SmokePicnic Valleydale V* & ViPicnic Pork Tail, Ears, Ne(j P o r k F e i C h e c k T h e n g X I u F F i *SPEARS IN BUTTER SAUCE 8 0Z.HYT0P ^ 4 ,J j WHIPPED V^Toppini Z J n eoz. BANQUET ^Pot Pies ЗЛ 1 BEEF. CHICKEN. OR TURKEY iW h y P o y a /7 r r ^ X eOz SeaPakOnionR in g s . . . x r l ' 16 Oz Hormel Beef ттШB u r r i t o s .... ^ 1 **1 132 Ог. НуТор cc _ F rs n c li F rie s < hciQ,.lnGUca,n'or,Cob - / # « 1N ib b i.r..................9 9 * A p p le P ie i z r V 3 2 O z B a n q u e t C h .c D u n ip liiig lu rk e y ^ 2 R o i^ n № a l A A 9 I aswibsieak W a f f l e e ................... I S l i P P e P S A 12 0 ! F .o iw iF io m F lo n d a 6 O z B » n q u e l SI, G ,« .y SI. T ü rk e , F to n d aG o ld ^ l. n c a O ra n g e - — G ia v y . C h )cK en ula K in o , M eaitoa* T om S du C rm C h ip B e e t O rS a lis S teak G ra v y ---------------- 6 * > 0 / M ib P d ü ts F ish S tic k — — ^ - H o il*n B ag s 2 / 7 9 * S a n d w ic lie c . 9 9 * IM V II COUNIY IN IH R I’RISI- RITORI), TMURSIMY, OCTOni-R I, I'lKI 9 a y a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e O n M e a t A n d P r o d u c e ! ! iLEYDALE С . e d 1 1 S h o r t i c II R i b s I U .S. CHOICE BEEF 1 *1 *? Why Pay *1«*? ^ — - Valley dale 1 Vi Lb. ^ ^ a a8 9 * Hotdogs.. «1** Champion 12 Oz. P&P, And ^ 9 9 ¿ » u n c h m e a t • ^ Iliced I» • Lb pad » Lb. 1 Bone And • Lb Swift Premium 12 Oz. 4 9 * F r a n k s . . . « I * ’ iv ln g s Frozen Fish 12 Oz. Gorton Crunchy ^Fish Stick ^1** Sea Pak Fillet ^ ^Perch .;. Lb*l” Sea Pak Fillet _Flounder Lb 2-4 Oz. Sea Pak Cocktail ^ —Shrimp... *1” 2 Ll^ Sea Pak Carry-Out Styl^ ^ ^FisH •••••• Kraft Cheese 1 Lb. Kraft Velveeta ^Cheese .. *1“ 8 Oz. Kraft Cold Pack, Port Wine, Sharp, orTangy ^ « вCheese .. B lo e 1 Bo n n e t E v e r y d a y D i s c o u n t P r i c e s ! ! B a t l iMargarin^ • B l u e l ^ l l g s t a r B o n n e t i r ^ K i s t 1LB.Q TRS. I I 6 ’/2 0Z. CHUNK TUNA Ф | | * 9 А Ф Г Н у Р а у а д * ? . 32 Oz. White House Apple 4 ROLL CHARtVliN W h y P a y 7 9 * y 5 Oz. Armour Chicken 9 9 32 Oz. DelfHonte 32 oz. BANQUETFried ^Chicken; 11 OZ. FOX DELUXE 110Z. BANQUETdinners 6 9 ' ¿HICKEN. TURKEY.ALISj STEAK, OR MEATLOAF W ^yi^AirSrT n (p i B iB co e 8 S a u sa g e ..wtt«.« • v,«Muor.aow i-o.i.w.i,Biscuit» .... •!» ’ • JM24 ¿>2 C o ; y K itch e n C o c o n u t G e r . ^ C t,< 3 c .0 » ..lb F o o d C a iic ,l O f H n vm ict. c a k e . • I ’ * S h « r b ft ............• I* » • * 2 P k P o l H iliC B B p D ish a o . ' B an q u et M ac C lie e s u S n a g P l C S f l C l l S • • • ^ P SN o o d le s C h ic k o n C li.c Dijffiplino» 6 Pack FlSvofiCh Scooter p la t t e r s . . . 2 / 9 9 C r u n c h ............8 9 ^ 34 O j E d w a rd ’s C o n d e n s e d Lem on, 5 OZ. Armourcnicken ^ 32 oz. White House Apple M 32 Oz. DelMonte ^Viennas . 3/^1 Juice ......6 9 Catsup___89^ 46 Oz. Fruit Drink M 16 Oz. Green Giant Green ^ 15 Oz. TwinPet — ^Hi*C •••••• 0 9 "Beans......4 5 DogFood • 18^ T e a B a g s $ J 3 9 LIPTON 24 CT. T r e e t ARMOUR 12 OZ. CANS S h a s t a 2 LITER BOTTLE 100 Ct. Luzianne10 Oz. Carnation Liquid Qt. Trop-%Arctic 10W-40 — — - luu oi. LUiiaimeSlender... 3/^1 MotorOil.99* Tea Bags..* 1 ^ lo O z. Heinz ^ 5 Lb. Southern Biscuit 11 uz. Kellogg s Ass t. ^BBQ Sauce 6 9 * Flour......8 8 * Pop Tarts .4 ^ 17 Oz. Green Giant Golden ^ 17 0z. Greer C o r n . • • • • • 4 5 A p p l e s a u c e ^ ^ / * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S A V E G a r d e n F r e s h_- ^ \ V wifNreufiniowc(MicHAK.wcin.i / / P r o d u c e ^ ▼▼ «m « ^ 5 Lb. Bag Yellow O n i o n s . . . V V Pacific Mountain BartlettPears ...9 /9 9 Garden Fresh Collard _ ^Greens... ub43 1 Lb. Pack Fresh ^ ^ M u s i i r o o m s • Garden Fresh Green O n i o n s Zeun C l 9 4 Lb. Bag Red Or Golden j Delicious A p p l e s . ...9 9 P o t a t o e s 20 LB. BAG U. S. NO. 1 ¡ > J 9 9 IO iM vii; COUNTY i,n t i;r p r is i; r ix 'o r d TOBI'R I. I*»«! A dried sunflower Ьапця towards the earth. South Davie Band PlansM agazineSale The Soulh Davie Bands, which consist of 108 members, began the new year by receiving instrument techniques and learning new scales. The band will perform in the Chrislmas parade and present two concerts during the year for the P.T.S.A. Davie county bands will begin their annual magazine sale Tuesday, October .S. .Students will go from door to door to sell. If anyone would like a magazine, please contact a band member. Proceeds will be used for the band's needs. Mocksville-Davie Youth Council The Mocksville-Davie Youth CouncU will meet Monday, October 12 at 7:00 at the Town Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend. The youth council is ^onsored by the MocksviUe Reci'eation Department. For further information call the recreation department at 63I-232S. M other's Tim e Out Mother's Time Out wUl begin Friday October 2 and will be held from 9:00 - 12:00at the B, C. Brock Gym. The Time Out program is designed for preschool children and all children are invited to attend. For further information call the Mocksviiie Recreation Department at M H S Class O f 19 29 Has Reunion Vickie Price, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Woody Price was 10 years old on Tuesday. September 22nd. She celebrated her birthday with a party Saturday, September 19th, given at her home on Route 2, Advance, N.C. Her guests Included her brother, alttera, cousins, aunU and Grandma Tutterow, Mrs. Hazel Tutterow. For refreah- ments, Fritoa, Cheeto«, picklea, drinka and an elephant caked by her mother, were served. She received lota of nice gifts and cards. Her grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tutterow of Route 7, MockavlUe, N.C. The class of 1929 of MocksvUle High School held its fifty-second anniversary reunion at the Center Community Building on Saturday evening, Sept. 26th. Fourteen of the twenty living mem bers of the class were present, along with Uieir husbands and wives. Leonard Ward of Thomasville, class president, welcomed the group. Felix Harding of Winston-Salem, responded to the words of welcome. Elva Cartner Davis, of Kannapolis, gave a short appropriate devotional, closing with the invocation for the delicious meal which followed. The class colors of green and white were carried out in the bud vases of white roses adoring the tables and in the place mala and napkins. A colorful arrangement of fall flowers centered the head table. Following the meal, Louise Stroud read a poem she had written especially for this occasion entitled "The Class ot '29." At this time, each class member told of his activities of the past two years, since the last reunion. The class scrapbook was passed around for aU to enjoy. Evelyn Kirk Ward then gave a meaningful presentation entitled "Gifts from the Bible." The top tier ot the 50th Anniversary Cake, which had been frozen, was cut and serv^, in honor of Evelyn and Leonard Ward, who celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary in July and alio honoring Veatrice and Reid Towell, who will observe their 50th Wedding An niversary next year. Pictures of the group were taken, and the class sang the six songs used in their Class Day Exercises and their graduation in 1929, accompanied at the piano by Louise Stroud. The evening came lo a close with the group Joining hands and singing "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," followed by prayer. The next reunion will be held on the last Saturday night in September, 1963. Cooleemee School M enu For Week Cooleemee School Menu for next week is as follows: Monday - Steak & Gravy; Rice; Green Peas; Peach Pie and Rolls. Tuesday - Com Dogs; Baked Beans; Slaw; Fruit Jello; and Cookies. Wednesday - Beef-A-Ronl; Green Beans & Corn; Tossed Salad; Rolls; and Cake Squares. Thursday - Fish-Tartar Sauce; French Fries; Slaw; Dessert and Rolls. Friday - Pizza; Buttered Core; Tossed Salad; Apple Sauce and Cookies. Two letters not on any ordinary phone dial are “ Q " and " Z " . 634-2325. ©Oil pglOi(i B uilding Built-tns Is In Warm and wsicome, this kitchen was A cozy little bedroom that turns in-given a face lift with pretty pine pan- to a couch and comes completeeling on the walls —matching prefin- with a closet is easy to create on aished paneling on the cabinet doors, long wall using easy-to-install paneling. If you're like most Amer icans, you could probably use a spare room—a sprucer- looking kitchen —a bit more storage space —and a lot more cash. If you’re even mildly handy, you may be able to create the first three — without seriously spending much of the last. A guest room can be easy to build on a long wall. Apply paneling over a sim ple frame to make a bed, seat and closet all in one — perfect for overnight guests or one-room apartment dwellers. It only needs about three by 12 feet of space and one wall does it all.As for your kitchen, if you’re tired of your old cabinets, would willingly part with your walls, you can update them Inexpen sively instead with an attrac tive prefinished paneling ap plied to wall and cabinet door faces. You can learn a lot about built-lns and other ways to beautify and create more space in your home from a booklet entitled, "Accent on Paneling.” It’s available for free from Georgia-Pacific Corp., 900 S.W. Fifth Ave., Portland, Ore. 97204. Green Meadows News FaU revival services are scheduled for Green Meadows ■ Church October 11-15. Rev. ^ Malcom Ivey is the guest ' speaker. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith Sr. ■ enjoyed a week of vacation at ; Lang Beach last week. ; Mrs. Sallle Riddle was . admitted to Forsyth Hospital ; last week with high tem- ' peralure, and perhaps another stroke. Complete ; detaUs as to her condition ■ have not been determined at ' this writing. Gray Matthews remains in Baptist Hospital where he wUI receive further tests on : Monday. A decision on artery bypass surgery has not been reached at this time. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, . Sr. attended the funeral . services for his uncle Mr. ' Walter Smith at Morehead Cily on Saturday. Mr. Smith ' was born and reared In this community, but had moved away many years ago. He was ninety years old. H Pete and Dolly Riddle look a little older to any of you, it may be because they joined the new grandparents group last week. They are proud to announce the arrival at Baptist Hospital of their first grandchild, a girl, who was given the name Anna Caroline. Incidentally, Anna's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vance Riddle. Mrs. Riddle is the former Karen Frye of MocksviUe. Mother and baby returned home on Sunday. Last Sunday the Sallie Carter family all enjoyed a lunch at her home, celebrating the birthdays of grandsons “Zack" Carter and Joshua Hanes. Attending also were Zack's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin. Oops I Nearly forgot it was also the birthday of Dale Carter. Joe Langston received word SALE! Armstrong D e s ig n e r S o la r ía n •Sai« *2 on every sq, yd; •OmUpatterm and colon iüljriín ts ttif ОРИ» no Wil 11001 witdific fidirwsi ol loiiia С(,КЛ • J.it- (luMvf f»ul DesKjrx I SoijtijM juiiiijuflf look K.On'IJ *ittiuul fdl I'. Í4kv (И tins учд т,I1U -.J.f I hiunr CAUDELL LUMBER 1 6 2 S h e e k S t M o c k s v i i i e P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 late Sunday afternoon that his sister Ethel Cope had what was believed to be several light heart attacks on Sunday. She was already a patient in Ihe Lexington hospital where she was taken two weeks ago after suffering a stroke and heart attack. She appeared to be some better on Sunday night.Little Josh Hanes was walking tall on Sunday as he strolled up the aisle at Green Meadows church. It was Josh's very first birthday. Of course, this was nothing new to Josh, He's been walking since eight months. He is the son of Brenda and Kenneth Hanes. He has a big brother also named Perry Hanes. F o u r C o r n e r s Homecoming service will be Sunday October 4 at Courtney Baptist Church also revival services wiU begin and be held each night with guest speaker Rev. David Roberts, paslor of Green Meadows Baptist. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Joe White has returned home after spending several days in Davie County Hospital. She is getting along fine.Mr. Clifford Fleming was transferred from Davie County Hospital to Baplist Hospital Monday. Pleaae remember him in your prayers. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bally, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Mra, Zella Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mrs. Robert Craft of Winslon-Salem, L. S. SheUon Sr., Mr. end Mra, Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Clif ford Fleming, Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Flula May visited Mrs. Joe White during the weekend. Kara Anderson and Sandra Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jue Shelton Sunday. Dustin# tequitm clean, Hry, tiBmmed cloth. Dirty clotiis can damaa“ wood fiiiisties and unhemmed dusters leaxe lint. T h e F A I R S a v in g s C e r tific a te is h e re . U v e firm fedeml tax. A mured. urding return. MocksvUle area home buyers and home owners ultimately wUl benefit from savings deposits expected to be generated by the new All Savers tax-free certificate. The new certificates, which wiU be available Thursday, October 1 wlU "pump some money back into the mortgate markets." e one-year savings ceriificatei I depositors to exempt as much as The allow ( 12,000 in savings interest from federal income taxes. The tax break means Uiat yields on the All Savers certificate “wlU match or exceed" for many taxpayers the higher rates on competing savings plans. For example, married taxpayers fUing joint returns and having taxable income between $24,«00 and $29,900 would have to earn 17.65 percent on competing instruments to match an AU Savers tax-free rate of 12 percent, A saver’s equivalent taxable return wUl vary by income tax bracket. The lower rate paid on the certificate, however, "is good news for the housing market,” The tax break for savers Is expected to generate a considerable amount of new deposits. Those deposits, which will be at a lower cost to the fuianclal In stitution, WlU make more loan money available for home buyers - and lUcely at more affordable rates.The local housing market has suffered from the scarcity and high cost of mortgate money. The new All Savers Certificate, however, wUI bring MocksvUle Savings and Loan lower coat money -- and that ultimately wUI get the housing markets moving again. S ta rt sa v in g th e F A I R w a y . * $1,000 for individuals, $2,000 for joint tax returns. ¿¡fSk MOCKSVILLE SRJINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMON 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P О BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N С 27028 • (704) 634-5936 C a r o l i n a R e v i e w SPECIAL SESSION. The North Carolina General Assembly will con vene Into special session on October 5, 1961 at 10:00 a.m. That final decision was made last week only after some last minute doubts were expressed by a number of legislative leaders. According to the "temporary" ad- joumament resolution passed in July, the Assembly was to wait until the federal budget was in place, but not later then November 16. Opinion at that time was that the session would occur at "mid-October.” After adjournment, House Speaker Liston Ramsey soon 7croed In on October 5 as the special starting date.After constitutional questions arose over calling the special session, the legislative membership was asked the petition the Speaker and Lleutenanant Governor for the session to begin on October 5-which Ramsey and Green did. Confusion over the starting date isn't the only problem. When the lawmakers first began talking of coming back to Raleigh, they suggested It wouldn't be too expensive for the taxpayers since the "support” staff wouldn't be called back for such a short time."They told us not to plan on coming back-that they couldn’t afford it,” said one Senate secretary. Now, Senators have been told they should make arrangements for their secretaries to come in for the period they are in town~if they so desire. Likewise, Initially the Appropriations Committee was supposed to come inearly and do the nuts and bolts work for full Assembly to vote on when they arrived in town, thus allowing for quickadjournment. Seems now, however, that the Legislative leadership feels there will be ample time for the Committee to do iti work after everyone is in Raleigh.Apparently the other ISO or so legislators will be able to find something die to do while waiting for the Ap propriations Committee to get the final budget package ready. Finally, the ipeclal session was “initially" sold to the press and public ai a one-shot deal to look at a pay raise package for teachers and other state emplcyeet. Unfortimately, other issues seem to be slipping Into conversations latdy.The restrictive language (which isn’t that restrictive) of the July ad journment resolution can be overcame by a limpie two-thirdi majority vote. Of interest to itate worken, the pay raise delay was sold to them as a possible means of maybe getting more money *nd (anyway), at least getting the raiie retroactively, lliat sales pitch hai quieted coniiderably ai well AU of theae changei, of course, don’t neceMarily suggest that the seuion wUI last longer than the five days, “initiaUy” slated. But some legislators have hinted that the session might be longer. CLOSE...Anyone Ustening or watching CapitolHill in Washington last ’Thursday would have questioned Senator Jesse Heimi prior anurancea that the tobacco MTCort program wai relatively lafe.The ahoUihment of peanut acreage •Uotmenta in the Senate becauie of a break-down in the longtime farm-state coalition cast a giant ihadow over the ivooming tobacco program vote.In an afternoon statement before the tolMCca vote. Sen. Helms wai not nearly as confident ai In previoui week«. But lomehow, tbe Serator and other tobacco Itate coUeaguei were able to reconitruct the farm-state coaUtion in time to keep the support program InUct- -ttiii time. SOMETHING MORE...Maybe there ii ■omething more to the reiignation of Eait Carolina Univenlty changellor. Or. Thomai B. Brewer. Brewer came under heavy attack from the ichool’i Board of Truitees when it was revealed that the chanceUor wai a preUminary candidate for the preiidency of Weat Virginia university. Hie Board thought he should have nolified them. After hii lupport at the school eroded. Brewer reaigned. If the resignation and attendant preaiure wain’t "lomething more,” doea the ECU Board want only lomeone that no one elie wanti? Brewer did not get the job with West Virginia. SPECIAL SESSION..."There’i more truth than poetry in that,” said one legislative aid last week concerning the lack of need for the upcoming “special” leaiion of the North Carolina General Aiaembly.’The unipoken conienius of both ad- Do You Know? Consumers tend to shop carefully for major furniture puicliabes and they want quality and durability. ■niis information comes Irom a recent study of furniture buying cited by Wilma S. Hammett, extension interior design specialist at North Carolina State University. “The survey found that consumers get information and plan ahead before making a major purchase,” she says. Approximately 70 percent of those surveyed were wiUing to pay more for known brand than a luwer-priced piece of unknown quality. Most sought informalion and con sumer articles on furniture before buying. They preferred matched suites in dining room and liedroom furniture, individual pieces in living and family rooms. “Another interesting fael was (lie room where consumers spent the most money for furniture,’’ says Mrs. Hammett. More than 72 percent spent Ihe most money on living room. The survey found that afler marriage, the first furniture purchased was for the master l>edr(x)ni, («llowed l)y Ihe living room. by Jerry Mobley ministration and legislative sources In Raleigh now seems to be that the mlni- sesslon to convene on October S was never really needed. "...especially when you realize that the items they are talking about are- well, hell, they’re taking up things tliat have nothing to do with the federal budget,” said one frustrated participant in the process. ’The General Assembly, back In July, decided to put off major revenue decisions until they could "twtter interpret” the then current federal policy shifts in state funding. As everyone is aware, federal funding policy shifts are StiU underway In Washington.Probably more telling Is Uie fact that the governor has said that federal cuts in State funding wlU be passed along to the various state departments and eventually to the former recipients of the monli«. ’The legislators have not raised an outcry to address Oiose federal cuts and to re-distribute the funds according to their (the legislators) interpretations of need. According to one legislative observer, the lawmakers would rather leave those decisions to President Reagan and Governor Hunt. Governor Hunt haa suggested rightfully so, that he has no choice but to leave the declskms to President Reagan.Regardless of who gets blamed for the federal cuts at the recipient level, the items up (or discussion in the mini- session are admittedly far-removed from the attention-getting federal reductions. Hunt press spokesman, Brent Hackney, says the state pay raise and the alcohol tax Increase are the big items on the governor's agenda. "We’U also be asking for a lltUe over 12 mlUlon for emotionally disturbed adolescents and maybe a few other housekeeping odds and ends,” Hackney said. Hackney said the blU to phase out the state Inventory tax is still alive in the Legislature as weU. ‘"The sovemor Is (or DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1981 - 11 the bill In principle, but doesn’t believe it’s feasible now,” Hackney said.Hiere arc those in leadership poslUons In both the Senate and House who believe Uie biU should become law now. Most observers agree that the agenda for the minl-sesslon wlU be considerably Icnger than the three or four Items mentioned here, but It's for sure that the agenda won't Include anything resembling a re-evaluaation of federal budget cuts.PAY RAISE.. It could be that the ever- tough question of a state pay raise had more to do with the creation of the October mlnl-sesslon than any of Ihe federal budget cuts. “After the gasoline tax hike, they just weren’t ready for Uie pay raise,” said one observer. For the record, however, Governor Hunt Is standing behind his projections for state revenue and his suggestions for a pay raise for teachers and state em ployees. Projections and suggestions that were made back during the regular session. HunVs projecUons call (or a 12 percent sustained growth In state revenues. Last week he said that he pre(erred that about $109 mlUlon of the projected revenues be used In picking up the tab for retirement benefits of state em ployees. "That would result In about a 5 percent across-the-board “In-pocket” Increase for state employees. To use the projected »109 mlUlon in an across-the-board pay Increase of 4.3 percent would reap only about a 2.8 percent “in-pocket” raise. Basically, It's the payment of withholding taxes that constitutes the difference in percentages.Experts in the Legislature say they feel sure of only a 10 percent sustained growth in state revenues. The two percent difference between Administration experts and Legislative experts has caused some lawmakers to offer much less In a pay raise than the governor has suggested.And apparently, the decision on which projection to be believed wiU be the major decision of the “special” session. A Hint O f Fall Another hint that fall hai come li when fttlki atari cranking the cMer preta to yield iweet ]uice ln>m harvested applet. Scholarships Available At UNC-Greensboro Approximately 20 scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $2,000, based on merit, will be available to incoming freshmen during the 1982-83 academic year through the Competitive Awards Program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The scholarships include Katharine Smith Reynolds Awards, Alumni Awards, a Jefferson Standard Award and a James S. and Frances C. Ferguson Award. At least 15 ot the scholarships will be awarded lo North Carolina residents. AU competitive scholarship recipients wiU be selected on the bases of academic achievement and promise, leadership, character and citizenship, according to Marleen B. Ingle, director of student aid at UNC-G. Application deadline for the awards Is Jan 1, 1982. However, interested high school seniors are urged to apply for admission to UNC-G immediately and to complete application for competitive scholarships by Dec. 1, if possible. Requests for applications and further information may be obtained by writing the Office of Student Aid, 243 Mossman Building, UNC-G, Greensl»ro, N.C. 27412, or by calling the Office of Student Aid at (919 ) 379-5702. Forty finalists for competitive scholarships wiU be invited to the UNC- G campus on Feb. 7-8 for a series of interviews and programs. ’The fincllsts will stay overnight in a dormitory, visit classes, meet with students and learn about programs offered at UNC-G. Award winners wiU be announced in the spring. Funds for the Katharine Smith Reynolds Awards are made available from the Z. Smith Reynolds Fotuidatlon. The UNC-G Alumni Association provides money for the Alumni Awards and Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. funds the award bearing its name. TTie James S. and Frances C. Ferguson Award is an endowed scholarship. p e r f o r m a n c e w ^ t e l e v i s i o n ! p d iv E R YDELIVERY M O C K S V ILLE FU R N IT U R E & A P P LIA N C E 634-5812 No. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Range Hoods Model 2 8 0 4 ir Big 25" Color TV •k Energy Conscious Chassis •k In Line Black Matrix Picture Tube * Auto Frequency Control S A V E THIS W EEK No Dealer Sales m o iv i ...Q U A L I T Y A N D L P E R F O R M A N C E ! * 3 3 9 ’ “ only 1 Group Of 30” Vented Hoods o n ly ^ 1 9 9 5 each F R O S T L E S S ! Щ Big 15 C U . ft. ' oniy5488“ /, к Has steel Tex Door к Must See To Believe Limited Quanity So Hurry In ■k 3 ” R o und Speaker •k AFC Control ★ S u p e r V iD e o Range k Tw o Knob Channel Selector i r Auto Control Color System M odel N 1 3 1 0 Big Freezer SALE. JBS03 RANGES k Recessed, Easy Clean Cooktop k Tilt Rod k Tilt-Lock Calrod Surface Units k Storage Drawer k 2 Oven Racks and Broiler Pan S A L E P R IC E Dishwasher ★ Cherry Wood Veneer Top k Normal Soil only ’39995k Short Wash ★ Energy Saver-Diying ★ Two Level Wash Action k Easy Rollcasters Permit Moving The Dishwasher For Storage Big Side By Side 20.1 cu. ft. Referigator » "i » » 6 5 9 " Free Delivety and Set Up All Washers & Diyers On Sale ONLY Want To Tty Out A Microwave For 3 Days YES We Will Put A Microwave In Your Home On Trial Before Purchase All Microwaves Have Been Reduced All For Only * 3 2 4 5 0 V E R S A T I L E T I M E O R T E M P E R A T U R E C O O K I N G M IC R O W A V I O V IN • TUns Cooking with 36 mlnulB timer • Itemparaturs Cooking with the lilordThermometar- liamperature Probe • 1.3 ou. ft. oapftclty • 3 Power levels—High. Uadlum and Uiw/Dehxwt • "Power-On" Indlo»tor Ught • Convenient “8t»rt" button G / E Dryer Vent Kit With Dryer Only '399 Save The High Food Cost With YourOwr Freezer 25cu.ft. ’ 4 8 9 “ Has Steel Textured Top To Help Prevent Scratching ft 'Rusting 15 C U . ft. Chest Freezer only »359« Bargin Priced k Heating Coils Thermostatically Controlled k Porcelain-Enamel Drum k Permanently Lubricated ★ Large Up-Front Lint Filter k Three Point Drum Suspension k Electromicallyz Tested * Heavy Duty WE SERVICE ^niy$j^99^^ w /t D o rg o in PricedI GE QUALITY BUILT WASHER • Single Water Level • Regular Timed Cycle • Warm Wash and Rinse Temperatures • Permanently Lubricated G.E. Motor NOW ONLY * 2 6 9 * ^ W W A3100V 12 DAVIi; COUNTY liNTIiRPRISI'; RliCOKI), THURSDAY. 0(T()Hi:R 1, I'lHl Local National Guardsmen Featured In National Publication MrmWrs of Ihc local National Guard Dolnchmcnt 2, Company C of Mocksville arc foaliiiod in a National Army Training publication published Ihis month. "The Army Trainer”, a quarterly publication, features local Guardsmen during battle drills In Fort Carson, Colorado. Approximately 42 members of Ihc local Nalional Guard parlicipaled in bnltle maneuvers during summer training last June.In Ihe article written by Sgt. Kico Johnson, battle drills launched during n ir : The caption read» "Training at a team lo tliey can figlit as a team. Shown are (center) SGT. Bruce Jam ei, (bacii, I to r> 8p4 Mark Mc Intyre and Pv2 Barry Biedioe ail of MockivUie. the two week training period are compared lo the game of football. In an excerpt from Ihe article, SSgt. .lohnson writes: "No football coach sends his team out to scrimmage on the first day of practice. He would end up wilh chaos and a lot of injuries." “Instead, he drills the players on individual skills like blocking, tackling and passing. Then he works on collective tasks such as setting up Ihe pocket and pass-release timing. When the players are trained lo proficiency in these skills, Ihc coach has them work on plays." "The 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized) at Fort Carson, Colo,, is using a program lhat trains soldiers as a football coach trains his players. They teach individual, leader and collective skills before they scrimmage.” The maneuvers practiced at Fort Carson were comprised of 200-300 dif ferent skills. Ten related battle skills are taught using a minimum of time and resources. The ten battle drills are: Move; Shoot; Communicate; Sustain; 'Wight; Nuclear; Chemical and Biological; Recon and Security; Fire and Maneuver; Battle Positions and military operations in urbanized terrain. Members of the local National Guard in Mocksville participated in all of the battle drills. Photographs of several local Nalional Guardsmen are shown on Pages 15 and 16 of the "Army Trainer.” Local Guardsmen are a part of the 2nd Battalion, I20th Infantry. Members of tiie iocal National Guard shown in tlie above photo of an armored personnel carrier are (top) Sfc. Mel Brooks, (bottom left) 8p4 Larry Baity of YadkinviUe, and S8G. Kenneth Marsh of SUtesvUle. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: In today's paper there appears an appeal from the Chamber of Commerce to the civic groups of Davie County for help wilh Ihe Mocksville Christmas Parade. Being associated with the parade for many years, I would like to emphasize this request and to offer some additional information. The activities surrounding parade day are special. It becomes a time for fellowship, for co-operative sharing of ideas and talent, a time for excitement and fun. On parade day the citizens of Davie County can come together to get Ihe Season started. The enthusiasm generated by tlie parade makes it ob vious that the (3iristmas Spirit is alive in Mocksville. I believe that Mocksville would miss the parade, and I fear that for lack of a sponsor it will disappear. This is not a hard project to conduct, and it doesn't take a large group to get it dont. It is, however, quite rewarding because it touches so many people. Sincerely, Bill Johnson Dear Editor: On September 19th the Davie County Hospital’s second annual picnic was enjoyed by employees and their families. Some highlighU of the day included bingo games. Without the generous contributions from the Mocksville and Davie Merchants for bingo and dqor prizes, the picnic would not have been as successful. To those of you who gave so generously, we express our sincere appreciation. Debbie Beck Picnic (Committee Davie County Hospital ,/j-^ ^ Linda Joyce will display her many croas stitch creations at the Davie Craft Show. W inston-Salem Artist To Be Featured At Annual Davie Craft Fair Workers Needed A work party will be held Saturday morning, October 3, beginning at eight o'clock at the site of the Davie County Youth park, behind North Davie Jr. High School, to seed and prepare grounds. Any parent or youth interested in volunteering a few hours of time will enable the park to receive funds for any labor donated. The upcoming Davie Oaft Fair scheduled for October 23-24 draws ar tists and craftsmen frol all over the Piedmont. This year’s attraction promises to be the best ever with many unusual crafts on display. The event is sponsored by the Davie Craft Association and will be held at the National Guard Armory. James and Linda Joyce of Winston- Salem, are just two of many artists expected to participate in the 1981 event. Mrs. Joyce specializes in counted cross stitch and decorative pahiting which she has displayed for the past six years. Her work includes CliriBtmas ornaments, pictures, pillows and hand bags. James Joyce is known for his stained ^ass work including lamps, mirrors, Changing Attitudes Wondering why silk, long considered a luxury fabric, is now in increasing demand to all levels of the consumer spectrum? “Several factors have brought about the popularity of silk; one is consumer attitude,” says Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University. Consumers are interested in finer, quality apparel and, say industry spokesmen, using finer fabrications for clothing helps justify today's high prices, even if using a costlier fabric such as silk brings the price up a bit. decorative pieces and sun catcners. Botli have been associated witli the Davie Craft Fair for 3 years. . • ii. One of the beautiful sUlned glass lamps made by James Joyce. 'Recovery Act Of 1981’ Is Rotary Program “The Economic Recovery Act of 1981" was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday.The speakers were Sam Rhyne and Curtis Shaw, Certified Public Ac countants with the A. M. Pulliam Ck>mpany of Winston-Salem. Richard Hauser had charge of the program and introduced the speakers. President Ramey Kemp presided. Will Hyman was inducted into the club as a new member. CHAIN SAW@ It’S R e c o r d F o r D u r a b ilit y Is U n s u r p a s s e d B y O t h e r S a w s In It’s P r i c e R a n g e . ___________________________r > s Features: • Diaphragm carburetor operates in any position. • Large flywheel for quick, easy starting. • Patented chain oiler offers worry-free operation. • Grouped finger-tip controls for easy operation. • Large capacity muHlerforquiet, comfortable operation. • Accepts 12", 14", or 16" Guard-Tip*** bars, • 12-MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY*. 1 ...t h e O N E thmt itu t» ! ECHO REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT THE HARDW ARE STOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, FROM 8-4 TO DEM ONSTRA TE ALL ECHO PRODUCTS. (Gas Leaf Blowers, Log Splitter, Etc.) REGISTER FOR ECHO ELECTRIC LEAF BLOW ER TO BE GIVEN AWAY. "«0 >1.iylii<i>l>‘i|w.iii.ii>ty>lu'.i‘il( <jii>iiit.-ii laliy IS a reui&tu'tJd tra(]eiTiaiK ol Ornark lfiiJu5l((e& MONDAY FRIDAY 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. H a r d w a r e S t o r e Willow 0«lt Shopping C§nt#r Phone 634-3322 Know Your Apples Before You Buy Too many people buy apples wilhout regard to variety and, consequently fail lo get the best the market affords, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food con servation and preparation specialist at Norih Carolina State University. “There is no such thing as a typical apple flavor, as each variety has its own distinctive taste,” Dr. Tope says. “It may be sweet, mellow, or tart.” There are 7,000 varieties of apple produced in the United States and listed by the Department of Agriculture. Of tliese, nine provide about 85 percent of the total production. Dr. Tope notes. Red Delicious is the leader, with 30 percent of the production, followed by Golden Delicious, McIntosh, Rome, Jonathan, York, Stayman, Winesap and Newtown Pippin. “Many people still do nol recognize lhat the Newtown Pippin is really an all- purpose apple,” Dr. Tope notes. Although il is green, it is nol just a cooking apple. Another fine green-skinned apple is the Granny Smith. Similar in size, shape and uses lo the Pippin, it could become one of our major varieties, Dr. Tope says.____________________________________ 'Rainbow House’ A Dream Come True Davidson County Community College is offering area reildenls an opportunity to help make a dream come true. A number of volunteer groups and individuals are working logeUier to build a "Rainbow House” in Winslon- Salem. A Rainbow House is a home away from home where families can stay while Iheir children are receiving treatment al a medical facility in Forsyth County for chronic illnesses such as cancer, heart disease, cystic fibrosis, kidney dialysis or prematurity. "The Davie Counly Community Players,” (a 33-hour course sponsored by DCCC) Is offering you the op portunity to be a part of this great en deavor. If you have a special talent or if you Could just give of your time, you are needed! Participants will present a variety show of comedy, drama, music, singing, dancing, and high fashion Dec. 5th and 6th at the North Davie Jr. High Theater. One-half of Ihe proceeds will go directly lo “Rainbow House" and the other half will be put back into the Davie County Community Players to continue offering the course in Theatre Arts with two productions a year planned. Local amateur talent is needed as well as assistance in lighting, props, promotion, costumes, and all other activities required for the production. The "Community Players" are directed by Jessica Shields at her dance sludio on Farmington Road (the white stucco building across from Far mington Medical Center). The final sign-up is being held Sunday, October 4 from 3-5 p.m. at the dance studio on Farmington Rd.; cost is only $8.00. Practices will be held each Sunday afternoon al the same time. Whether you have dreamed of being a “star" or if you prefer working behind the scenes, this is an opportunity for you to share your dream with others in a very meaningful way. Hi! My name is Michelle Hutchens. On Friday September 25 I turned 4 years old. On Saturday my Mommy gave me a party. All my friends, Judy Ellis, Lee Ann Carter, Lee Bahnson, Pamela Williams, Terry and Mandy Matthews and Cherle Brown had a very good Ume. I received many nice gifts. My Granny York made me a doll cake. We also had Ice cream and potato chips. My Mommy is Debbie Hutchens. Ashley DeeAnn Bennett celebrated her third birthday, Thursday, Sep tember 24th at her home, Ashley'i parenU are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett and sister Christy of Rt. 2 Mocksville. Grandparent* are Eider and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Mr, and Mrs. Tracy Plott. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Hendrix and Mrs. Hazel Shutt. O n D i s p l a y Just Arrived Water Beds B y C l a s s i c O n D i s p l a y iK Help Stop Those Nagging Backaches ir For The Bedridden-Helps To Stop Bedsores if The Mattress For Mothers-To-Be ir Water Beds Have A Heater To Help Keep You Warm In The Winter Waterbeds Are Fast Becoming The Natural Way To Sleep. You Will Toss & Turn LESS. You Can Add A Water Bed To The Bedroom Suit That You Already Have We Have Different i Types O f Mattresses ir The Regular Mattresses That Have The Big Waves ir The Baffled Mattresses That Takes The Wave Motion Out WATERBEDS On D i s p l a y Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. Downtown M ocksville, N.C. WATERBEDS On D i s p l a y DAVIi; COUNTY F,NTi;W’RISl, RITORIi, TIIUKSIM Y, OCTOBl'R I, 1ЧН1 13 Broodcanter Sif^ns With CBS P a c k e r G o e s W i t h A N e w T e a m By Ci. Dale Neal College basketball fans will miss a member of Iheir favorite team when they gather around (he tclcviBion to watch NBC's game of Ihe week series this season. In Ihe past, the network has offered ils viewer three teams to enjoy in one game. Of course, there were the two basketball squads hustling on the court, then there was the team of broadcasters in the booth.Dick Enberg provided most of the play-by-play and was the referee bet ween the constantly conflicting views of former Marquette coach Al McQuire and Billy Packer, a former Wake Forest star. Even if the two teams on the floor slowed down, the fans could count on quick exchanges between the two colorful commentators. Packer’s contract ran out this year along with NBC’s rights to the NCAA basketball playoffs, Last week, CBS announced it had signed Packer in its first season televising college basket ball. Beginning Nov. 28. Billy Packer will be teamed with Gary Bender to broadcast games for CBS. “ 1 will have input into every area of the broadcast CBS is going to do with college basketball. I will be helping to develop their entire college basketball package, the whole shebang. It’s a heck of a challenge and a great opportunity,” said Packer.Normally exhibiting a brash per sonality on the air. Packer relaxed recently in his Bermuda Rim residence and reflected on his career as a broadcaster doing Atlantic Coast Conference games for C. D . Chessley, to his friendship with Enberg and McGuire.“I started broadcasting when David Thompson was a freshman at N.C. State U. Let’s see, that would have been the 1970-71 season. I had done some public speaking in college. And I was working with WAIR radio where I did a few high school football games. I got started with the C. D. Chessley Co. when Skeeter Francis of the ACC needed someone for a broadcast and he asked me lo fill In." recalled Packer. “I really don’t look upon myself as a professional broadcaster.” Packer admitted. “A professional is a person who can properly prepare himself for any number of things. A person like a Dick KnlKTg who could providi' the play- by-play nt a ballet.” "In my CBRO, I jusl know the game of basketball. 1 have never tried lo develop n style as a broadcaster. I just try to talk to the fan like two guys on bar room stmils, trading comments about the game," he said. Packer says he doesn’t have to do much pre-game preparation since he spends all year keeping up with college basketball, reading magazines and attending clinics. "There are only a few major things 1 work on. In Ihe ACC, there is one new coach coming In the league. Bob Cremins at Georgia Tech. I'll have lo watch him to see how he reacts under pressure. "I have seen the sophomores, juniors and seniors play, so I have to watch the incoming freshman, like how Michael Jordan will fit in with a Dean Smith team. You look for the team’s character, you feel for the intensity. Vou know naturally whether or not it is there. And you look tor subtleties; how Dean Smith adjusts without Al Wood or what Carl Tacy docs without Frank Johnson,” said Packer. “I think that is my advantage as a broadcaster. I was never a great coach, but I have a feel for how the coach compensates. I can interject that to the fan,” said Packer. Talking of the teamwork of his former partners. Packer said, "Enberg was a different thing. He was responsible for getting the basic facts, a player’s hometown, his high school. McGuire was looking for the off-the-wall material. His was the easiest and the toughest job. "Dick was the real superstar. He made the team great and he made the other two look good. Enberg could take any sport and any group of announcers and be on top of the game. It was a unique group of guys. We had a mutual respect for each other’s abilities and we went to the games to have a good time.” Fans may wonder at Packer’s professed friendship for Enberg and especially McGuire. Often during the broadcasts. Ihe disagreements between Packer and McGuire were loud and sounded almost bitter. “Al and I managed to disagree about every damn thing.” Packer laughed. “Our backgrounds are different. They The commcrclal Packer and hit fam ily did for a local cooperative foodstore w ai an Idea on the ipur of ihe moment, tald Packer, poatng with wife Barbara and youngeit ton, Brent. Packer hai two other children, U i , a ftudent at Davie County High, and M ark, enrolled a« a fre»hman at Clemion. BlUy Packer, former Wake Forest lU r and a fam iliar voice for several seasons with NBC, goes with a new team Nov. 28 when he will be broadcasting college basketball games for CBS. Packer says he w ill miss working with Dick Enberg and Al McGuire, the popular NBC team of broadcasters. The memento he holds Is a picture of himself and M cGuire, the flamboyant former coach at Marquette. were legitimate disagreements because there is no black and white in basketball, just gray. We never even talk about basketball when we get together.” Billy Packer feels very strongly about his basketball, as he says, he knows the game. Since his college days, he has never strayed very far from the game. In 1962, he was a part of the Wake Forest team with Len Chappell, Frank Christie, Bill HaU and others who made it to the NCAA finals. Wake lost to Ohio State, but beat UCLA in the consolation game. After graduation. Packer went into business in Winston-Salem, but soon was back in the game during a brief stint as assistant coach at Wake Forest. Packer went back into business, but soon found himself in broadcasting. "Once you are involved in sports, it’s hard to get away. A fan is primarily what I am,” said Packer. A fan perhaps, but famous to many other fans. Packer got his first national exposure in 1974 with his first game with NBC. The next year, he was broad casting the playoffs with Curt Gowdy. Soon he was teamed with Enberg and then McGuire. Packer and even his family have remained in the public eye with local commercials for a car dealer and a cooperative foodstore. And in the public eye, Packer has had a few stumbles. Last year, speaking to a group of sportsmen in Willlamgburg, Va.. Packer was reported by a local newspaper to have revealed how he fixed transcripts for athletes at Wake Forest as an assistant coach. “We were there to have a good time and raise support for the sportsmen’s club. I have told those stories before Williamsburg and since then. It was taken totally out of context and it just snowballed.” said Packer, adding that the athlete in question was present in the audience and that two other newspapers represented wrote very positive ac counts of the event. “It was a very unfortunate thing, but it taught me a lesson. You have to be careful in the public eye,” said Parker, admitting naivete in such matters. He recalled a similar stumble when he was playing in college. During an NCAA investigation of gambling in 1961, ac cusations were made linking Packer with gambling figures. It turned out that a hometown friend of Packer’s was mistakenly identified as a notorious game-fixer, but not until after Winston- Salem newspapers had printed screaming headlines of the investigation on Packer. “It was very unfortunate. I think I try to do right most of the time, but fame can be very fleeting," Packer mused. Packer designed his contemporary home at Bermuda Run himself. The only feature which seemed to be missing was a basketball goal over the garage. He says he hasn’t really played since his college days and the game has changed a great deal since then. “The kids have become so much more gifted. The changes seem to run in almost five year cycles. The sport has changed since I played 18 years ago. The athletic ability and size of players of those days seem almost like ancient history. Coaches have been able to take advantage of the changes, teaching new strategies,” said Packer. Although CBS will have only a few ACC games to broadcast, local fans will still find Billy Packer broadcasting the regional rivalries for Metro Media Co. And no, despite the rabid insistence of North Carolinians, ACC basketball is not Ihe best in the world, says Packer. “There arc a lot of competitive con ferences playing quality ball. The dif ference is the ACC is located in a small geographic area compared to other leagues, which find it hard to generate that 365-day-a-year enthusiasm. There are no professional teams here to compete for the fans’ attention. ACC basketball is number one down here. No other league can claim that. UCLA is not even number one in Los Angeles. You have the Lakers, the Dodgers, the Rams, and how can you compete against Hollywood." said Packer. A few Packer predictions for the ACC season this year: “Carolina is the team to look for. They could be Dean Smith’s greatest team ever, perhaps. Wake Forest, Virginia and Clemson will all be good. State will be improved. Maryland and Duke will have a lot of problems while Georgia Tech will still be getting off the ground.” And a last word of encouragement for fans of Packer’s alma mater. Look for Wake Forest to be ranked in the top ten sometime in the season and to win a spot in the NCAA playoffs. V Q U R 1 5 0 r e a s o n s t o b u y a n R C A V id e d D is c p liQ /e i: R C A SelectaVision VideoDisc is a magical new entertainment system that plays sound and pictures through your ow n tv ... on records, And right now, 100 R C A VideoDisc titles are available al authorized dealers. Take a look at the great entertainment line-up. -WVhiNTUKt 1 Butch Casady And The Sundance Kjü •BUTCHCMSiOV suNDMce m- 2 french Connection3 7/>e l ongest Day 4 Patlon9 IdfB' Jofo' fora'6 The Orty Ooren 7! Ugh No(yy8 Escape fnnn Aicatraz9 snant!10 The Boys Fnw 0/a//'11 Sanai Ot two Jima12 The Black Sla/iiofi13 Sfa/ag 17 14 The Th/ng15 tOng Hong lASlar Jfeh-The Motion Piclurv m s 'S M 17 «auft 0« if'P Ai>ob Heiui19 Cj/y/20 Mei-tMc’In M VideoDiftCft start li low ШИ $- |498 V iiJ e o U is c P ta y e i $ 4 9 9 9 5 •Pric*i optional v'lin 21 Or) The town 93 Show Boat23 Sing<n Irf Tho Ram24 Fiaaiof On The Root 29 Saturday NightFever 29 La'iy Sings Thp Bluci 27 fasier Parade 29 Grease 30 M'A'S'H31 Tt'c Sfvt-n Vt>ar iicn32 Adams R't)33 The Philadelphia Sfo/y34 Foul Play Foul Ploy 39 Pliiy II Agmn Slim36 ìhi-BàdNew..Beali37 Uw Muppct 39 MovH* Movit'39 A N.gtil Л1 !l\o Opeia40 Papvi Wcxvi41 Nmolchh,!42 Hoavcn Can iVd/f43 biiiiungu^oi M Y S T E R Y 44 Honti By Noftt\weii 49 Laura DRAMA 49 Oti/on Kane 47 The Hunchùack Of Nare Dartic 49 Love Story 49 Locking For Mr Gcodbar90 The Longest Yard91 The Godfather92 Romoo AndJuket93 The Graduate 9 4 Rocky ROCKY 59 CasaCUdrica 99 The TenConimanrtments 97 Hud99 Su/iïef liouiovdtd w\iJ DISflEY CARTOON nutAO( VOL I _ 99 го (Ю0 Leagues Undei Tho St’.i 90 Lowo iiug 91 The Bears A/}d I92 Candieshoe93 Kidnapped94 Disney Cartoon Parade. Vol I99 The Abseni-Mmded Processor 99 The GreatLocomodvc Chase 97 Old VW/e/ M U S IC 99 Ъ Russia WithLtton70 Qrmme Shctter71 Biondie—Eat Jo The Beal шуртмшия 72 The Grateful Dead S M IS73 Super Bowl XIV Souvenir Video Album S U W H 0OiM . 74 rf.e New Vbf* Yankees Miracle Hiar 1978 79 Tho Big Fights. MV / Muhammad Aks Greatest Fights 79 CoiJege Foolba» OassKS. Vtv I BCSTOr TClfVISION 77 Star fek I 79 STar fek tl 79 The Count Ot Mcrte Cnsto90 Out bwn iWBIUMBFORСИПЛЮ)91 CnarfoRe s92 A Charbe Brown festival93 Racc For Мзиг Ue. Cha'iie Brown ЩтвтГш'ФшгШш, 94 Heidi99 The Gold Bug - Rodeo Red i The Runaway99 fetf/oofts vw fFealunng Mighty Mouse 97 As Wf Grow I S 'S I M K M К )N 1\итмлгм 99 Jbsus Oi Naid/elh 99 Victory At Sea 90 Canng Fot '&)ur NewOornOf Beniatrm Spoch91 y*xid Ot WildtitB92 l/f The Boy King/ The Louvre93 Juka ChM-TheFrench Chef. Vty I94 The Undetsea V*3rtd Oi Jacques Cousteau. Voi l DRAMA/THEARTS ЛАпЕуептд Wtth The Royal Balht W Hamlet Jiam let 97 Henry V 99 Giselle 99 The Red Shoos too aarence O^iow Wd^ct> io( mesuCorning AttfactionsMOVMt Ibe fVi* Pinihti GoWftogrty irte Sftaofts»IMlMtn Co»f«r ArfVKén üigok)Hê'uiO Лпа Mduth- Гг« ДМс a/l СЬеел Coininÿ TNI S U T o r TtLIViMONAufcJλo6'ai>ftx orMss jsrv Pimiijii ММЮ i*yi Knitnei \ iKx k 1*44 (VI f'iul Jy/THyiРЙООЯДМ! l’on CHNJMIfHMeli t> i*ü OfUMA/THI АЯТК Ai-,.. ? lo "giey" 10UI ( Д Д О О О pitce пел -V D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . At The Oveihesd Biidge-South Miin Street Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2482 Kxclled by Ihe possibilities of his new lob as CBS, Packer said he will have input Into every aspect of Ihe broadcast and the network's entire basketball package. I l DAVII (OUNTY I NTI RPKISl- RI-CORD, nUIRSOAV, OCTODUR 1, |ЧН1 S t r i n g f i e l d - W i l s o n Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stringfleld Jr. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Ann of Aviano, Italy to SRA Lonnie A. Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. l^nnie A. Wilson, Sr. of Cooleemee, N.C.The couple plan a November 7th wedding at Friendship Baptist Church, Cooleemee, N.C. Tarheel Kitchen By Miss E. York Kiker FaU weallier has been in the air and now the official date has arrived. There are people who fee) fall is a sad time but they must be the ones who are not inclined to participate in the numerous exciting activitiea taking place. Ball games, fall travel, and, of course, agricultural fairs are highlights. Two of the major fairs in North Carolina are Ifae Dixie Classic Pair in Winston-Salem from October 2-10, and the State Fair, Raleigh, From October 16-24.The question often asked of the Tar Heel Kitchem home economist is, “Don’t you dread the Fair?” Naturally there are extra duties but who wants to miss seeing a portion of North Carolina’s bounty, the array of flowers, long-time friends who are not visited otherwise, the cooking contests, and being a child at heart again. Do you think you would go to piece« if you went to a Fair? No that will be left to turkeys. The N. С Department of Agriculture, N. C. Turkey Federation, and N. C. State University are cooperating in an eye-catching exhibit called, “Turkeys Go to Pieces Before the Holidays.” Look for it in the Scott Building. North Carolina recently became the leading sUte In tbe naUon in turkey production and needs to brag a bit. No longer are turkeys sold only as whole birds at holiday time. The State Fair booth is featuring turkey parts which are versatile and popular for year-round meal planning. ITie attractive booth willbe staffed with representatives to answer questions. There will be food sampling, and distribution of literature, and novelty buttons saying, “Is Turkey a Fowl Word?” Entry Ыапк! for the very first N.C. turkey parts contest to be held in 1982 will be distributed. In fact, it is thought that this is the first contest of its kind in the nation, so do come by to leam more.A recent food article told about the “in’ ’ foods or the ones that are currently most popular. No one has to agree with the author and can make a personal decision. Turkey or turkey parts should rank high for the “in” group if reasonably prices foods, moderate in calories, and high in nutrients and popularity are desired. Have you ever thought of preparing turkey breast steaks? There are several simple steps: (1) Use a fresh, thawed cr partially thawed turkey breast and sharp knife. (2) Cut both half breasts from keel irane. (3) Remove skin from turkey breast. (4) Slice across meat grain ^ - Vi inch slices for steaks, V« tp H inch for cutlets or in cubes for shish kabobs. Recipes from the National Turkey Federation will show how easy steaks or cutlets are to prepare.BREAST OF TURKEY CUTLETS 4 breast of turkey cutlets 1 slightly beaten egg 1 to 2 tablespoons milk Salt and pepper Fine dry bread crumbs Cooking oil. Sprinkle frozen steaks with salt ana pepper. Dip in egg and milk mixture, then dip in crumbs. Dip again in egg mixture and a second time in crumtas. Brown in hot oil over medium heat 5 to B minutes on each side. Do not add water or cover pan. Serves four. CHINESE-BROILED BREAST STEAKS OF ’TURKEY 1 turkey breast roast 1 Ubiespoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon diy musUrd 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 tableqioon honey cup soy sauce Vi cup salad oil Scloves garlic, minced Have butcher cut turkey breast crosswise into 1 to IH-lnch thick steaks. (Fk-ozen breast can be cut, also.) ’Thaw when rea^y to use. Combine remaining ingredients in glass or pottery bowl. Let stand 24 hours at room temperature, then pour over turkey steaks ; cover and refrigerate for several hours or over-night. Draii-ain steaks and cook quickly on both sides over hot coals, allowing about 8 minutes each side. Brush occasionally with marinade, if desired. Ezauisite eating! ^ Trade Sechreit. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest of MocksvUle, N.C. was S years old Thursday, BepUmber 24. She celebrated tbe occasion at MocksviUe Elemenury School where she Is a kindergarten pupU dnrlag break Wednesday afternoon. Cupcakes and Kool-alde were served. Traeto was honored again on Bonday. when her grandparenU. Mr. and Mrs. Junior T. Sechrest ol Rt. 7. MocksvUle. had a cook-ont for her. Hamburgers and hot dogs with all Uie trimmings were ser ved. Among the guesU were her broUiers, Jonathan and Chad. Trade enjoyed both occasions and expresses her Uianks for aU the nice gifts she received. Around About M R S . DARRELL WOODLEY DONAHUE ...was Cathy Anne Spargo S p a r g o - D o n a h u e V o w s S p o k e n Miss Cathy Anne Spargo of Cooleemee, N.C. and Darrell Woodley Donahue of Mocksville, N.C. were married Saturday, September 26, at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, North Carolina at three o'clock In the afternoon. The Rev. Lee WliiUock of ficiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mike Hendrix of Mocksville.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, designed with a Queen Ann neckline of pearl embroidered Alencon lace and long sleeves with lace appliques. Her circular skirt and court train was ac cented by lace appliques and a scalloped hemline. Her mantilla of matching lace fell from a pearl embroidered Camelot cap and she carried a bouquet of pink rosebud, starburst mums and babies’ breath. Her only jewelry was a string of pearls which was a childhood gift from her mother. Miss Susan Lynn Spargo of Winston- Salem, was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Donahue, bridegroom’s sister of Mocksville, Miss Betsy Snipes of Southern Pines, Miss MarUyn Gamer of Winston-Salem.andMiss Jill Amos and Mrs. Jan Ledford, both of Cooleemee, N.C. ’They wore floor length gowns of burgundy qiana and carried arrangements of Rubrium lillies, crysanthemums and babies’ breath. Doyle Donahue was his son’s best man. Ushers were Danny Cartner and Jeff ’Tutterow of Mocksville, Mark Spargo of Winston-Salem, Gary Mat thews of Suffolk, Va., and Robert Got- schalk, also of Winston-Salem. ■The bride’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. John P. Spargo of Ruffin St., Cooleemee, N.C. She is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1981 graduate of Wake Forest University with a B.S. In Medical Technology from Bowman Gray School of M^cine. She is em ployed by Red Cross Regional Office in Duiliaiii, N.C.The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue of 449 Avon Street, Cooleemee, N.C. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1981 graduate of N.C. State University in Raleigh with a B.S. in Zoology. He is a member of Alpha Zeta Agriculture and Life Science, an honor fraternity. He is employed by Webb Food L«b in Raleigh, N.C. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Spargo chose a rose gown of qiana designed with a fitted bodice, with which she used matching accessories, and pink rosebud corsage.The bridegroom’s mother wore a floor length gown of blue designed with an accordian pleated skirt and a sheer capelet. Her corsage was also of pink rosebuds. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, the couple will be at hpme at Durham, N.C.RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the wedding ceremonv. the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the feUowship haU of the church for the wedding couple, party and guests.Assisting in serving were Mrs. V.G. Prim, Mrs. Hudson Hoyle, Mrs. George Mullen, Mrs. John Barber and Mrs.. WUliam Bowen. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snipes. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON A luncheon honoring the bridesmaids of Cathy Spargo was held Friday, Septemtier 25th at noon at the home of Mrs. Bob Matthews and Miss Pearl Reich, Anderson Street, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ruth DoweU assisted the hostesses. Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. DoweU and Miss Reich are great aunts of the bride. Guests included the bridesmaids, members of the immediate famUy and friends of the bride. Punch was served as the guests arrived and afterwards they had a l>uffet lunch in the dining room. The table was covered with a hand crocheted cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers. A menu of party chicken salad, vegetable sandwiches, fresh vegetables with dip, assorted crackers with spread, cheese biscuits, fresh coconut cake and tea was served.Special guests included Mrs. John Spargo and Mrs. Doyle Donahue, mothers of the bride and bridegroom and Mrs. Fannie Spargo, Mrs. O.W. Donahue, and Mrs. GUmer Murph, grandmothers of the couple. WEDDING LUNCHEON The wedding luncheon for Cathy Spargo and DarreU Donahue was held at 11:30 a.m. at the AUen Snipes’ residence, Marginal Street Extension with Mr. and Mrs. Snipes and Mrs. Carolyn Weaver as host and hostesses. Rik, Betsy, and David Snipes assisted. Guests included were members of the wedding party, members of the immediate family and out -of-town wedding guests. Punch was served on the patio, after which the luncheon was served buffet style in the home. Fall arrangements were used throughout the home. The menu consisted of baked ham, chicken salad, green bean casserole, potato salad, mixed vegetables, hot rolls, cake, tea and coffee. Special guests included Dr. and Mrs. John P. Spargo, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue, parents of the bride and bridegroom. Also present were Mrs. Fannie Spargo, Mrs. O.W. Donahue, and Mrs. Gilmer Murph, grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom.REHEARSAL DINNER 'The bridegroom’s family hosted a dinner for the wedding party Friday evening at Pope's Restaurant in Salisbury following the wedding rehearsal. A variety of meats, vegetables, rolls, dessert, coffee and tea were served. After the dinner the bride presented her attendants with a crystal bud vase trimmed in sUver and the bridegroom presented his ushers with a collar bar and an initialed tie tack. Katherine Rebecca Walker and Dennis James Vernon were united in marriage on Saturday, September 26, at Davis Chapel of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Calvin Knight officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by aunts of the bride, Mrs. Carolyn Wall, organist and Ms. Christina White, soloist, boUi of Shelby, N.C.; and soloist, Mrs. Tandrea Bed- dard of Lexhigton, N.C., step sister of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of B i r t h s MRS. DENNIS JAMES VERNON ...was Katherine Rebecca W alker W a l k e r - V e m o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n ivory satin. The dress was designed with a wedding band coUar, a sheer yoke of re-embroidered alencon lace motifs, a natural bodice overlaid in lace and satin and tapered sleeves with matching lace inserts. The skirt extended into a ^p e l train adorned with lace appliques and a lace edged hemline. ’The veU of sUk illusion was attached to a lace covered Juliet cap and was trimmed in satin. She carried a sUk cascading bouquet of babies’ breath, ivory roses, gardenias and ivy. Mrs. Spring Booe of aemmons served as the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Cobbler of Clem mons, Mrs. Scarlett Capps of Winston- Salem and Miss ’lYacey Goodwin of Clemmons. ’Iliey wore gowns of apricot satina and carried sUk bouquets of salmon colored lilies and tropical foUages. James Vernon served as his son’s best man. Ushers were brottier of the bride, Keith Walker of Farmington, N.C.; step brother of the bride, Curt Daniel of Arcadia; andbroUierof the bridegroom, Mike Vernon of Lewisville. Brother of the bride, MUce Daniel of Arcadia served at the guest register. The Mde is the daughter of BUI Walker of Orlando, Fla. and Mrs. Kitty Daniel of ArcadU, N.C. She is a graduate of West ForsyOi High School and is employed by Bowman Gray Department of urology.'nie bridegroom is the son of Hr. and Mrs. James Vernon of LewisvUle. He is employed by Globe Union.FoUowing a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple wUl make Uieir home hi Winston-Salem. FoUowing the rehearsal on Friday night the bride's parents were hosts to a cake cutting and barbecue held at Tanglewood Park.Assisting in serving were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Paula SpUlman and Mrs. Dixie HaU; grandmoUiers of the bride, Mrs. Louise Walker and Mrs. Dorothy Logan. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vance Riddle announce Uie birth of their first chUd, a daughter, Anna CaroUne, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on September 23, 1981. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 14 ounces at bu-Ui, wiOi a lengtti of ZIV« inche*. Maternal grai^parents are Mr. and Hrs. Arthur AvUon Frye. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. J.C. Braxton of Greensboro and Mrs. T.C. Frye. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle. Paternal greatgrandmother is Mn. SaUle C. Riddle. Mrs. Riddle is the former Karen Anne Frye of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Shoaf of Pageland, SouUi Carolina, announce Uie birtti of Uieir second chUd, a daughter, Sailie Elizabeth, born Wednesday, September 9, hi South CaroUna. 'The Shoaf’s other chUd is a son, Scott. Hatemal grandparents are Hr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix of Rt. 3, MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Summers and Erika of Uie Woodland Development are Oie very happy parents and sister of a litUe son and brother, Nicholas WiUlam. He arrived at 6:44 a.m. Thursday September 24 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 21V4 inches long. Sharing in the joy of Nicholas’ arrival are his maternal grandparents. Elder and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, his paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Summers, his paternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. SaUie Summers aU of Route 3, MocksvUle and his maternal great-grandmother, Hrs. Hazel Shutt of Route 2, Advance.Nicholas’ Hother is the former Cynthia Bennett. Bride-Elect Honored Hiss Lora Bowers, bride-elect of Ricky Dean Sparks, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower, Saturday, September 12, at Cornatzer United HeUiodist Church feUowship haU. Hosting Uie occasion were EUiel Faulkner, KaUiy Sparks, Patricia Beck and Hargaret Dwiggins.Guests caUed during Uie appointed hours from 7 p.m. unUl 9 p.m. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a white camaUon cor sage.Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, pickles, peanuts, mints and piuich. Approximately fifty guests attended. HOHE FROM MEDICAL PARK HOSPITAL Hasten Carter recently returned to his home 00 Lexington highway, from Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem, where he was a patient for sometime. He wUl recuperate at his home for a six week period. Hr. Carter would enjoy company. r R e a l M e n W e a r R e a l G o l d Handsome 14K Solid Gold Chains Are A r'<uit For The Man Of The 80's...Stylish and exciting our beautiful men's chains are waiting for you today. Choia from popular Herringbone, or classic Serptine...What better Christmas gift than an elegant gold chain, for that special someone? Come See Us NOW I Medium 1 8 " Herringbone. .. . $129.95 Medium 2 0 " Herringbone. . .. $149.95 Heavy 2 0 " Serptine.............$179.95 Heavy 2 0 " Herringbone.......$229.95 Layaway Now For Christmas Ш о и п р п C O M E IN A N D s e e O U R ... NEW FALL K R C H A N D I S E ^ ♦ ♦ AT LOCATED IN ItN VARIETY STORE COOLEEM EE SH OPP IN G CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. D i a m o n d R e - M o u n t i n g Though diamonds aie toievei. iheir mournings are nol Wh«lher youf mounting has become worn. 01 you'd |usl Ilk« a more ccntemporary slyle. our expetl lewelers wril help you (ind new beauty and meaning toi your precious stones 4 or 6 piong 14 Kl Solitaire mounling Irom M .H . D a v i e J e w e l e r s 135 N. Main Street MockHville,N.C. YOVK FULL SFHVICE J E W E L E R ” Indian Heritage Week At William R. Davie Throughout Ihc United States, Indian Heritage Week was observed last week nnd students at Wni. H. Davie didn't let the occasion pass without a celebration of their own. To commemorate Indian heritage, Ihe students studied Indian legends, saw movies and presentations and as a special treat, were served Indian food in Ihe cafeteria. To add lo the spirit some students dressed as Indians and even covered their faces with war paint. Art projects throughout the school denicted the In dian way of life.Mrs. Sudie Whaley’s sixth graders made forts, Indian villages, and rivers out of clay, sticks, mud, grass, paper. and plastic figures. Third, Fourth, anu fifth grade students of Mrs, Bobbie Ellis and Mrs. Mary M c l ^ fashioned paper mocassins, tee pees, and canoes along with clay Indian figures. The whole school enjoyed an Indian pre.scntation by Susan Waller from the Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury. Indian Heritage Week was observed by students at Wm. R . Davie last week. Here Marty McEwen, Terry Howard, and Timmy Wagoner, with an Indian village they made, listen as Mrs. Sudie Whaley tells of Indian lore. M rs. Bobble E llis reads a book of Indian legends to third, fourth and fifth graders dressed and painted as Indians. Terry Jones To Exhibit At International Livestock Exposition At Kentucky Expo Terry Jones of Cooleemee, N.C. will be an exhibitor at the 1981 North American International Livestock Exposition, according to Harold Workman, Manager of the Expo. Work man said that Terry has entered one head of beef foi competition at the North American International, an event which will Uke place during November 7-21 in Louisville, Kentucky. The NAILE will be held at the Kentucky Fair and Ex position Center. The North American International Livestock Exposition is entering its eighth consecutive year this season, and those who compete will vie for $300,000 in total premiums and awards, an in crease of $75,000 over previous years. Beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine. Quarter Horses, and sheep will be shown during the two-week Exposition, and Manager Workman said entries this vear promise to break the show record at 12,500 or more. Livestock activities this year will include: 5 major Dairy shows; 3 National Beef shows and open shows for 13 other Beef breeds; 5 National Sheep shows and open shows for 6 other Sheep breeds; AQUA, NCHA and NRHA ap proved Quarter Horse events and Open Quarter Horse Show; a Purebred Swine show and Market Hog show; Junior Steer show; Feeder Calf Show and Sale; Junior Market Lamb show; and 25 major sales for all species. In addition to the extensive number of livestock which will be at Uie NAILE, Manager Workman has confirmed that the Great Lakes Circuit Finals Rodeo, school tours, a country music band contest, children’s barnyard and an extensive variety of other events will be featured. The large agri-products exhibit section will include western wear, jewelry, livestock grooming supplies and much more. A new at traction this year will be the All- Kentucky ProducU Show offering home made Kentucky crafts and fine Ken tucky foods. Since its first appearance in 1874 the NAILE has grown to rank as the largest, indoor livestock exposition held anywhere in the world. Over 100,000 visitors and livestock specialists from around the world are expected to attend. Great Britain imports 100 billion cupi worth of tea each year. KEROfUN Beware ot imitations Substitutions. And the old ' lust as good as ■■ swilcti pitch There is only one Kero Sun brand portable heater You may have seen it advertised on ABC Monday Night Football, tho NBC Today Show or magazines such as Time, Better Homes and Gardens, and Sports Illustrated. Or your friends and neighbors may have told you about "this great kerosene- powered tieater that operates for permies an hour”.They are all talking about tho original The one you heard about IS the Kero-Sun portable tieater. And we have eight U.L listed models to choose from m stock right now. But be sure to corne and see us soon Originals sell out faster than copies. Decaui* you don't hove money to bum. CAROLINA TIRE CO. 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 Volunteers ^ught To He[p Prepare Income Tax Returns Volunteers are needed to help low income, elderly and handicapped taxpayers prepare their income tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service says. This year, during the period January 1 through April 15, almost 8,000 returns were prepared in North Carolina by persons in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program, sponsored by the IRS in the Tar Heel State. VITA groups may be set up by local civic or fraternal organizations, educational institutions, churches and social groups. In the VITA Program, volunteers are recruited to provide free assistance to taxpayers unable to pay to have their returns prepared, particularly those who file the short form or who qualify for the Earned Income Credit. Anyone interested in for ming a local volunteer group, or in working within a group, is encouraged to call toll-free 1-800-822-8800 and ask for the IRS VITA Coordinator. Training will begin in January. "What ii eaiy ii uldom ex cellent." Or, Johnion S Q U A R E D A N C E BAR-B^Q UE B R U N S V iiC K S T E W Octobers, 1981 M . O . S p r y ' t B u l l H i l l C a m p g r o u n d H i g h w a y 6 0 1 M o c k s v i U e . N . C Dinner Served 5-8 p.m. adults $6.00 Square Dance 8-12 p.m. children $3.00 Research Is Solving Enzymes Mysteries irki inc pointing factor in DAVii; COUNTY i;n t i;r i’r i,s I': r i;c o r d , t iiu r .s i)AY, o c t o iu-k i 15 By Joseph Sanders Cpl. Klinger was sick and getting weaker. The doctors on the television series "M.A.S.H." did not suspect that the problem was primaquine, a drug he had taken two days earlier to prevent malaria. Col potter had withheld the drug from black soldiers because he knew It could make them anemic, but Klinger was having the same reaction, and his forebears were Lebanese. What the “ M A S H .” doctors discovered was that primaquine sen- sitivlty--as it was called In 1953~was not limited to blacks. Doctors today know more about Klinger’s program, but they still don't know which of the 110 million people who share It will react violently to certain drugs, chemicals or foods. They do know that the problem arises when people do not have enought of one ol the body's entymes, called G«PD. Enzymes are necessary for life, and G«PD is one of the body's workhorses, says Dr. Neil Klrkman, Kenan professor of pediatrics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Klrkman's research at the UNC-CH Bk)loglcal Sciences Research Center has helped solve some of the mysteries of G6PD-short for Its mouth-numbing n a m e , glucose-O-phosphate dehydrogenase. He has uncovered evidence of an unknown factor con trolling G8PD in red blood cells, and he has helped solved some complicated cases involving reactions by people who suffer from G6PD deficiency. Research d e si^^ to under way. The enzyme is being studied by many geneticists around the world. Kirkman is interested In G6PD not only because it is needed to produce so many of the body’s compounds, but also because G6PD deficiency can affect its carriers so differently.On the island of Sardinia, for example, people with the deficiency can die from eating fresh fava beans. Blacks with the condition seem unaffected by fava beans, Kirkamn says, but can become anemic from naphthalene (commonly used in mothballs and air fresheners) and some drugs used to fight malaria. Kirkman says if fava beans, naphthalene and antlmalarlal drugs have a common Ingredient', it hasn't iieen found yet. When a GOPD-deficient person reacts to or* of the substances, however, the effect Is the same; red blood cells are destroyed, depriving the body of oxygen and nutrients. The reaction can be fatal, and many Infants saved from death sre mentally retar ded. Brain damage at birth resulting from G6PD deficiency is a public health problem in regions of the Orient and Greece. But babies of Oriental or Greek extraction who are bom with the deficiency in the United States rarely are affected. “It appears that two things are needed for people with G6PD deficiency to hve problems," Kirkman says. “First, they must be exposed to somthing in the environment that usually does not cause piotlems for others. Second, they must have in additional impairment that's caused by a factor in their red blood cell. We don’t know what this factor is, but we suspect that It operates more severely in smme G6PD-deficient people than in others." The deficiency long ago became part of the genetic makeup of many people who lived in malarial regions of the Eastern Hemisphere from the western coast of Africa to the Far East. Becauese It evolved separately in many places, Kirkman says, there are about 35 known variations. Today the problem affects from 1 to 10 percent of the population in many countries. Since the ISth century many people with the deficiency have migrated to the New World, and in the United States, It affects 12 percent of Mack males and varying percentages of people whose ancestors emigrated from such diverse places as India, Oiina, Sicily and Turkey. “There are varying degrees of the deficiency as well," Kirkman says. “I expect that a complete deficiency is fatal, because the enzyme is needed to make so many of the body’s essential compounds.” G6PD generates another substance, NADPH, that the body uses in more than a dozen of its manufacturing processes or steps in metabolism. Each process spins off several vital compounds. Among them are fats, hormones, steroids and the DNA and RNA molecules that distinguish humans from other forms of life.Klrkman's research has been used to solve what he calls complicated cases. For example, two years ago an Italian doctor used one of Klrkman's techniques to find out why some people being treated during a cholera outbreak were taking a turn for the worse. Hie technique, which measured G8PD, showed that the drugs being used to combat cholera were harmful to GSPD- deflcient Italians. “Thase patients had enough problems with the cholera,” Kirkman says. "They didn’t need a drug making them anemic on top of that. Klrkman's research at the Biological Sciences Research Center also Is to the existence of the unknown 'actor in the red blood cell that controlls G6PD. "We showed that pi/e G6PD in teat tubes was 100 times more active than it was In the cell," he says. Now Klrkman's group is trying to identify the factor. "Many people with the deficiency will eat fava bieans or take a drug they're not supposed to," he says, "and yet they’ll escape harm for some reason we don’t understand. "if we can find out more about this factor In the cell, we might be better able to predict which G6PD-deficient people are going to have problems. And we'll know more as well about how the enzyme is supposed to operate nor mally." European Tours Available For Local Students And Residents Local students and residents can participate in two tours sponsored by the Cultural Heritage Alliance of Philadelphia. Paul McCraw, spokesman and history teacher at Davie High said a tour of Europe and French Canada are featured this summer. The European tour includes a 16-day visit to Holland, West Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France and England. The tour begins June 19. A seven-day tour of French Canada is scheduled for June 18 through 25. Participants will visit Montreal, Quebec, and the St. Lawrence Coun tryside. In the past, McGraw has organized several tours including 5 trips to Europe, 2 to Canada and 3 to the Bahamas. He added that spacc is available on both tours. Adults and students are urged to participate. Fees include all rooms with private baths, uptionul side tuurs, 2 meals daily and tours of each city visited. Cultural Heritage Alliance has sponsored tours for the past 12 years. Over 100,000 people, both adults and students, have participated. Metal Furniture ~ Protect metal lawn furniture before putting it away for winter. Wipe it with a dry cloth that has been sprayed with furniture polish. O U R C O L L E C T I O N O F * ^ E X Q U I S I T E O R I E N T A L P O T T E R Y l y V D A T O U C H O F B R A S S S a t s u m a P o t t e i y a n d a T o u c h o f B r a s s , f r e e o r a t s u b s t a n t i a l s a v i n g s t o o u r s a v i n g s a n d n e w c h e c k i n g c u s t o m e r s . T h e 22-kurat fiold liif'iiliii'litinj' and hrilliuiil coloration of our pottcrj’ ^ivcs you a S|>c- ciul toucli in any dccor or i. aii be an elefiant fiift for a friend. T h e ud(Ulion of beautiful nnported Brass to our eollcetion extends your decoraLiiif' choiees. Qiuuitities are limited so stop by at your earliest convenieiu'e. Sim ply m ak e a (pialifyinH deposit in a n ew Firsi Aeeoiint cheeking' or saviiif's aecoiint, then review our chart for your choice. (A s k about the ta.\ advanlaf'es of our n e w 1 year Ta.x Free Savings ('eilificate.) SiilMiiiiit f nlK »' .\Iiii; Sutsmiui♦) I L* ' I’IjU' Krash Kev linl<U-i SulMIIIUi I >14 I Hilti ir Hi IX llr.iss ( '.iiiilli'sii« к SiiKillllii Tt lilpk-. l.tl Sc'i of Niisiiiim TV.I i ti|.- S.i(siiiii.i I lovM I ri.iiKi i Saismii.i l.oiiis Howl 10-1 > ’ ^.iisimi.i 1 'I.Ill' v\ Il s,|l•^mll.l I t .1 I'lil .\|.\ l'Ai|llisjli « llu lll.ill ['..It. 14 ,1.1.1,."I.Mil)...1 lll.is^' Villas ai i timil III ni'w I'lisi Al 1 llllill ( iK i kmii .nu! iIk ii í Inmso:.\rMll|c.1l..l 1, |l< islls III 1(11) • A A 00 1 iv’i;i;iKi'i: ^ ll 00 4 00 -J 00 0 00 00 Л (Ml )< J 00 h 00 1H>Л 00 J (»0 7 (Ю 10 00 7 00 1 00 IH 01» 10 (И)7 00 \ 00 Ì A 00 [0 0(1 7 (HI 1 00 I t 00 \ A 00 10 00 7 00 1 7 00 \ñ 00 1 ( »t 1 ‘I (Ю IH 00 1 Л 00 IJ (H> 0 00 IH 00 \r> 0(1 IL* 00 IH 00 1(.IH>1;^ 00 li) 00 •JO 00 1 / 1 >( )I I 00 11 00 0(1lli.i'^'^ l'l,m i. I I ...................tl |.l,ii. I1..I1I. IS ><! ( H K ,i. lit .\ll |tiii I s .m' snliji-i I hi ( .J'Xi) .\iiii[i t iin.lilt.t S.iK s T.i\ .\< I .Wi Iiaiijii> «>i к fimi Is lull lai kc^iiiliHions |H-rmit oiils Miu tlilt. I )i u iliu i il ¡>1 li I ni.li 1 |n I a. I < miH u III sul)|i'i l (11 av.iiliiiillily at thi tjuu ol si In tioii Tli. Ass I has llii llalli I" Il |ii llllitli<i I lualihiuj- ik|. llJlili.iw lliis i>lU isil ( till-. ,11 al aii\ Imu' HRSTfEDERAL SAVINGS Main Olllce; 230 N Cherry Street Branch Olflcas: 490 Hane.s Mall/3443 Robitt Hood Road/130 S Stratford (^oad 28irj Reyriolda Road/3001 Waughtowii Street Mocksvllla Ottic«; 142 Gaitlier Slreel Clammons Olllce; 2421 Levisville Clemrnoni; Road DAVII COUNTY I N II KI’KISI' К1-('0КП. THURSDAY, OCTOBI К I, l'»KI Alcohol Information Report WII.I.IAM I WI-ANT.M.S. AIX|IOI,ISM lilJUCATION CONSULTANT Wli.il Dill’s Kxcossivo liriiikliit! П» T(i УтГ' - I’nrI Ml St'nsiirv KfftH’ts: Kor somi' people, alcoholic beverages such as wine mny serve lo etih;uic(‘ tlu* flavor of some fiHids. l-'or others, alcohol rcdiices the sensitivity to lasle ami odors. mnkinR food less appealing. Tnciile ri'sponse is nol affccled, hul scrisilivity to pnin is {iccieaseri. This is one factor ill Ihc increased incidence of hums, cuts, scrapes, and hruises ainonK problem (Il inkers. Al high doses, vision is impaired in terms of decreased resistance lo glare. I'lir example, Ihe eyes lake limber lo readjust after ex- jxisure lo bright lights. There is a narrowing of Ihe visual lield (tunnel vision). These effects are parlicularly significant when a person atlempts to drive while under the influence ot alcohol. Normal function returns when alcohol is no longer present in Ihe body. Development and Effects of Addiction: - Consuming large (juaniities of alcohol over extended periods of time results in a decreased sen sitivity of the brain to the effects of the alcohol. As a pcr.son conlin'ies to drink, his tolcrance for alcohol (up to a point) increases. That is, he N.C. Arson Fires Are Increasing Criminals deliberately started 1,894 fires in North Carolina last .year. The total is an 86 percent increase over Ihe 1979 number and these fires are only those officially classified as in cendiary (arson or otherwise criminally sot). “Our problem was worse lhan these statistics indicate because another 2,000 fires probably were incendiary, but their causes were un determined,” said Burley B. Mitchell, Jr., Secretary of the nepartment of Oime Control and Public Safely and chairman of the N.C. Arson Awareness Council, Experts believe arson is the cause of half of the fires that officially are classified as being of undetermined origin,” he said. “In 1980, we had at least 5,196 fires that were classified in the un determined origin category," “And the problem may be worse this year because arson usually increases during periods of economic recession,” Mitchell said. “Insurance payoffs and tax writeoffs on buildings are two uf the leading profit- motivated reasons for arson.” Mitchell said, “uut profit is not the only motive for arson. Other motives include revenge, van dalism , pyromania and camouflage of other crimes. Whatever the motive, criminal fires cause loss of life, jobs and property, injuries, and increased in surance costs. Moreover, property tax revenues are diructly affectcd by arson.” Mitchell said the N.C. Arson Awareness Council is trying to slop arson by making citizens aware of the severity of the problem. The council is a cooperative effort among slate and local fire services, law enforcement agencies and the insurance industry. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten is vice chairman of Ihe council and Executive Director Ken Farmer of the ■Slate Fire Commission is secretary of the Council. The council established a 510,001) reward fund con- Iributed by insurance com panies and associations. F’l'orn this fund rewards are paid for information leading to the arrest and indictment of persons who intentionally set fires. This year alone eight rewards, ranging from $125 to $2,(X)0 have been given lo individuals. On several oc casions rewards have been liaid to individuals without disclosing Iheir identities so as lo protect them against n'venge. John H. Allen, regional claims manager of Nation wide Insurance and a North (-'arolina Insurance News .Servicc speaker on arson and <rime prevention, said, "Arson ranks first in dollar losses even though it ranks fiairtli among Ihe leading c auses of fire losses-behind coiikinn, smoking and lii ating ” The insurance claims manager said Nationwide .ilmic has pending cases in fs'in'th Carolina lolalitig more Ilian $:t million in damages v/liich are sus|)ecled to be the lesiill of arson. He estimates Ilia! his company’s losses are less lhan one-tenth of the aisoii related insuranceI laiiiis in the stale. Allen said, "The com- iiiuiiity wateh approach of II porting suspicious activity can help prevent some arsons and priivide informalion on sciiiie of Ihose which do oc- cuj '' lie urged individuals who have informatiun on arson and other incendiary lui's to Cull the slate's toll- liii' telephone nuiiiljer I tWO- VOlO or she must increase Ihc in take of alcohol to achieve a desired effect. Many alcohol- dcpendcnl people do not socm lo be intoxicated afler drinking large amounts. Their iHidies can tolerate higher continuous blood alcohol concentrations without noticeable signs or symptoms of addiction lo all potentially addictive drugs. II can occur in any individual who uses enough of Ihe drug over a long enough period of lime, bul the amount, frequency, and duration of consumption required lo develop increased tolerance vary from in dividual lo individual. This process may greatly change behavior and result in dif ficult reactions. The risks of greatly increased tolerance and developmeni of addiction seems greater in those who consume an average of about six or more drinks per day. The increase in tolerance and Ihe development of addiction are gradual processes that usually progress over a period of many years. However, some individuals may ex perience these developments over a period of only a few years or months. Nutritional Deficiencies: A number of alcohol-related neurological disorders are caused by nutritional deficiencies - primarily the lack of B vitamins, including thiamine. These deficiencies result from decreased taste for food, decreased appetite (alcohol is high in calories and suppresses the appetite), and malabsorption of nutrients due to the irritated lining of stomach and small intestine. A common nutritional deficiency disorder, peripheral polyneuropathy, is charac terized by weakness, numb ness, partial paralysis of extremities, and pain in the legs. If the polyneuropathy is left untreated, it may progress to Wernicke’s encephalopathy. This moie serious disorder is reversible. It is characterized by eye problems, poor muscle coordination, apathy, drowsiness, confusion, and inability to concentrate. Without treatment, it can be fatal. Another disease, often manifested after im provement from Wernicke’s encephalopathy, is Kor sakoff’s psychosis. This condition is characterized by disorientation and memory defect, usually with con fabulation, and often a degenerative disease of the nerves. Many of those who develop this disorder show limited improvement with treatment. They generally require placement in psychiatric institutions or nursing homes for supervision and assistance with activities of daily living. (’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 aboul 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.) I FACTS II & F IG U R E S j 9lll4-XftT««OI2««V*7«90l»«D To Top It All Off “My utlvice lo you is not to in({uir€> why or whether but ju.st to enjoy your ice cream while it’s on your plali*”—Thorton Niven Wild er, 1942. That quote is both a philo.'iophy on life und u tribute to one of America’s best loved treats, ice cream. In the United States alone aboul 700 million gallons of ice cream are consumed each year. 'I'he h»Htt>ry of ice cream is surrounded by mystery. LeK<‘i)d suii^ests that it was eaten by Alexander the (ireat, Nero and the K^ypt- Ian I’harohs. Studies show lhat this was probably nol ice crearn as we knt>w II, l)ut rath(‘r a concoclion of snow iind milk.It is documented, how ever lhat iieorjie Washinjit(»n was excessively fond of this white confection. Hisle<lKers s)m>w that during* two monltis in I 7‘JOj^he spent over $200 ijtt ic<- cirani alone. 'I’liere are probulily as many su^iiestions al)oul the orijjin of ici‘ < r«'inn as IhiTe are ways lo cul it. l*'avoriti‘ ic»' »Ti'ani variations are t»o- da.'i, flcjath and ic4> cream sundiu's. To loj) it ail off, you can choost‘ ainoi)^ a wide selection of ice «ream toppuik(h. 'I’he J,M, Smucker Company, a leading manufacturer of ice cream IfippinKs has I '1 flavoi> in ll.s lin«v UanKinK from tiiiditional lavonleb like Hot l*'iid^<' itixi Straw i)erry through hpi-cial flavors hke Peanul liul ter ('aianu*l, tlir toppin^b have the ^<Mid tasli- and hi^h (|uality a.s -siji iutfd wilh ail «»f Smuck C l h li i o d u i t.s WHEN YOU SHOP WITH us COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH I YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS 0001СЕ1ПЕ6 U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTIRN MEATS lOWEST MEAT PRICES IN .. H)OD SUMP SH O P P IR S (00К 1М П N( OPtN fRIOiY NITfS TU 6 30 PM wf RtsfRvf RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R MARKET TRY us TODAY AND SEETHE SAVINGS LEAN STEW BEEF PORTERHOUSE STEAKS RED MEATY GROUND CHUCK FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN END ROAST COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES Ib.$189 Ib.$279 Ib.$]69 Ib.$*|39 Ib.$]29 Ib.$139 OWALTNEY FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. OWALTNEY BOLOGNA MEAT PKG. OWALTNEY SAUSAGE :i! S ? 1-LB. PKG. MRS. OILES CHICKEN SALAD PKG. RED BAND »PLAIN or > SELF RISING SWEET SUE CHICKEN AND FLOUR SWEET SUE CHICK DUMPLINGS 5-LB. BAG 24-OZ. CAN 8Г 7Г LEAN GROUND BEEF 3-LB. OR MORE $129 MRS. OILES POTATO SALAD PKG. . . . . . • northern , , D C A M C • BLACKEYE PEAS ’'-O f D E IIP ij »PINTO BEANS CAN PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS BANQUET FROZEN APPU OR PEACH PIES PKG. OF 2'S 20-OZ. SIZE 99 $ 1 1 9 $]19 99 59 39 49 79 € С С С INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE lO-OZ. JAR $029 UMITONi JAR 4-ROLL PKG. CORONET ASSORTED BATH TISSUE CORONET DECORATIVE PAPER TOWELS roÌl PUNCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT 42-OZ. BOX CYCLE 2 CHAMP BAG 25-LB.DRY DOG FOOD BAG LIPTON FAMILY SlU TEA BAGS 12-OZ. PKG. 5-LB. BAG 24-CT. BOX $]19 HY-TOP VALUABLE COUPON SUGARLIMIT 1 WITH 57 50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE 99 MARGARINE MORNING FRESH Al CHEESE AUNT JEMIMA MIX CORN MEAL NIBUTS WHOLE KERNELGOLDEN CORN OREENOIANT SWEH PEAS ARMOUR'S BEEF STEW RED TOKAY GRAPES ib. FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT each FIRM CRISP LETTUCE 3 7-OZ. CANS 3 7-OZ. CANS 24-OZ. CAN 12-oz. 12-OZ. LARGE HEAD Da We Comty’sfMtpaf live Mlar heated home I* now under cooftructioa in the Hickory Tree Deveiopmeni. Hie home hat been financed by Farmen Home Admtelftratloo and CaroUna Enercy EMclent Hornet of Mockiville are the general contractors. ^ First Place Winner Passive Solar-Heated Home Farmers Home Administration has financed its first passive solar-heated home in Davie County which is now under construction in the Hickory Tree Development. General contractors for the project are Bob Shelton and Von Shelton ot Carolina Energy Efficient Homes ot MocksviUe. Bob SheUon is also the designer of the home. Mike Wells, assistant County Supervisor with Farmers Home Ad ministration says they work with any licensed builder. However, he added that they are encouraging the con struction of passive solar homes as they have been found to use up to 60 percent less electrical energy than non-solar homes built to FmHA insulation stan dards.Farmers Home Administration, a Government lending agency for rural building, operates Uke any other lending agency. There are certain requirements in oi^r for one to be eUgiUe for the FmHA rural housing loan. An ap- pUcant's annual adjusted income must not exceed )1S,600 for a non-subsidized lo!>n and $11,200 for a subsidized loan. The current interest rate is 13.25 per cent, as opposed to 18 percent with most lending agencies. Of course, in order to be eligible for a FmHA loan, one must have good credit, be of legal age and have an adequate income, just as with any other loan company.FmHA does not favor any one builder. Shelton just happened to be the first to apply for a loan on Davie’s first passive solar heated home. Carolina Energy Efficient Homes learned this week that they had won first place in the District 8 competion for “Stale Solar Spec” with the home they recenUy completed in Statesville. The Slatesville home is basically the same design as the one under construction in Davie. First place paid Carolina Energy Efficient Homes $1,000 and they are now in contention for the state award, which pays $5,000 to Ihe winner. "We are in competition with some really big builders”, said Bob Shelton, “But we feel we have a good house for Ihe money.” “Jusi aboul everything we build is of Ihe Arkansas design, which was one of Ihe first “Energy Efficient” homes ever built,” he said.Some of the qualifications for the solar heated home includes beam con struction with 2” X 6” s (conventional homes use 2x4s), insulation energy trusses which allow you to put 12 inches of insulation overhead (38 rating) and six inches of insultaton in the walls; and solid four-inch block walls with sheelrock glued to them. “We like to keep the solar-heated homes as con ventional inappearance as possible” , Shelton said. The homes need an unobstructed south side to allow the sun to shine through the thermo-pane windows. The heat from the sun is coUected and stored in magnesium Laden brick waUs (dark in color) which are constructed about two feet from the window, and are only about four feet hit^. Shelton says instead of brick, they plan to use “Thermo-WaU 81” in the home in Davie County. It is a little more expensive but should work even better. It is a phase change material, which liquifies in the tube waU at 82 degrees and turns to a gas which circulates Ihrough the tube waU in the system. These walls are not a h indrance to the decor of the home. They are exceUent for using as indoor planters and other uses. Windows in the very top of the home, usually about center, act Uke a sky-Ught lo provide more sunlight into the home. They also have hand operable shutters insulated with styrofoam. The homes are also built with a wide enough overhang so that in the summer, the sun does not shine directly into the windows. Sheltnn says the run rises much higher in summer than in winter, therefore wUI not shine directly into the windows as in winter months. Of course, the homes are also equipped with solar quilts or solar draperies. These are made of a thick, quUted, insulated material and fit into a track around the windows. They not only keep out the heat in summer, but also keep it in when Ihe sun sets in winter.The homes also have a large attic fan and a back up system of baseboard electric heat. Shelton says the federal government allows a 40 percent tax credit (not deduction) up to $10,000 and the state offers 25 percent up to $5,000 which means you could invest $5,000 in solar improvements and il would only cost about 35 percent of the initial im provement. Shelton says the passive solar homes also meet all of Duke Power’s energy efficient requirements. Feature 1-B Oct. 1,1981 Thli passive tolar heated home in StatesviUe it baticaliy the tame at the one under conttructlon in Davie County. This it alto financed by FmHA and CaroUna Energy Efficient Hornet of MocktvUie are the general contractort. .1,1 11 1 « _ IT —■ The interior is designed In appearance Uke that of a conventional home. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Detign^ by Bob Shelton Ihe Interior hat the magMtlam ladMi brick ttorageKnelt In ffMt of the wlndowt and at right thowa the akyUght wlndowt with nd opened thutten. Bob Shelton of Carolbia Enerfy Efficient Hornet thawt tome of the featuret of the tolar heated ttruclure. At left thowt tU iacliet of iniultti— in the walls and at right he teUi how the wide overhang wUI pr*vMit the tin from thining hitlde Ihe wlndowt In the tummar. :n DAVII coiiNTV i:n h ;r p r is i K iroR i). тиикяплУ. o c t o h u k i. I‘>ki Number 3 sccd-Liea Freshwater Davie Netters Take North Rowan 6-0 After losing lo Lexington last Monday, Davie Higii's girls' tennis team bounced back lo defeat North Rowan Thursday, September 24. The girls won 10 singles and doubles matches to take North Rowan netters 6-0. Number one seed Janis Raucti won over Sheila Shuping of North Rowan 6-1, 6-1. Paige Miller was defeated by Davie’s Susan Parker in straight sets 6- 1. 6-0. Lisa Freshwater beat out Sandra Smith of North Rowan 6-0, 6-0. Kim ' Foster look Shelly Lisk 6-2,6-0 for Davie. Jill Taylor won against Mary Johnson with a score of 6-2, 6-1 and rounding out singles play il was Karen Richardson for Davie over Teresa Bringle 6-0, 6-0.Doubles action was another complete success tor the girls with Davie taking all four games. Starting off doubles play, il was Rauch and Parker over Shuping and Miller 6-2, 6-4. The paired leam of Taylor and Richardson defeated Smith and Lisk 6-4,5-7,7-5. Davie’s Kim Walker and Deana Plott won over Shirley and Harrison 6-0, e-1. Tying up Ihe match for Davie was Kathy Harris and Amy McClamrock wilh their win over Johnson and Bringle 6-1, 6-0. Lisa Eden Takes First Place in Cross Country Meet Lisa Eden, h senior al Davie High School won first place in the Women’s Open Division of the Coaches In- vilnlional Cross Country Meet Saturday, September 26 al McAlpine Greenway Park in Charlotte. Lisa's winning time of 19 minutes 30.1 seconds was the second fastest of all North Carolina girls competing this year. In addition lo the Open Division there was also a women's team division and a men's team division. The annual meet hosted twenty-five men's teams and nineteen women's teams, a tolal of almost 450 contestants from three slates; North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.The 5000 meter (3.1 miles) course at McAlpine Greenway Park has won nalional design honors and will be the site for the 1981 North Carolina State High School Cross Country Cham pionship. South Davie Falls To North Davidson South Davie's girls softball team now slands at 3-2 for the season after falling to North Davidson. Thursday, September 24 the Tigers were matched against North Davidson, whu led with two runs in the first inning. South followed with one run then tied the game in the third after Stephanie Miller swung for a homerun. North took the lead in Ihe fourth inning with three more runs. Final score in the game was South Davie 2, North Davidson 5. Leading hitters for South were Selena Fowler wilh two, Stephanie Miller and Karen James each had one. Davie Volleyball Team Is 10-3 For Season The Davie High Volleyball team began its season September 1 and since Ihen has walked away wilh 10 oul of 13wins. For their first game, the girls rolled over North Davidson 15-4, 15-6. In a doubleheader on September 3 Davie triumphed over Lexington 15-3,11-15,15- 2 and Salisbury 15-1, 15-1. September 8 again saw two victories for the girls as they took Ttiomasville 15-11, 16-14 and Trinity 7-15, 15-4, 16-14. Hie first and second losses of the season came when Davie lost lo Lexington 15-13,15-8 and to Thomasville 15-9, 15-6 on September to. Davie emerged a winner again on September 17 when the girls defeated Asheboro 10- 15,15-12,15-13 and Trinity 15-7, 12-15, 15- 7. North Davidson lost lo Davie 15-2,15-5 on September 22, as did Salisbury, who fell to Davie 15-7, 15-6. In September 24 action Davie was up agkinst North Davidson again and again Davie came through a winner wilh a score of 15-7,15- 4. Davie's third loss of the season wenl to Asheboro, who scored against the ghrls 15-11, 15-7. The volleyball team is coached by Karen Calcagno. This is her first year as coach for the team. Aileen Steelman has served as coach for the past several years. Capture Tennis Action With High-Speed Film For a large percentage of the population, the differ ence between summer and winter is whether they are playing tennis outdoors or in. When an activity is this popular, it stands to reason that sooner or later you are going to be taking pictures of it, which means polishing up your techniques for stopping action. To begin with you need a camera with a shutter speed of at least 1/500 second. This, combined with a fast film such as Kodacolor 400 film or Kodak Ektachrome 400 film, should be able to stop all but the fastest ac tion. It is also an excellent shutter speed to use with a telephoto lens. For tennis, where you want to be close to the ac- tion without getting in the way, a telephoto lens is al most a must. High-speed film allows you to use a small lens opening to improve your depth of field even with the high shutter speed. Action moving directly toward—or away from—the camera is the easiest to stop. For action going past you, you have an alternative using a somewhat slower shutter speed, say 1/250 second, pan with the action. This will result in a blurred background with the subject in focus. This technique can add a sense of motion and excitement to the picture. A motorized film advance Is not a necessity but can be very useful if you want a quick series of pictures to show the complete stroke. Choosing the angle and deciding when to shoot are, of course, up to you. You are still the most important factor in determining whether your pictures are good or great. Num ber 5 seed-Jill T a y lo r Nu m be r 4 seed-Kim Foster S m ü e A U T h e W ^ l o T h e B a n k . C C B s A l l S a v e r s JUNIOR LOADER ■ ф -m ^ C e r t i f i c a t e M e a n s l a x - F r e e I n t e r e s t . Shooting and Hunting Supplies * Duck Hunting Ni«ds * Cstls * Decoys Shell» « Foul Waither Geir * Huntlnn Llcenw RABBIT and SQUIRREL SHELLS ;PRE 64 w n c h e s t ^ ^ - V e l cIu m *b r o w n in g sGERMAN WEATHERBYS HARD TO FIND COLTS and SMITHS NLWSTOIEJOURS Mon.-Fri. 11:00-7:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 WE BUY-SELL -TRADE AND SELL ON CONSIGNMENT Many New and Used Guns To Choose From Qeoige E. Wilson. - owaei"an.d operator | W i l s o i : \ ^ G u i \ s , H c 2731 Lewisville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center PHONE766-7383 Tai Braekat Joint Nvturn A n d this could m ea n significant savin^^s for you. Because with Central Carolina B a n k s n e w All Savers Plan, y o u ’ll pay no Fc4leral taxes on the first $1 ,00 0 if you file an indi vidual return. N o n e on the first $ 2 ,0 0 0 with a joint return. M i n im u m investment in this 12-month, fixc^l rate plan is just $ 5 0 0 .* W e pay the highest rate allowed by law. But what if your m oney is already invested in a 6 ’m onrh m oney marker plan? Y o u can m ove it to a C C B All Savers Certificate right n o w with no penalty All Savers is not for everyone, but if you’re in the 30%-plus tax a big difference, 'lake a lixik at the chart and sc4^ just h o w big. T h e n lfS2414%Miry bill16% 17% 1962TasRaU ТЫ CCB AH Sawars oartincata will 9.6% 10.6% 11.2% 11.9% 16% rlaW:12.6% WMch is a«uy to a toiabla ylaM of: «20.20aS24.600 «24,e00-S29.900 $29.900 $35.200 $3S.20O^t4S.e00 Hs.soo-seo.ooo 560.000 58S.600 Over ses.eoo 25% 29% 33% 39% 44% 49% 50% 13 1% 130% 14 6% 16 1% 17,S% 19 2^. 196% 14 0% 148% »5 7% 17 2% 18 8% 20 er. 21 0% 149% 15 8% 167% 18 4% 20 0% ??0V 22 4% 15 9% 16.8% 17 6% 195% 21.3% ?3 3V 23 8% 16.8% 17.7% 188% 207% 22 5% 24 7% 25,2% bracket, it could probably m ake com e on in to C C B . u'lH fif и pfnjlh h" •■.Ifl) tmhJtüu ut !“ l!'»At! it niiUIIIHt^ inli tt \t tllll ht Ijt.i/'lf llHonji'../«/■ /i' ilOO.ilOn h\ Ihf i im C jC R V ib ll h e lp y o u fin d a w a yШГ J NU-mtK-i I D U V We’ll be open as late as necessary on Frid a y, O ctober 2nd, to offer you A ll Savers Certificate service. DAVII COIINIA’ I NTI KI’RISI' RICOKI), ^HUIKSDAV. OC’TOHliK I, ¡4SI Davie Falls To Thomasville 31-21, War Eagles To Be At Lexington This Week By Jane Keller 1л8| minute efforts lo save the game just didn'l pay off for Davie us the War Eagles fell to Thomasville 31-21 Friday night at Davie. The Bulldogs had Ihe upperhand and controlled practically the whole game, leading by 21 points at one point In the game. The loss puls Mike Carter's War Engles al 1-3 for the season. TIuntusville put tlK' first score on the Ixiard 3:53 into the second quarter as Kelvin McRae charged 79 yards into War Eable territory and into the end гопе. With an extra point, the Bulldogs were up 7-0. Slill in the second quarter, Thomasville scored again wilh a 22-yard field goal by Kent Thompson. Bulldog quarterback Darwin Parks passed for 59 yards, but Davie's defensive line stalled Ihe play at the War Eagle five. A fumble by Davi^ County’s Todd Steele inside the 20-yard line gave possession of the ball to Thomasville. Four plays after the recovery Marcus Skeen intercepted a Parks pass in the end zone for a touchdown that pul Thomasville ahead 17-0 after Ihe extra point. Hopes that Davie would gain control of the game in the second half vanished as the Bulldogs took the opening kickoff 68 yards downfield to score again. A .la-yard run for a touchdown by TTiomasville's McRae with 8:50 left In the third quarter and Thompson’s extra point increased the Bulldogs margin against Davie 24-0. With 8:28 in the third period Davie gained yardage and stormed 69 yards in 13 plays after the Bulldog score. The drive began at the War Eagle 31, where running backs Roger Greene and Todd Steele and quarterback Barry Whitlock began their drive for a combined 60 rushing yards. Whitlock, a 5'9", ISO lb. senior, completed an eight-yard ariel to wide receiver Lefty Stewart to put Davie's first score on the board. Whitlock added the extra point to push Ihe score to 24-7. The third quarter saw two touch downs for Thomasville and one for Davie. Both teams held their own and didn’t score again until 'Thomasville increased its lead to 31-7 with 7:26 in the contest.Then came a desperate rally to catch up by the War Eagles with only 2:16 remaining. Whitlock passed to Steele who intercepted in the middle of the field and ran into the end гопе. Whitlock’s successful extra point attempt narrowed the point spread and gave Davie 14 to Thomasville's 31. Randy Moore, senior defensive tackle, dribbled an onslde kick on the kickoff, but fellow War Eagles regained possession on the Thomasville The next play saw Whitlock connect with Steele and the senior running back rambled past the goal line for one last touchdown. Whitlock’s extra point closed out the contest. The final score: Thomasville 31 - Davie 21, despite successful last minute scrambles to pull ahead. Thomasville, a powerhouse in the North Piedmont Conference, has beaten Davie In every matchup In six years. The War Eagles will be on the road this week when they travel to Lexington to meet the Yellow Jackets. / / » BiUy Lade, Mike Andenon, M w k RlckeU, and Barry U nter watek latMitly < the •Mellne« as Davie loaei to lliomaavilte In FrM ay’i game. Todd Steele (44) drope the ball at approacUng TkomatvlUc players. Steele scored two touchdown« In Friday's grid acltea. Lefty Stewart Is seen In the background. Stewart Intercepted a pass from Whitlock te score Davte’s first Dan Riddle (14) carries the ball for Davie as Todd Steele (44), Kevin Green (21). Lefty Stewart (85). Jeff Clark (84) and Donnie Hayes (32) guard against Thomasville Bulldogs. "Best Defensive Game We’ve Played” Says Head Coach Mike Carter “We played the best defensive game we've played" commented War Eagle head coach Mike Carter on last Friday’s game against Thomasville. Carter was quick to also add “but we’ve got a long way to go.” Thinking over the offensive game. Carter said “we missed two scoring opportunities in the first quarter”, but he stated his boys played a good game. Carter described Thomasville as “very physical, bit and powerful.” “They ran right at you” he said. The upcoming game against Lexington is “going to be a different type game”, according to coach Carter. Whereas Thomasville is a power team, Lexington plays with “more finesse.” Carter says the Yellow Jackets are “amazingly quick” with 22 players who are "excellently quick.” Friday’s game at Lexington will be a tough one for the War Ea^es, but, in the words of Mike Carter, “you never know; it Just depends on how the boys play.” At this point in the season Davie’s injuries are limited to two, the most recent of which occurred at Friday’s game. Steve Russ apparently suffered ligament or cartilage damage. As a starting linebacker. Carter said, “we’re going to miss Steve.” Leslie Benson sustained a broken hand Iwo weeks ago. According to Carter, Benson broke three bones, but hopefully will see action again in a few weeks. Football Film Films of War Eagle football may be seen on Mondays followbig Friday games. Anyone wishtiig to view the films may at 7:30 In the Band and Chorus room at Davie High. Coach Carter looks a bit disgruntled score in the fourth game of the sea over Davie’s trailing season. touchdown. Head coach Mike Carter preps quarterback Barry Whitlock before sending him back Into tbe game. Quarterback Barry Whitlock prepares to pass to the outfteld as Donnte Hayes (31) comes In to guard against charging BuUdogs.Discouraged OavIe fans, eyes on Ihe field, watch as their War £agles fali lo the Bulldogs. Wachovia Sports Awards Program For NCISAA Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and the North Carolina Independent Schools Athletic Association announced loday that they have begun a Wachovia CXip awards program to recognize ex cellence in athletics in the NCISAA this year. The NCISAA organizes com petition and rules for approximately 65 independent and private schools in North Carolina. The program is similar to the Wachovia Ckip program for schools that are members of the North Carolina Higli School Alhlelic Association. TTie Cup--a silver wine cooler-wili be presented to the winning school in the NCISAA at the end of the school year. TTie winner Is determined by a point syslem based on performance in state championship events and the number of sporiB in which the school participates. "The purpose of the Wachovia (^ip is lo promote Ihe development of broader alhlelic programs for NCISAA high schools," said Dave Thompson, president of Ihe NCISAA. “Wachovis’s parlicipalion will help us strengthen our overall awards program by recognizing excellence among individuals, schools and teams." Wachovia will also sponsor awards for learns and individuals winning state, conference and district event. Medals will also be given to individuals and members of teams who are winners of blale play-off events, and to the runners- up in Ihose events. Silver bowls will be presenled lo Ihe second, third and fourth place schools in NCISAA Wachovia Cup eompelilion. ■IH DAVIi: (’O U N n 1 N II RI'RISi: RIXOKI), TIIUKSDAY, OC'TOHI'R 1. 1‘Ж1 Shady Grove Class Of 1949 Has Reunion Tlu- l»49 Crndunling Clas.s of Shady (iiiHT llioh .School held ils annual rcunicm Saturday iiiRhl, September 19, al Hill and I’cKRy Seafnrd’s cottage by the lake off Hiver View Uoad. Kifleen of Ihe 20 class members nnd their families enjoyed a delicious barbecue supper catered by Deano's Ilestauranf. Those atlendinii were: Mr. anil Mr.s. Hobert Bailey, Mr. ana Mrs. Bobby Bailey, Jimmy Bailey, Mr. anil Mrs. Irvin (Cokie) Jones, Lucy Barney, Mary Ann Earnhardt, Sally Cornatzer and Roy Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Si-ahon Cornatzer (I/)is Holder), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter (Dot Potts), Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins (Margaret Bowens) and Paul Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Howard (Annie Ruth Luper), and sons, Tim and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Allie J. Carter (Ada Mae Patterson), Mr. and Mrs. CiWnn Everhart (Willie Vae Jones), and daughter, Christine, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt (Ann Hart man), and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford (Peggy Jolly). Two ot the classmates are deceased: Mrs. Roena Williams Clontz and L.C. Ellis. A very special guest was Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, one ot tbe teachers ot this class all during their high school years. Atter reminiscing together, then Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer directed the class in selecting Iheir superlatives tor 1981 as follows: Quietest - Bob Bailey; Sally Cornatzer. Best Looking - Jimmy Bailey; Peggy Seaford. Most Athletic - Bob Bailey; Margaret Dwiggins. Wittiest - Cokie Jones; Lucy Barney. Most distinguished Looking - Jimmy Bailey; Mary Ann Barnhardt. FYiendliest - Cokie Jones; Ada Mae Carter. Youngest Looking - Jimmy Bailey; Lucy Barney. Best All Around - Jimmy Bailey; Ada Mae Carter. Most Active in C3iurch & Civic Affairs - Cokie Jones; Ada Mae Carter, Most Successful - Robert Bailey; Mary Ann Barnhardt. Mr, and Mrs, J.D. Parker of Sylva, N.C. also attended. Mr. Parker was principal and teacher through high school years of the class and Mrs, Parker was also a teacher. In 1979 and 1980 the class held reunions at the Parker home in Sylva. The Shady Grove Clati of 1M9 ai they looked at their IMl Reunion. 111 1- I Bill and Peggy Seaford hosts for the annual reunion. Peggy Seaford was selected as the Best Looking. Bobby Bailey and Sally Cornatier. Bobby Hailey was selected as the Quietest and Most Athletic. Sally Cor- natzer was selected as the Quietest. á á Lucy Barney and Jimmy Bailey. Lucy was selected as (he Youngest Looldng, and Wittiest. Jimmy Baiiey was selected as the Youngest Looking, Best All-Around, Most Distinguished Looking and Best Looking. Ada Mae Carter and Cokie Jones. Ada Mae was selected as the most active in church and civic affairs. Best All Around and Friendliest. Cokie Jones was selected as the most active in church and civic affalrB, Friendliest, and Wittiest. l ik 1 Margaret Dwiggins was selected as Ihe Most Athletic. Mary Ann Barnhardt and Robert Bailey. Mary Ann was selected as the Most Successful and Most Distinguished Looking. Robert Bailey was selected as Ihe Most Successful. Exciting Entertainment Scheduled For State Fair A variety of recording artists will entertain each evening at 7 p.m., in Dorton Arena. One of the most papular singing groups in the world. The Fifth Dimension will headline the En tertainment Program on opening night, Friday, Oc tober 16. They have released no less than a dozen hit albums and received 14 gold records, including such block buster hits as “Aquarius-Let the Sunshine In”, “One Less Bell to Answer”, “Wedding Bell Blues”, and “Stoned Soul Picnic”. A former Academy of Country Music award winner, John Coniee will be in the spotlight on Saturday, Oc tober 17. Coniee has recorded such hits as, “Rose Colored Glasses” , “She Can’t Say That Anymore”, and “Friday Night Blues” . On Sunday night, October 18, the smooth harmony of the Cathedral Quartet, will present an evening of the best in gospel music. Popular male artist, T. G. Sheppard, will bring ex citement to the packed audience on Monday night, October 19. His records, “I Loved ‘Em Everyone” and “Party Time” climbed high un the charts recently. Sheppard has been nominated for a I98I CMA award. A Legend in Brass, Danny Davis will lead his “Nashville Brass” in a program of the best ot country music~an evening you will not want to miss-Tuesday, Octot>er 20. Big Al Downing, who stands G’ 3” and weighs 275 pounds, has the incredible force to lift his audience on upbeat numbers and plunge them '!o despair in songs of life’s struggles and lost love. This talent, coupled with his 50’s rock ’n roll medley have caused critics to claim him as a magnetic showman. Downing’s most current releases are, “Mr. Jones” , and “ (Touch Me) I’ll Be Your Fool Once More”. He will be performing Wed- nesdAy night, October 21. “Somebody’s Itnocklng”, a successful release for Terri Gibbs, will be one of the songs heard on Thursday night, October 22. Ms. Gibbs, a very talented newcomer to the pop & country charts will delight the audience with her per formance of country blends with pop, blues, and other overtones of upbeat tempos. Terri has been nominated for a number of CMA awards for 1981, already, having been awarded the 1981 Academy of Country Music award for the "Most Promising Female Artist of the Year”. Friday night, October 23, the Bellamy Brolhera will be singing some of their popular songs, “Let Your Love Flow” , “Sugar Daddy”, "Dancing Cowboys”, plus many more, llieir harmonious style will be most enjoyable. Rex Allen, Jr. and Margo Smith will entertain the fair visitors on Saturday, October 24. Rex and Margo have recorded together with their recent hit, "Cup of Tea ” doing quite well. Rex's most recent album, “Cat’s in the Cradle”, and Margo’s “Diamonds & Chills” are favorites among music lovers. Admission is free to the Arena shows. Seating is available on a first-come first- serve basis. Doors open at 6 p.m. Show Time 7 p.m. Entertainment on the outdoor stage will be recor ding artists. The Vogues, October 16-19, and musical variety by The Challengers on October 20-24. Show times: 2t p.m., 3:30 p.m., and 5 p.m. USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial Is Saturday, O ct. 3 Mocks "Tlomecoming day was observed here Sunday. All day service was held and lunch was on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter spent last week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bowden spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Florence Carter and Jerry Carter. Mrs. Eva Wilson of Fork, Mrs. Madeline Styers of Memphis Tennessee and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville visited Miss Ethel Jones one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited Willie and ayde Jones on Sunday. Mrs. Model! Monday and John Orrell visited their sister Mrs. Effie Swain who is ill at her home in Winston recently. Jerry Myers and friends spenl Saturday in Wilkesboro. Memorabilia buffs will have their day on board the USS NORTH CAROLINA Bat tleship Memorial October 3. In recognition of the 20th Anniversary of the Bat tleship’s arrival In North Carolina; on October 3 the Battleship will honor the student passes which were issued to the school children in 1961 by then Governor Terry Sanford. The Governor gave the passes admitting the student “in recognition of the contribution of ten cents by the bearer” . The school children of North Carolina played an important role in the 1961 fund raUing campaign to bring the mightly dreadnought home. Tlieir dimes and quarters accounted for a significant part of the money raised. It was in recognition of this that the students were issued the Director of the Battleship, Captain F. S. Conlon, USN, (Ret.) stressed that the passes which have been saved all these 20 years will not be taken up by the Battleship but will simply be recognized on lhat day for free admission. And he added that it is possible that the passes might be recognized at a later anniversary, so they should be kept in a safe place. “The Battleship is such an enduring Memorial”, the Director said, “It’s very plausible that in later years youngsters will be having a free day on the battleship using their grandfather’s student pass” . ж We Appreciate Your Bluinett Your Drug Company f o s f e r - if e iK á DfUfC». ' Wiltii'-thtirii St . AfoiA's tif ЛТ y,/ Ull Jill _____Phnrma How to remove a tick I )u^ tii k IS r('l.i!(’d t(j mill fu's ii'.ort' cikifi ({) file II Ihis ( ritU'r hinit's liis ii r<*rtu^cli('s lik(' l( iq<)i(Mli', (Jl biiiotluM iiiq llll Iiish <>(i, soak him with < kerosene, dnd yenlly wor> I hen (. Umh ihe wound and yciui htiii(ib ti/(erw<irclh t(j iiiiet led Ik k’b t (Mittiniiniitiij s <ик1 spiders, but when he irlle thdt won’i let yo! Oneч' ito vyoiJi flt'sh, you can for nj('hin<] him wilh <i li^jfited u with v.iselitie. solvent like gasoline or him lcK)sewi(h twee/ers. ial) on an aniibeptic. Wabh iv(jid the possibiliiy о/ an l ^ r .ш a r m i W L D t ! Carolina Tire Co. 962 YadkinviUe Road Mocksviiie,N.C.gj^ WH£RE TiReSfffTf ISMolAUGHiM}M/(Fr£R October Events In North Carolina Anniversaries, auto raring and autumn leaves. Fairs, flowers,festivals and fishing. And don’t forget woolly worms! ’Those are some of the thinp tiiat will highlight October events in North Carolina. Millions of visitors are expected to be part of the activltiee widch will span the state. "The Immortal Showboat,” the U.S.S.North Carolina Battleship Memorial, celebrates the 20th an niversary of its arrival in Wilmington with special activities scheduled Oc tober 2-4. Many of the admirals of the North Carolina Navy are expected for the occasion, which will include fireworks, concerts and a jump by the “Chutine Stars,” the navy’s parachute team.During the celebration free admission to the Battleship will be granted to persons displaying their 10 cent student ticket from 1961. The tickets were Issued to students across the state for con tributing money to help save the Bat- tleehip from being cut up for scrap. Coinciding with the Battleship celebration will be Wilmington’s second annual Rlverfest with hang gliding, airplane stunts, a river raft race, bike and sailboat races, a marathon, pipe and cigar smoking contests, arts, crafts and music. On October 1-3 ttie third annual U.s. Open lilng Macherel Fishing 'Tour nament will be conducted out of South port. Some 2,000 fishermen are expected to compete for the $50,000-event’s top prize of a 23-foot sportsflsherman valued at $23,000. Second prize is $10,000. For those fishermen who prefer action in the surf, October is the month when bluefish began their run along the North Carolina coast. The top drivers on the NASCAR cir cuit will spend a lot of time in North Carolina In October in three major events. Drivers will roar away from the starting line October 4 in North Wilkesboro in the Holly Farms 400. A week later on October 11 many of Ihoee same drivers will be zooming around ttie Charlotte Motor Speedway in the National SOO. On October 2S they wUI be seeking the top prize in the American 500 in Rockingham. As the crisp air of autumn becomee apparent the North Carolina mountains begin to turn into a spectacle of color. October sees ttie peak of that color and It can be viewed from thousands of spots throughout the mountains. The chlU air also signs ttiat it’s time for ttie annual NorUi Carolina State Fair in Raleigh. ’This year’s run of October 18-24 will feature such entertainers aa the Fifth Dimension, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, Mergo Smith, Rex Allen, Jr., Terri Gibbs, the Cathedral Quartet, John Ck>nlee, T. G. Sheppard, ttte Bellamy Brottiers, Big Al Downing and tbe Vogues. There will be plenty of other events too complementing the rides, exhibits, cotton candy and hot dogs. Other major fairs are theDixieClasslc which runs October 2-10 in Winston- Salem and the Metrolina Fair and Exhibition in Charlotte October 12-18. Hiere will be plenty of festivals during the month. The Flora MacDonald Highland Games will be staged October 3-4 in Red Springs. Hie N. C.Spot Festival is scheduled for October 2-4 in Hampstead and the ISth annual N. C. Civitan Fiddler’s Convention is slated for October 3 in Granite Quarry. Also on October 3 the Brushy Moun tain Apple Festival will be conducted in North Wilkesboro. The John C. Camp bell Folk School Fall Festival will be observed October 3-4 in Brasston, featuring about 50 craftsmen providing demonstrations of Appalachian crafts. Not far away the Cherokee Fall Festival will display the heritage of the Cherokee Indian October 6-10. ’The sixth annual Boone Autumn Crafts Festival is scheduled for October 8-ll. Mount Airy puts on a festive air October 9-11 for ttie annual Autumn Leaves Featival. The South Brunswick Islands in southeastem North Carolina will be the scene October 10-11 of the fourth annual South Brunswick Islands Oyster Festival. On the same.dates Salisbury will be observing its Autumn Jubilee. On October 24-25 the Autumn Arts ‘81 Festival will be conducted at the Vance- Granville Community College in Hen derson. Clarkton wlll be scene October 9- 17 of the N. C. Tobacco Festival. Of course, fall would not be complete without pumpkins and the pumpkin has Margaret Reinaver Enrolls In National Herds Program Margaret L. Reinauer, MocksviUe, North Carolina, Angus cattle breeder recently enrolled his herd in the Angus Herd Improvement Records program of the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice- president of the national organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Missouri.Angus Herd Improvement Records (AHIR) is a comprehensive within-herd evaluation program used by cattlemen to help them keep records of reproduction, and growth rate on in dividual animals. Each year hundreds of Angus breeders use AHIR records to produce more profitable, efficient Angus seedstock.By weighing calves at 205 days of age and again at a year of age, breeders not only identify the cattle that grow the fastest and most efficiently, they also identify cows that regularly pi^uce above average calves, and bulls that sire outstanding calves. ‘The American Angus Association in 1957 was the first beef breed organization to offer its members a production records program. Since that date the AHIR program has grown to the point that breeders report more than 125,000 weaning and yearling weight* each year. This mountain of information is processed and stored in the Associations’ modern computerized data processing systems. not been o\erlooked. Spring Hope celebrates the pumpkin iit Its anniial Pumpkin Festival October 2-S. Pum-, pkins will be weighed, carved, cooked and displaysd. The event also will in clude a variety of other activities including a fire department skills com petition. -V. October also is a month for flowers. On October 11 Tryon Palace in New Bern will observe its seventh annual ChrysanthMum Sunday. Admission will be f r e ^ the palace grounds which will contain some 45,000 blooming chrysanthemums in a wide variety of colors. A concert Is scheduled during the afternoon event. Chrysanthemums again will be the center of attention October 17-18 in the fourth annual Chrysanthemum Show in Flat Rock. The North Carolina High 0>untry Host will conduct on October 3-4 Its first annual tour of mountain churches, in cluding two4h Ashe County where Ben Lang’s fofir Frescoes are on view. ’Hie World Clog Dance Championship is scheduled for October 17-19 at Fon tana Village Resort, which observes Fall Colors Hiking Week October 19-25. At the state historic sites in October there will be serveral special events. The Thomas Wolfe Memorial in Asheville will observe an open house October 3. Duke Homestead In Durham will hold a mock tobacco auction Oc tober 4. October 18-22 Alamance Bat tleground will sponsor Colonial Living Week. ’The 207th anniversary of the Edenton Tea Party will be celebrated October 24- 25, under the auspices of the Edenton Historical Commission. Carowinds, one of North Carolina’s major theme parks, will wind up Its activities for the 1961 season on October 11. Oh! And don’t forget the woolly worm. October 17 is an important day for ttiem, especially In Banner Elk. On the Lees- McRae College campus people will bring together as many of the fUzzy critters as possible to determine by their markings what the winter holds In store. It will be Uie fourth annual WooUyWorm Festival. For more information abojt any of these events contact the North CaroUna TVavel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27811, telephone 919-733-4171, or contact ttie chamber of commerce in the area of the event. Correction In the September 24 Issue ol the "Knii‘rpri«i-Record” George Fowler was listed as charged with improper parking In an accident where his car rolled into the residence of Thomas Edward Fowler. George Fowler was not charged wilh improper parking. No elutions were issued In Ihe Sep- temlwr IS mishap. IM ^ ^ B a n k 20 w ays w ith th e tou ch o f a b u tto n . Northwestern has automated banking buttoned up with N O W Bank, the best automated teUer machine around. Take care of all your day'tO'day banking nee(Js anytime of the day or night. N O W Bank. O n ly at Northwestern. Sign up today. ^Nortlivuestem BankMetiibtfI F 1ж: Y a U r e u ^ t y w e iv h e r e , DAVIi; COUNTY |;NTI:RPRISI; RIXORO, TIIURSUAY, ОГТОВР.К l, I981 SB Choosing N.C. Textbooks Is A Difficult Decision •Siiu'c iilimil 1935, tlip stale of North Cnrolina has provided fut'ds and materials for a valuable tool in educntion-- texlbooks. In recent months, cxcerpts from various text- iKioks and resource materials have been criticized by a group known as the Moral Majority who oppose values clarification in the public schools and who charge that th? schiH)ls promote sexual promiscuity and "secular humanism". They have comc fo realize that each one of Ihc books issued to Ihc public school children in North Carolina comes as a result of thousands of hours of work, study and dclibcralion by a dedicated group of individuals who comprise the North Carolina Textbook Com mission. . The I4-mcmber Com mission, appointed by the governor, are; Max Walser, assistant superintendent ot Davidson County Schools and Commission chairman; lay members Reverend James H. McKinnon, Jr., Wilson minister and Barbara T'Tguson, a Charlotte hom em aker; Katrina Locklear, Lumberton City Schools; Myriam Harris, Pitt County Schools; Peggy Griffin, Tyrcll County Schools; John Langley, Rockingham County Schools; Delana Phillips, Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf; Emily Taylor, Surry County Schools; Francine Delany, Asheville City Schools; Inez Connor, Shelby City Schools; Sarah Sommers, Fayetteville City Schools: Kathleen Becker, Wake County Schools; and Alexander Erwin, Wilkes County Schools. Most members serve one four-year term.The textbook adoption process works this way: The first step is the ap pointment of the Textbook Commission. Members are named by the governor, on the recommendation of the state superintendent of public in struction. The law provides that the commission be Candlelight Tours loHighiight Tiyon Palace Yule Over 100,000 chrysan themum blossoms are beginning their autumn color show in the gardens of the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex. The annual spec tacle occurs in late September and continues through the first week of November at the 13 acre historic site. Sunday, Oct. llth will be the 7th annual Chrysanthemum Sunday and, from 1:00p.m. to 5:00 p.m., the public is cor dially invited to stroll the 18th century style gardens of North Carolina’s colonial capitol and governor's residence free of the usual Gardens fee. There is the regular charge for interior, guided tours of Tryon Palace, Stanly House, and Stevenson House, open 1:30 to 4 p.m. Herb Rea, Tryon Palace Horticulturist, explained that, “For the first time, all of the chrysanthemums used in the floral displays have been grown in our new nursery and greenhouse facility. Over 6,000 plants, comprising 67 different varieties, will show the full spectrum of chrysanthemum colors and demonstrate the many flower ty|№s such as spider, quill, daisy, pompom, anemone, and decorative. Tliere will be many new varieties shown as well as old favorites.” As an added attraction, Pro Música, will give 2 concerts of madrigals in the beautiful Latham Garden at 2:15 and 3:30 p.m. The group of 18 talented voices is directed by Mrs. Lorraine Robinson. Candlemaking, spinning and weaving, and basketmaking will be demonstrated on the Palace grounds during the nfternmn Tliis year Chrysanthemum Sunday is a highlight of the New Bern Swiss Bear Fall Festical, Oct. 9, 10, 11. The Fall Festival offers the An tiques Show and Sale in the historic bank building at 317 Middle Street. Just 2 doors from the old bank building, the Fall Festival Crafts Show will be handsomely staged in the former Kress Building. Twenty five craftsmen are expected to demonstrate, display, and sell their crafts items. Both the Antiques and Ihe Crafts Shows will be open on Friday and Saturday, 10:00 a.m.lo»:00p.m., and Sunday, 12:30 to 4:00 p.m. There is one admission to both shows - $1.00 Adults, 50ccnts Children - and tickets may be pur chased at Ihe door uf either building. The Tryon Palace HeslDration and Gardens Complex is open year around Tuesdays Ihrough Saturdays, 9:30 а.ш. - 4:00 p.m., and Sundays, 1:30 ■ 4:00 p.m. General Admission (all lours, gardens, 3 hours) is Adults, »6, Children (Grades 1-12), $2. The I'i Hr Palace and Cardens Tour is $4, and $1 a Ghrdens Only admission .ь (2 and f I. 'l’t)e garden complex of historical landmarks is closed Mondays, Ttianksgiviiig Day, Dec. M-ae, and Jan Isl corntKjsed of 14 memher.*!-- seven teachers or principals in Ihe elementary grades, five tiMcliers or principals in Ihe high schools, and two parents. Ilterc is an added provision lhal one of Ihe members may 1k' n counly or city superin- lendcnl, The Slate Board of Educniion authorizes lext- Ixmk adoptions as set forth in Ihe slale law. The stale superintendent notifies commission members of an up<oming adoption in a given subject area. The state superintendent also notifies all textbook publishers and representatives registered to do business in Ihe slale of the adoption call and invites Ihem lo submit any materials they would like to have considered. The professional staff of the slate agency develops a thorough overview of the program of studies and develops a concise statement of philosophy, goals, and objectives for the subject area under consideration. This statement reflects any changes or innovations in the program and takes into ac count current trends and emphasis stemming from sound, authoritative research and experimentation. During the review and evaluation process, the commission members secure Ihe help of as many advisors as they wish. The number will vary, but the usual practice has been for each member to select 8 to 12 advisors. Each member tries to secure a representative group in cluding classroom teachers, college personnel, super visory and administrative personnel, laymen, and students. Once the review process is completed, each commission member files a written evaluation of every book submitted. These reports are delivered to the state superintendent. At the next meeting of the State Board of Education after evaluation reports are filed, the mem bers of the commission meet with the Board for joint review and consideration of the reports. In the evaluation of textbooks, the members of the commission do not con cern themselves in any way with the price of the book or its physical features. Following the joint session of the Textbook Commission and the State Board of Education to consider the findings and recom mendations of the com mission, the board officially calls for sealed bids on those books which the commission found to be most appropriate. Bids are customarily received on 5 to 8 books. At the next meeting, the bids are opened and contracts awarded. WheVe significant differences in the appropriateness of books were noted by the commission, the board traditionally has placed priority on securing the best materials available. The textbook selection process normally takes 4 to 6 months. North Carolina carries a massive inventory of text books. According to Claude Warren, director of the Divisiop of Textbooks for the state education agency, the state has an inventory of about 10 million basic text books. In an average year, about 2 million new books are added. At present, there are 326 titles available for use in grades 1 through 8 and 529 titles available for grades 9 through 12, The average text is in use for about S years. The State Board of Education adopts three to four fundamental texts for each subject area and the local school units determine which of those should be used. North Carolina’s textbook selection system has become a model for the nation and people from other states often visit to see how the system works. i i Ht'liixation r4>(iuc4‘b muscular iiMihion and cun rid a pcr.son of many probh-m.s. both phyjiicul and jncnlal. Katii,uic, strain und over- •• mo t ionalibm lhe thn*c iMJcmu's of relaxation inter ronncci and multiply cuch iilhcr, I'xpi-rts .say. i>vci- cfimirj« them is important Ioi |)ersons ol all a^es. One ol the b«‘j*t im thoil^ ol r<‘luxinii completely is with inubic. One of the new hi (i component sysli-m.s, in an »•yc-appealinji cabinel. wilh receiver, I urntuble, роь- sibly a i'asselh- deck and bpeaioT?,, siuU us the КИ njUMc lai) juhl intro- iluced by SiJiiy lÜKh Kldelity l^roductb, cati brinjj yiiu nmsii-al experiem»‘h that may lite both mind and l)ody ol alt ttwusion .is youJUSl It’litx i.nil I I.1X WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER ^DRUGS HWY 601 No. -- YADKINVILLE RD. ^'^OCKSVILLE,N.C. PHONE 634-6213 LEWISVILLE-CLEIVMONS ROAD CLEMMONS, N.C. PHONE 766-9156 S Æ J9 V / C S • S M L e C T / 0 / ^ ¿ S ¡/ IW '/ l/ e S WE r e s e r v e t h e RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES - NO DEALERS PLEASE 36 Alka Seltzer 0.5 oz.Murine $J73 11 oz. Johnson Baby Sham poo 27 и 9oz. Johnson Baby Powder 5 J 3 7 15 ml. Afrin Spray $199 AfrinNASALSPRAY H 8oz. Trsaminsc<^ E x p e c to ra n t Regular *4*9 Now »399 Tlwdoubl«- duly mwil- catlon to raMv« naul ition •ndlootwi dry hacking coughs. 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Aftate Powder OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS Ml ПЛ\'11 COI'NIV I NI I Kl’KISI Ul (ЧЖП, 11II'KSI )Л^', OCIO ItIK I. 1'Ж| DAVIE DISTRICT COURT Salisbury Tour Showcases Historic Houses ■ ■ ■ * ■ w ■ ill W I W iml The historic town of Salliburv will ' - A ;■ H The iollowiiiK discs wore disposed of during llu- Soploml)cr 21 session of dislriol I'oiirl witli Ihe Honornble Snm (’nihey, prosidinK jiidBc. Melvin Nesbill, nonsupporl, sen- lem-od to Г. months suspended for five years, ordered lo pay $40 per week for support of minor children; ordered to pay one half of all medical nnd dental hills not covered by insurance. Meredith Corlew Wood, reckless driving afler drinking and exceedinR safe speed, sentenced to GO days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, ordered not to commit similar offense during period of suspended sentence. Kloyd Taft Kllis, Jr., Dill, sentenced lo !Ю days suspended for one year, pay $HK) and cost.s, surrender operator’s license, ordered not to commit a similar offense. Melvin Hopkins, use of indecent and profane language in a loud and boisterous manner on a public highway to wil Farmington Road within hearing of more than Iwo persons, sentenced to 30 days in Davie County Jail, credit given for lime already spent in jail; ordered not to go aboul premises of William’s Exxon. Billy Michael York, simple affray, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 and costs, ordered not to harrass, assault or threaten Tony Lee Call. Leroy Simmons, improper equipment, costs, Donald Sain, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued for six months, ordered not lo assault James S. Cox. Bradford Gordon Puryear, exceeding a posted speed, prayer for judgment continued on costs. William Mundy, simple assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2years, pay court costs, ordered not to assault, harrass or threaten Sandra Mundy. Charles (June) Anderson, Jr., forcible entry, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 and costs, ordered not to go on property of Elaine Foster and not solicit money. Charles Anderson, Jr., drunk and disruptive, $10 and costs. Annie Lee Arnold, shoplifting, sen tenced lo 6 months suspended for two years, pay $100 and costs, not to violate any state laws, ordered not to go on premises of Thrifti-Mart during period of suspension. Tony Lee Call, simple affray, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 and costs, ordered not to harrass, assault or threaten Billy Michael York. Timothy Lee Bailey, DUI, and operating a motor vehicle without being licensed by the state, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, ordered not to operate motor vehicle until licensed or for 12 months. Timothy Lee Bailey, improper registration, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, ordered not to operate vehicle on N.C. roads until licensed or for 12 months. Dennis Nathaniel Alexander, ОШ, hit and run, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, ordered not to commit a similar offense. David Jeff Hazelton, DUI, bond forfeiture. Drewery Randolph Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Christopher Ash Johnson, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. Paul aifton Cockerham, non-support of minor children, volimtary dismissal. Dallas Wayne Darnell, knowingly and secretly peep into a room occupied by two females, voluntary dismissal, defendant is receiving mental treat ment. Floyd Arnold, larceny of gas, voluntary dismissal. Roderick Tyronne Martin, improper equipment, costs. ' Eddie Frank Wilson, no operator’s license and driving at a speed too fast for conditions, $25 and costs. Michale L. Gunnell, take or attempt to take migratory game birds with a shotgun, costs. Ilnrnld Gray Uithnm, hunting doves out of sciiKiin, costs. Vernon Gunnell, hunting doves wilh an unplugged shotgun, costs. TnniarH I,. Shull, driving BR mph in a ■W mph zone, $in nnd costs. I.loyd Smith, improper equipment, costs. liny Austin Smith, driving BR mph in n ■W mph 7,one, $10 and costs. Joel Keith Shore, driving B8 inph in a 55 mph zone, $1(1 nnd costs. Anthony Clevon Steward, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Eric Thomas Smith, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $.') and costs. Helen Jenkins Thomas, exceeding n safe s|)eed, costs. Cecil Minos Ward, Jr., driving 70 mph In a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. l.isn Dianne Taylor, failure lo make safe movement, costs. Diane W. Waggoner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David James McCormick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,$l(land costs. James Richard Miller, driving 68 m{)h in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Lawrence Rogers, driving without being licensed by Ihe state, $25 and costs. Jaiprakash Palel, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Dewey William Berry, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. Charles Michael Barrett, exceeding safe speed, costs. Angela Gail Beeson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Carlton Callis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Lee Cobb, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnny Dean Kearns, driving 67 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brenda Gosnell Spearman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thier L. Olinger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Turner Norwood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. John L. Molinare, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zjne, $10 and costs. Ted Warren Meadows, driving loo fast for conditions, costs. Harry Curtis Hege, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Carleton H. Ditzel, driving. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Julia Shelton Dean, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Burton Hansell Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lawson Wesley Carpenter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jane Schlegel Ellis, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Kimberly Bare Parnell, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Thomas White, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 53 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lindsay Edward Judd, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Claude ’Thomas Jenkins, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Eugene Ferguson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. John Truett Farmer, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Ollie Laverne Carpenter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Stevie Allen ’Tillman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Alan Sosebee, driving 67 mph in a 55mph zone, $10andcosts. Jerry Wayne Lewis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tony Dale Kimmer, covering N.C. license plate so that it cannot be seen, costs. Jennifer Lynn Jensen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Eva McDuff Jilderman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Merwyn Alfred Hayes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kristy Jo Potts Brown, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marvin Eugene Biggs, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Gregory Lewis Beck, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $IOand costs. Marcia Hendrix Beauchamp, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carroll Gene Alexander, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. William Dennis Anderson, improper <'<|Uipincnt, costs. U'slcr West, failure lo slop nt a .stop .sign, costs.Wynnona Arthur Spake, driving 6fl mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Yunya Twan March, failure lo make .safe movement, costs. Melissa Mason Hare, driving 70 mph ill a 55mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Williams York, driving 70 mph ill a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Perry Merrill While,driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 nnd costs. Hickey Dean Norris, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ,Iohn M. Koser, III, driving 69mph in n ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Matthew J. Eldred In Army Infantry School Army Pvl. Matthew J. Eldred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Eldred of Cooleemee, N.C., has completed One Station Unit Training (OSUT) al the U S. Army Infantry School, Fort Ben- ning, Ga. OSUT 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 com munications 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 Ihe duties in a rifle or mortar squad. Eldred is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School, MocksviUe, N.C. 1116 hlatoric town of Salisbury will open some of Its oldest and moat in teresting houses to the public for Ita annual tour October 17 and 18. The event, dubbed OctoberTour, will feature twelve houses dating from 1766 to 1909. Visitors In a few hours can enjoy the late eighteenth and early nineteenth cen- turie*, the grand scale of the turn-of-the- century and the functional forms of the early twentieth century. The popular feature each year is the self-conducted walking tour of 13 blocks through Salisbury’s West Square Historic District, listed in the Nallonal Register of llliloric Places. Also, a highlight this year Is the Old Stone House, a 1766 home built by Rowan County settled Michael Braun and restored by the Rowan Museum, Inc. The tour, sponsored by Historic Salisbury Foundation, is a showcase of some of the community’s most recent preservation projects. Open this year will be; Gasklll-Blackmer House-An extensive restoration project was accomplished here in 1980. ’This Interesting, two-story Victorian was built in 1896 by D. L. Gaskill ar.d was, in the twentlea, the home of the parents of actor Sidney Blackmer, star of stage, television and movies. The exterior Is painted in the original color scheme. Edward P. Norvell and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 0. Norvell, restored the house and Edward now makes It hiu home. Governor Ellls House - A handsome Greek Revival house that shows the classic restraint Ы the best of lu period. Completed in 1850 by Mrs. Gllee Pearson, the sister of John W. Ellls, youthful governor of North CaroUna at Impressive J. W. Hall House featured on this year’s OctoberTour. Original iwh century iron fountain itanda in front of Crawford House, featured on thla year's OctoberTour.18« the outbreak of the Civil War. Governor Ellis lived In the bouse for a number of years prior to the war. Now restored, the house is the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sparks, Jr. Hobson Cottage - A charming late Victorian house built by a Salisbury businessman shortly before the turn of the century. ’The home was lived In for many years by the W. H. Hobson family. Presently it is the home of Hobson's neice, Anne H. Murdoch.R. L. Ramsay House -11118 handsome 1909 structure was built by local con tractor L. S. Bradshaw. Rought cut quoins decorate each comer of this two- story structure. Large rought cut granite slabs along the edge of the property outline an earlier structure that was the home of R. L. Ramsay's mother. The present L house Is now the home of Mr. and Mrs, Richard R. Reamer. Moore House - Built in 1899, the Moore House was constructed for Mrs. Beulah Stewart Moore, daughter of J. J. Stewart, editor of Salisbury’s newspaper. The Carolina Watchman. Mrs. Moore was bom on EUls Street and after her marriage to J. P. Moore In 1885, she began purchasing property on which she later built this two-atory Shingle Sylte featuring a two and a half story tower. It Is now the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Hinkle, Jr. Dr. Josephus Hall House - Large antebellum house set amid giant oaks and century-old boxwoods. Built in 1820 or earlier. Incorporates Federal, Greek Revival and Victorian features. Served as a girls school, a private home and as the quartera for the Federal commander following Ihe Civil War. The family of Dr. Hall, a Confederate surgeon, lived in the house for 113 years, untU it was purchaaed in 1972 by Historic Salisbury Foundation. Hie house is listed in the National Register of Historic Placet. Open every Sunday afternoon. Maxwell Chambers House - Rowan Museum - Large Federal house built In 1819 by Judge James Martin, the house was purchased by Maxwell Chambers, a wealthy merchant. In 1955, it was beautlfuUy restored and opened to the public as a museum by the Rowan Museum, Inc. It contaons Hepplewhite and Chippendale fiimiture as well as interesting relics from the County’s iUuatrioui.D«at. The houae la listed in the Natlmal Register of Hbtorlc Places.R. Rowan Crawlord House • A preservation project of Hlatoric Salisbury Foundation. This interesting houae combines the interior simplicity of a post-war Greek Revival style with the exterior omateneas of the news- Italiante style. Built in 1869 by a veteran of the Civil War, the house featuraa a unique side-hall plan. In 1976, the Foundaton moved the solid brick house throuÿi town from East Innes Street to its present site. New plumbing, wiring, heating and air conditioning have been added. The 19th century fotaitaln in the front yard is original to the houae. Lombardy • The John Steele HMse - Oneof thefew early plantationhouaes in North CaroUna that has survived within a modem city. The Federal-style houae was buiU in 1799 on the highest point of an 86«-acre plantation. Home of John Steele, SaUsbury merchant, planter, Congressman, Federal party leader, and Comptroller of the U. S. Treaiuiy under Presidents Washington, Adams, and Jefferson. Currently the houae is being extensively restored and la not open this year. Tour participants may waUc around the house and yard. Michael Braun House - Purchased by the Rowan Museum in 1969, the 1766 stone house is a unique example of early local architecture. BuUt by setUw Michael Braun, the house features native stone walls, nearly two feet thick and original cypreas shingles. Murdoch-WUey House - 203 West Bank Street - Preservation-ln-progreas. This home, erected by WiUiam Murdoch, muter stonesmsson, in 1868, replaced an older frame houae used by Lord Charles ComwalUs when he invaded Salisbury in 1781. Ths houae deacended to Murdoch's son-in-law, Samuel H. Wiley, and la presentedly under restoration by the former owners, the Johnson Foundation. Holmes House- 303 North Main Street - BuiU around 1848, the Holmes Houae, located in Salisbury’s downtown, is a good example of late Gredt Revival architecture. The parapet walls on eigher end highlight the handmade brick structure. Remaim of a painted ceiling design are evident in one of the first floor rooms. Originally associated with a carriage and blacksmith shop located on the property, the building is presented being restored for oflice space by its owners, Mr.and Mrs. Charles L. Sowers, with assistance from HistoricSalisbury Foundation. Tickets for the tour are $6 each and will be available tour days at the ticket table at the Bell Tower on West Innea Street or along the 300 block of West Bank Street. Tour hours on Saturday are 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Food, art and entertainment will be offered in the 300 block of West Bank Street, beside the Hall House. MocksvilleElementary School Menu The menu for MocksvUle Elementary Schooi for the week of October 5-9,1981, is as foUows: MONDAY: Cheeseburger or Sloppy Joe, Lettuce 4 pickles. Green beans. Apply Betty, Bun, and Milk. TUESDAY: Chicken Pie or Pork and Gravy, Rice, Tomato Slaw, Green Peas & Carrots, Cookie, Biscuit, and MUk. WEDNESDAY: Fish-tartar sauce or Beans and franks, Relish slaw, French fries. Peach Cobbler, Combread, and Milk. THURSDAY: Corn Dog or Taco, Tossed Salad, Creamed Potatoes, Cake square, and Milk. FRIDA Y: Vegetable Beef Soup, Crackers, Sausage biscuit. Sugar Cake, i and Milk. Have Э Moneylôeë Ip yO u p s C U T Y O U R M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S B Y A B I L L C O N S O L I D A T I O N L O A N i Just Think How Greal it Will Be To Put All 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 $ 25 ,0 00 5 B O U T H E R N D I ^ D U N r r C D M P R N Y Willow Oak Shopping C«nt«r, (70 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 9 6 1 1 1 1 Yad kinviU e R d . C H R I S A L L I S O N , B ra n c h P r e s id e n t т е к ш е й Ш T M £ t The oldest army in the world has less lhan 100 men. It's the Swis* f'»uard in Vatican City, whose origins date back before 1400. The tradition of the Army UestTV«* in the United State« is Iracod to the cilizen- soldier (jf the IU*volulionar>’ Wur. 'I'he tradition calls for patricU to l(*ave tlu'ir jobs und communities lo become bolditTS in limes of National emer^jencit's, It is a program w»m-h lb ihrivina still, lliunks Itj ftjiiciTiieil und foojx-rativf citi/in.s in th** Army Ufst rvr W ijeitib 's new W aitn Majjic'“ fireplace' with fan option has about (he sam® healing capacity a$ the t/plcal gas lurnace for a 1500 sq. It. hom e. Jt's big, wide and beautifiil. And It will not rpb yoijr honje of its healeqi room air liKe ordinary firepjaqes, It's Majestie s W arm Majic; th e (inepiane lhat caniBlnfrpm thedold. W arm Majlc installs anyw here, on auiy hard floor, against any wall, over Ihe weekend. O o it yourself, with friends, or hire som eone. , But whatewet you d o, if you need to .add heai to ypu( hom e (plus several ti(ousand .cJoUans irj yalue)| here’s pne incredit)le fireplace to dp It with. Don't buy anything till you tall^ to us. м а 1И ш 1сAn AH 4Ib.w1.AIl1 «lililí. M ocksviiie Builders Supply For a sweeter smelling closet, hang un old nylon stockinu filled with cedar • chips. This also serves as a moth repellent. 634-59 <6 H o u ii: 7 :3 0 o .m . 5 :0 0 p .m . 721 South Main Street , MocUswille, N.C.634-5915 M o n . Pn.8:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. I DAVII COUNi'i' I M I KI'KISI Long Sheltered Belize Gains Independence KICOKI), niH K SD A ’l’, (K rOHI K I, nv John M. Weiss "Whprc the hell is Belize?" asks a T- shirl popular among Delizeans. a glib recognition lhat theirs is one of the least known areas of Ihe Western world. Known officially as British Honduras , until 197.1, though Informally as Belile long before lhat, Ihe country occupies a . New Hampshire-size area Just south of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula on Ihe Caribbean. . If the name Belize draws a blank in ;^o 8 t of Ihe world. It is familiar to the r.tBrllish, who this month (Sept. 21) are to ^relinquish it after more than three .-centurleu of occupation. For the first lime In 400 years the North American mainland will be without a single colony. Independence for Belize will mean the loss of the largest colony In Britain's steadily diminishing empire. Only Hong Kong. Gibraltar, Bermuda, and several other islands will remain under British control. But the British will nol be leaving Belize. Fearing an invasion from neigh boring Guatemala, which has claimed Belize since the breakup of the Spanish empire in'Ihe IHth century, nritain is oxpeclcd lo keep troops there lo iHilsler Heli/.e's tiny army. Britain and Cuatemnia hnve negoliated frequently on the issue in past years, but have reached no seltlciiicnt. Although Belize has yearned for in- drp(>ndence, its colonial status has ■spared it Ihc kind of turmoil gripping other part! of Central America such as El Salvador. A large part of Belize hasn't even been settled.Beonuse of its wet tropical climate, some three-quarters of Ihe colony is covered by forest, much of il almost impenetrable jungle. The forests yield for export some of the finest mahogany in Ihe world, and several other varieties of timber also are harvested. Northern Belize is low-lying, with mosquito-infested mangrove swamps extending miles inland from the coast. In the south, a narrow coastal plain meets an extensive plateau, interrupted by low mountains, many unexplored. Offshore, numerous small islands have emerged on the most extensive series of reefs in the Western Hemisphere. The swamps and jungles are home to siirh '.trange wildlife species ns Ihe i->r!rcmcly poisonou"! lommygoff snake, said lo leap from trees to attack humans as well (is animals, nnd Ihe parasol or “wee wee" nnl. which devastale.s crops and builds earthen "cities" fi feel high, 40 feel in diameter, and extending down into the earth. Jaguars, howler monkeys, and tapirs (known as mountain cows) also abound. Crabs, on Iheir yearly migration bet ween Ihc coastal swamps nnd Ihc .sea, have been known lo block traffic on coastal highways for hours, Man. however, is nol abundant in Belize, Although larger in area than El Salvador, for example, Belize has only 3 percent of Ihe population, a mere 14.'i,000 |)eople. The majority arc of African desceni, and most of the rest are mestizos (mixed Maya and European) or pure Maya. English is the official language, though many also speak Spanish. Aerial photographs, legends, and unconfirmed sightings by forest workers suggest that the population also may include p<iople living in remote jungle areas out of contact with the modern world. More lhan a quarter of the population lives in Belize City, the urban center and chief seaport of the country. Located just IB inches above sea level, much of the city was destroyed when Hurricane Hattie roared ashore in 1961, killing 262. Worries about hurricanes prompted Belizeans to hack out of the jungle a new capital in the interior of the colony. Today Belmopan, as it is called, is a lown of 3,000 consisting of little more than a few unpretentious government buildings and look-alike houses for government employees. Archeological evidence establishes the presence of the Moya people in Belize as early as 2000 B.C. Centuries later they erected a magnificent city, Altun Ha, north of Belize City. About A.D. 900, the Maya civilization mysteriously collapsed, and most of the Maya and mestizos of Belize today descend from those who have arrived from the Yucatan Peninsula since the mid-19th century. European settlement of Belize began in 1638, when a crew of shipwrecked British seamen established a small villnRe al whal is now helize City, They wore .".non Joined hy others-buccaneers and privateers who used the Bellrean coast ns a base for raids against the rich Spanish silver fleets. By Ihc end of the centlry, Belize’s vcrdnnl forests were being tapped by the British for logwood, highly prized in Europe for use in dyes and stains. l,ogwood would remain Ihc chief export of Belize for two centuries. ^ All Ihis was irritating to Spain, which had long claimed the area. The 18th century was full of Spanish attempts to remove the British by force, all of which proved unsuccessful. In an 1B!)9 treaty the young nation of Guatemala agreed lo recognize British .sovereignty over Belize if Britain would assist in building a road from Guatemala City to the Caribbean coast. For economic reasons the British reneged, causing Guatemala to declare the treaty void and leading to the dispute lhat lingers today. After more than Iwo centuries of ill- defined administrative status, Belize was finally declared an official British colony in 1862. Internal self-government was granted in 1964. During the in- lervenii.g centurv development was slow; until the 1930b there were fewer than 40 miles of permanent roads in the entire colony. Gun-running to the Confederates in Ihe U.S. Civil War and rum-running to Gulf ports during Prohibition brought brief periods of prosperity. Today Belize struggles with the poverty typical of most of Latin America and is beset with a large balance of teade deficit, but is blessed wilh great natural resources. Less than 20 percent of the arable land is under cultivation. The new nation will try to encourage agricultural production, especially of such export crops as sugar, molasses, and citrus fruits. Although Belize is trying to encourage tourism, success has been limited; at present there is little to attract them, compared with nearby nations. Belize, however, might turn out lo be a new Promised Land. It already has given land for farming to several hundred refugees from El Salvador and Guatemala, and has room for thousands more.The signs of Autumn; dried corn husks In a bundle and harvest pum pkins. Farmington News № . and Mrs. John Clement and san William along with other relatives from Apex, N.C. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith last Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20th following -ihe Carter-Clement reunion. Miss Ruth Hartman and friend Miss Charlotte Haire from Columbia, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman and P i n o V Sunday school will be at 10 ^a.m. and worship service at 11 . a.m. at Wesley Chapel Church .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob DUI, Frances Jean Dill, Mr. and ^ Mrs. Harmon Latham, ‘ Jimmy and Dale Lalham and ;-Elmer Latham and family .«spent last week at Occuroke ^Island. Luther Dull celebrates his r. eightieth birthday Sunday at »the home of his daughter, TLinda and her husband, Mike Pendleton in Gastonia. Others ■'■attending were Vernon Dull ;and family, Dean Dull and »family. Gene and Brenda ^ull, Thurmond Dull's l^amily, Virginia Dull, Roy c^nd Margaret Edwards and |;;;t)avid. Sterling and Blake • Pendleton. r John and Jason Dill spent the weekend with their ; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill. Carla, from High Point; and Mrs. Wanda Miller from Mocksville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and Benny and Peggy last Sunday Sept. 27th. The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club held its September meeting last Wednesday Sept. 23rd at the home of Mrs. Elva Cash with Mrs. Bertice Smith as co hostess. Mrs. Smith, vice- president opened the meeting with music played from cassette tapes. Devotions were given by Mrs. Stella Teague, using as her subject “Whatsoever We Ask.” Closing with prayer. Two membei; were honored who were having September birthdays. Program of the work committees reporting were as follows : Mrs. Evelyn Howell, Citizenship. Mrs. Marie Miller, cultural Art; Mrs. Laura Lee Jones, In ternational; Mrs. Bertice Smith, foods and nutrition. During the business discussion plans were com pleted for a visit to the Fran- Ray Rest Home on Wed. Sept. 30th. Safety measures in the parking at the Cross Roads of Farmington was reported and well considered. The program for the month was entitled “LitUe Things TTiat Count." After closing with the club collect, the hostesses in a setting of golden fall flowers served apple a-la-mode, mixed nuts including English-Chestnuts and coffee. CAROLINA T IR E GO. ECONOM YsAi.B Sale End.s Wednesday, October 7| T IR E SiT IR E S! I Stacks and stacks of H tires with pricetags H that are sure to please your pocketbook! Priced lb G o! P O L Y S T E E L S A L E SaveBigOn New Car Betted RcuMl Whitewalls P № Advance News Miss Rebekah Talbert attended her College Gass reunion Sunday; the Rutherford College class of 1932. The reunion was held in the Abernathy Memorial Methodist Church in Rutherford. Only three of the '32 class members were present. One hundred alumni were present along with members of their families, thus filling the church for the occasion. Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte Don’t SUFFE B/ttK MIN... HEADACHES PAIN DOWN YOUR LEGS.. SHTULDER RAINS...Nt4(,LE6, HIP MIN... OIIJNESS...SMSMS...BLURRED VISION... SHORT BREATHING... NUMBNESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOWS.. These paliY^ are your 13danger signals!... NOW...Q«tVbur Doctor's Extmlnalton VOUOIT«« FREE'SPINAL CX>NTOUR Ar4ALYSIS n 1er №• cammcfi úengm 9*gnm oi > YOU AIT a tr« HtMt goAtow pfiotp wWtW Uw 0eet«r.YOU OIT tN tMta 10 M«mwM (I eM*raoucc«r«VOUOffT •eem#nieeew«HMW>wWiiiw6e«iw*o#N»AU PUfi Don't tuftftr «ven one more day wondering if you can be relieved by pfoteseionel, careful chiropractic care for your FREE appoiniment, call today . OFflM aooD ON'.Y UNTIL MCXr SAruaOAr H E J o h n s o n C l i n i c 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C 27012 In First Federal Building lU I )PUU> r r f ' Î 766-7303: H you can t>e helped ll lue your mburaricu lor you spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Minnie Bryson while Miss Talbert attended the class reunion. Mrs. Milton (Lib) Carter returned home Monday from Forsyth Hospital where she underwent eye surgery for cataracts last Thursday. A speedy recovery is wish^ for her. 'nie Masonic Lodge held it's annual cook-out supper Saturday evening at the Advance Recreation Center. A large number of Masons and their families attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington spent last Wednesday with his sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. Deanie Wood of Winston- Salem also visited during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry, daughter Tracy, and Mr. and Mrs. Spry's mothers, Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Alma Kale drove to Shatley Springs Sunday morning for break fast. Afterwards they drove through the Tennessee and North Carolina mountains for a scenic view. Mrs. Kale of Winslon-Salem spent the weekend with her son-in-law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Spry and she was among the visitors at the Revival Service al M<'lhodist Church Sunday night. Miss Annie Orreil of Win- slon-Salem had the misfor tune lo seriously injure her leg; having been caught in a car door. She is confined to a wheelchair and walker, and is rtcupcraling at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Orreil. Miss Lisa Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones, is spending this collegc school year studying in Hawaii. BR7S, 13 ms W)ME MODfXS OKiÍ ,i(.nSki.l,.it. H-.Urt- Custom Pofysteel Radial... The Tire That Keeps Its Feet Even In The Rain M,t.{ (.Wl-.iKM'lh tuli'. ii-silii’iK .11 iitif (m»1v .I.W. .'.ll .1...il.lv M.-, I>ll lilKillllllIV III ftunv.. .Buv Nott’f Oil f-liKt Comt’. Í IrM * With recappable old tire Big Savings On These Whitewall Sizes Too! » 6 2 ** *• 5 3 « *• 5 1 * s * P31&'7SNIS Whi(»»allplHtS2 71 »ITlAI»uf li»riH7« ISI irJt\ 1 Ml 1 1 1 1 V P30S 7SH1SW hti*.«llplu*|2S6111lAlto(ll*rH7< ISI •IF V l*l«S 7&K14 Whll»»e^|^plu*t2 32 lAfae F>»OR7ft4. CR7I I4l! ^ ! t ttti 1 1 1 1 ^ SIIMI MODI 1 S III mt't 7SKI!> I Jls SOM» H»ti»»IS(j| I...,...),. V « I'IVS 7SHI411IS SOMI M ODilSdlllnt-il^ It..ill. N. v>|i .<t 1. S.il.t. 1 ' i |M,|.'»S III) »........ f(.,'ii,i > .*1".. • ..............( II. 1.11. II, II.. HK s r ......i llll.tss /‘ lilivt 1 Q A I C On All Sizes O A A I m C . Highway Retreads! • I il«' 'ItV'lKJlIl Cllui Ti'Slili'IKt- 'it pi ilv>-'Il‘r toui• All (r.K'liofi Hifh <1 Ii '.ui Ijnpiimi} tr.'.iil■ rtu' pt'ii >rin<JiK «’ (iL'pi’nd i»l>ilitv'>( 111,is piv 11 )nsirui-1ioii• Nd lir»- ihuilip. *>'.«'11 ulli'It fust sliirtlfli} rnj' Use Your "Charge it” Power lo Save on Tires for Your Car or Light Truck! * And usf'able old tire Sale Prices End Wednesday Ni>»ht October?, 1981 i lt i R E D O i S l I T A l l !R a d ia l Big, Big Savings on All Size Retreads 600 ■ 12. A7ei 13 87« I u E F G ■ 14 • H7« ■ 14-Hri i ISC7B ■ 14 D7B I U »Ol 16 e F-G i IS t L7« « IS ‘ 2 0 ’ 2 1 ' 2 2■»'lus II. *,'|, m-r lilt f I. : a- .) uiac.li' uUl tiri- Most Radiais Sizes in Stock Now—At Sale Prices F r o n t * E n d A l i g n m e n t------------fc-. I S I a n d FREE Tlrw R otation Ira k * ^STA RTS t WnetL fHOUT OIÊC ' lionl gitiaku %««ib • hu»uilu<.<fititH t>uuri'i(f» • ‘ In im' I hyiji.iutu ____ 3 WAYS TO CHARGE. OUR INSTANT CREDIT PLAN- MASTER CHARGE - VISA ^ öarolina Tire 962 V AOKINVIUI ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-6119 John H. Pratt Jr. Completes Basic Airman 1st Class John H. Prall, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Prall, Sr. of Rotilp 5. Mocksville, N.C., has been assigned lo Kcoslcr Air Forcc Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training.During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, Ihe airman studied Ihc Air Force mission, organization and customs and received spocial training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force.The airman will now receive specialized instruction in Ihe personnel field. Prall is a 1978 graduate of Forbush High School, East Bend, N.C. 8H DAVII COUNTY I NI! Kl’RISi; RiCOUn, THURSDAY. OCTOBBR I, l‘)8l Navy Career Education Van To Be A t Davie High Thuisday The Navy Career Education Van will A visil Davie Counly High School on 3 <)ctol)pr 1, 1981. The van has been louring Ihe counlry as pari of Ihe Navy's career awareness campaign. It is designed to answer questions on Navy careers, education, and training opportunities. Free literature will be available to provide addilional information on Navy benefits and a Navy recruiter will be on hand to answer questions. Interested students of Davie County High School will be given a tour of the van and an opportunity to leam more about todays Navy. For more in formation, call Navy recruiters in Sidisbury al 636-4436. Saving Energy In The Laundry There Is Some Risk In Investng in Collectibles Although no colleclible is certain lo appreciate in value, or provide quick profits, some collectibles are less risky than others. To minimize the risk of losing money, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs, search for quality collectibles in well established fields. And be prepared to hold your acquisition for five lo ten years. According lo dealers, stamps, coins and diamonds currently rank highest in investment popularity behind gold, oil, and silver. Their popularity stems, in part, from having established standard for evaluation of their worth. These standards mean your collectible is less likely to lose value because of popular trends. Even if you can’t profit from your collection, you should be able to sell for the price you paid originally. Trading in these areas, CPAs say, may be slow but prices rarely fall. Liquidity figures importantly in the popularity of collectibles. To judge the size of a market, simply count the number of dealers listed in the yellow pages. Because an influx of investors raises prices, trendy fields show spurts of growth followed by sudden decline. But the market for fine and decorative art and collectibles is stable because it depends on collectors who enjoy their hobby with or without profit. Nostalgia items, on the other hand, often exhibit the inconsistency of fads. Occasionally you may read headlines of a record breaking sale of baseball cards, comic books or autographs, but your memorabilia will probably be more difficult to sell. Auctions occur in frequently and dealers profit by buying low and selling high. If you invest in these riskier, less rare collectibles, CPAs advise, keep in mind how strongly Iheir prices react to changes in taste. Historically, numismatics (coins) is one of the highest yield, lowest risk investments. Over the past five years 20 rare US coins appreciated more than 20 percent. Experts say that three biUion to four billion coins arc traded annually. Tliis large, well established market, CPAs say, makes numismatics one of Ihe^ most liquid collectibles. The monetary value of your coins offers you a small safeguard against market collapses; but your big ad vantage in numismatics is the small amount of management required. Vou can store your coins in a safe deposit box for a small fee. If you wish to sell your portfolio, il can be easily divided. And you don't have to worry about the durability of your collection. Since 1973, 129 rare U.S. stamps have appreciated 408 percent. According to CPAs, you can further decrease your risk in this field by buying a share of a stamp syndicate. An organizer, often a stamp collector, combines your money with lhat of the other share holders to buy available, rare slamps. The port folio is later sold at a profit and your initial share and a percentage of the profit is returned. Philately (stamp collecting) displays some of the same low cost management qualities as numismatics. You can buy inexpensive and easily accessible albums to store and display your collections. Yearly stamp catalogs and quarterly updates allow you to check the value of your stamps. If you pay inflated prices, CPAs say, it will merely take longer lo recoup your output. Diamonds also offer you low risk as collectibles because the market is growing while the supply remains relatively stable. However, you can lose money in diamonds, by buying retail and selling wholesale. Only two percent of the diamonds mined are fit for in vestment and, without further discoveries, you might see the exhaustion of the current supply within 40 years. You should seek out only established dealers when buying diamonds because frauds inject risk into Ihe market. You can never eliminate risk com pletely, say CPAs, who remind you that even within the same field, the possibility for appreciation differs from item lo item. By .Sharon When looking for ways lo save energy, considerable amounts can be saved in the laundry through conservation of hot water and by using your automatic washers less often and more efficiently. Wlien washing clothes: 1. Wash clothes in warm or cold water and rinse in cold. Use hot water only if absolutely necessary and you will save energy and money. 2. Fill washers, unless they have small-load attachments or variable water levels, but do not overload them. 3. Pre-soak or use a soak cycle when washing heavily soiled items, to avoid two washings and save energy. 4. Using a suds saver feature will allow you lo use one tubful of hot water for several loads. 5. Follow Ihc instructions on the detergent t)ox. Don't use too much detergent because oversudsing makes your machine work harder and use more energy. Much discussion has occurred recently about which wash cycles save Ihe most energy and money. On Oak Ridge National Laboratory study says thal a warm cycle can be more economical overall than a cold water washing since the gain represented by the cold water washing's lower energy use can be more than offset by the in crease quantity of detergent required. But compared to a hot water cycle, the recommended warm water washing offers both an energy and cost saving bonus. An even more important energy- saving gain can come from not using the warm rinse option on automatic washers. According to Oak Ridge, use of cold water rinse could save 11 percent of the energy consumed in the laundry process. The most noticeable loss from sub stituting a cold rinse would be the negligible benefit of the clothes feeling warmer as they are taken from the washer. Much to the stu-prise of many, studies have shown the cooler clothes do Allred Deckcr not take a considerable amounI of ad ditional drying. One source states because of the findings on the benefits of cold water rinse, Ihe appliance industry may voluntarily eliminate the warm water rinse option on most washers. So, it looks as though warm water, cold rinse options can provide Ihe best overall energy and money savings.Wlien using the clothes dryer ; 1. Fill the dryer but do nol overload. Keep Ihe lint screen in the dryer clean by removing lint after each load. 3. Always vent dryers lo the outside and keep the outside exhaust clean. A clogged exhaust lengthens the drying time and thus increases the amount of energy used. Check il regularly. 4. Overdrying wastes energy so if your dryer has an automatic dry cycle, use il. 5. Slop-and-starl drying uses more energy bccause a lol goes into bringing the dryer up lo Ihe desired temperature each time you begin. This can be eliminated by drying clothes in con- .secutive loads. 6. Separate drying loads into heavy and lightweight items. Dry heavy items first and lighter ones will take less time to dry because of lightness and heat retained from heavier item loads. 7. Really save energy by hanging clothes on lines to air dry. Remember to try and use the washer and dryer during off-peak hours, avoiding the peak hours of electrical demand. During October-May peak hours are 1 p.m.-7 p.m., from June- Septe.uber they are 7 a.m. - 12 noon. Saturday and Sunday hours are all off- peak and prime times for energy use. Wax Shelves After cleaning your medicine cabinet shelves, wax them to provide resistance to water and stains. Health Watch Most policemen and many taxi drivers have their stories of assisting in emergency childbirth when the expectant mother couldn't quite make it to the hospital. And in most of these instances the report concluded with; Mother and child are doing fine. If you're faced with a woman obvi<^usly in labor, what to do? If the contractions are two to three minutes apart, if she feels the urge to push down, or if the baby’s head is visible, birth will usually occur very soon, says the American Medical Association’s Handbook of First Aid and Emergency Care. If at all possible, stunmon a doctor. Sometimes a doctor can give instructions over the phone. Try to stay calm, remembering that most births occur naturally and normally. Do not try to delay the birth of the baby. Get the bed ready with clean sheets, with a rubber sheet underneath if available. If no bed is available, use clean cloths, clothing or newspapers under the mother's hips and thighs on the floor or ground. Have the mother lie on her back with knees bent, feet flat and knees and thighs wide apart. Wash your hands with soap and water. Sterilize scissors or knife in boiling water for at least five minutes, or hold over a flame for 30 seconds. Ihis is to be ready to cut the cord. Have a clean sheet, cotton blanket or towel ready to wrap the baby. c;iean, strong string, white shoe laces or a strip of cloth can serve to tie the cord. Do not place your hands or other objects in the vagina and do not interfere with the delivery or touch the baby until the head is completely out. Guide and support the head to keep it free of blood and secretions. Check to make sure the umbilical cord is not wrapped around the baby’s neck. If it is, gently and quickly slip the cord over Ihe baby’s head. If it can’t be unwrapped cut it. Once head and neck are out the baby will tuin liiinseif on his side to allow for birth of the shoulders. To help start breathing, hold the baby with head lower lhan feet. .Support head and body with one hand while grasping legs and ankles with the other. Wipe the mouth and nose gently with sterile gauze or clean cloth. If baby has not cried, slap fingers against the bottom. If breathing does nol begin, give artificial respiration with mouth-lo- mouth technique. Use gentle puffs every three seconds. Once breathing starts, wrap the infant in a sheet and place baby on his side on the mother’s stomach wilh head slightly lowered. Wail aboul five minutes to cut and lie Itie cord. If Ihe mother will be at Ihe hospital shortly, leave the cord alone. To cut the cord, tie a clean siring around Ihe cord al least four inches from the baby's body. Tie another piece several inclies beyond the first. Cut between thetwo ties. Delivery of the afterbirth usually conies five to 20 minutes afler delivery, usually preceded by a gush of dark red blood Place sanitary napkins or other clean folded cloths against the vaginal opening to absorb blood. Sponge mother’s face f with cool water if she wishes. Give tea, coffee, broth, etc., if she wishes. Do not give alcoholic beverages. A n d r e m e m b e r , (^ngratulations are in order lo the mother! And get mother and baby to the doctor as quickly as possible. It’s that time of year again, Ihe annual fall rites of the American male. The game oi running, jumping, tackling, falling, bruises, cuts, sprains, pains-collectlvely known as football--is p la y e d everywhere by everybody from “peewees” to “pros” . While most of the injuries aren’t serious there are some things you can do to help protect yourself and make your participation in the game more enjoyable. A thorough physical examination is a must before preparing to go out for foot- , ball to make sive there is no physical condition that could prove harmfid. ’Ihis is to protect your health. Second, proper physical conditioning, getting in shape, hardens the body and allows you to play longer without tiring, helping to prevent injury. (Caches and team physicians agree that many injuries occur when a player is tiring and less alert. A minimum of three weeks exercising and conditioning is recommended prior to the first game of the season. ’Third, precautions should be taken against the extreme heat of the early days of practice, usually during the “dog days” of August. Many teams now schedule their hot weather workouts in the early morning and late afternoon to avoid the hottest time of the day. Water should always be available during these sessions because it is necessary to replace the body fluids lost through sweating. Salt is also important to replace, either through salt tablets or by salting food heavily during meals. One of the most important reasons these precautions are necessary is to prevent heat stroke which can be ex tremely dangerous. Heat stroke occurs when the body’s cooling mechanism, the evaporation of sweat from the skin, ceases to function. When this occurs, the body tem perature can rise as much as 7.4 degrees (from a normal of 98.6 lo 106) in twenty minutes and can cause kidney, liver, or brain damage. Football can be an en joyable game but proper conditioning is important to enjoy the game lo its fullest. |i...... ÜT TAK|( AN MOUftpoK THE HUMAN ^o œ. Î U ^ £ p T O T M i V i n I H t 0 . 5 , A lC M V s e i IM T H Ë P A K K iM « r A W ii- v 0 o 6 » e & W I1 H "> 4 lb N rV lS lO N ': THty MAKt tANPiCAPeS AT nii,nr AfffAli lOaOOOTIMKt aeioMTtH 'AiM 0»rA'» »«lôHt Ai You’re nKlU, It does look like a check. 'I'hat s beaiuse it is a check. But if you have Bli&'I's Constant Credit, it’s sonU'thinjj else as well. It’s a way to ^et a lo;«!. A loiiii you call tjraiit yourself anytinie,aiiy- where, for any amount up to your iredit limit in the leiiiith of time it takes y(ju to write a personal check. , Because with Gmstant Credit, that’s all you have to do. Say an emergency arises. t)r you need to pay some bills. ()r you spot a Kreat Ijaivain but haven't enough in your checking aca)unt to take advan tage of it. You simply write a check for more than your balance, and we automatically advance the amount required to cover it in units of $1(K). ' Until you need Qjnstant Credit there’s no charge at all. And when you use it, you pay interest for only the number of days you owe the money Visit your nearest BB&T office six)n and apply for Constant Credit. Then the next time you need a loan, :ill you’ll have to do is put it in writing. DBB&T Nobody worhi honlw for yo«№ Moiwyi IMVir, COUNTY i;NliTRI’KIS!', RliCORI), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1981 9B Wayne Foster (right) guide« lUi control line ptane •• co-worlier DennU Shaw of Clemmon. watche*. Foater buUd« the plane*, but Shaw Im a wliard with the gasoline engines which pn^0i Ihem. ® Control Line Flying - More Than A Hobby They are few in number, but dedicated to the sport.Each stands poised with a steady hand and eyes looki^ upward. In an instant the buzz of the engine sounds, and the tiny plane takes flight.Round and round and round it goes...guided by the expertise of ite pilot.Control line model airplanes are more than a hobby for Wayne, Gail and Karen Foster of Advance. It’s a sport that occupies most of their spare time. From actually building the tiny models to competing on a national level, control line flying is a very important part of their lives.Control line flying consiste of a hand made airplane propelled by a tiny gasoline engine. Wing span ranges from 16 to 42 inches. A 60-foot guide wire is attached to the plane and allows the pilot to guide it in flight. Holding the guide wire, the pilot controls the plane as it circles above. Models have the potential of reaching a speed of 140 miles per hour. Wayne Foster, an engineer with Hanes, has been involved with the sport since boyhood. He describes the hobby as “challenging and rewarding.” He has become so sicUlful at building the model planes that he constructs kits to be sold to other control line en thusiasts. All of his work is done in the garage of his Advance home.Not only is he skillful at building the planes, he is Just as talented at flying them. He is ranked first in the nation in combat flying.Describing his involvement with the sport, Foster said, "It’s nice to be good at something. National ranking is based on a point system. It doesn’t necessarily mean I’m the ijest flyer in the country, it just means that I enter a lot of events and win most of them.” A member of the Golden Triad Model Masters, Foster indeed competes in every possible event. He said the Triad Club holds 5 events yearly, plus com peting in state, regional and national events.Foster agrees there really aren’t that many control line flyers in the country. He said the ’Triad Model Masters have only 10 to 12 active members. They are feriouf pilot«. Foater and Shaw prepare a plane for combat competition. fs f r n 'r : jSjMIIM A control line contest was Staged last weekend at the Winston-Salem Hobby Park on W. Gemmonsville Road. Pilots from South Carolina, Virginia, Ten nessee and North Carolina came to test their skills. The event was sponsored by the Triad Model Masters and sanctioned by the American Academy of Model Aeronautics.Foster competes in the Combat division which consists of two or more pilots flying against each other. Streamers are attached to the end of the plane. The pilot maneuvering his plane and cutting the streamers of the other planes is declared the winner. Foster commented it is a rather skillful event since all planes are flying in the same proximity. “It's easy to crash into other planes,” he said. “With each flying at 140 mph, it’s quite a crash and a mess.” He added that he usually loses 10 planes per contest.Foster and his family agree that it can become a rather expensive sport. Engines for the planes range in price from $25 to $100. Even the smallest one- half A planes, which his daughter Karen flies, are valued at $40 each. However, at 13, Karen has become so skillful that she too can build her own planes. ’The Fosters agree that control line flying is a good clean sport that can become addi<:tive. All ages of people arc involved. Karen agrees that it gives her a boost to compete among the adults. She has proven her talent by being ranked second in the nation. Wayne’s wife, Gail, doesn’t fly the planes, but gets just as involved. Serving as a flight official for the Triad Model Masters, she qualifies planes for each event plus judging actual flights. “I'm the person that makes everyone mad,” she laughed.However, Gail agrees that she gets to sit back and relax at various other events not sponsored by the Triad Club. “That’s when I sit back, put my feet up and catch up on all my cross stitch.” ’The Foster's hope to create interest in control line flying. “It’s a challenging sport....something out of the ordinary.” The plane is in the air and only you can control it,” they said. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson r jJ r. ^ . I Karen and Gail Foater man the reglstratloo booth during tlie weelMnd'a trial«. Gall (right), a night offlciai and Judge, «ay«, "I’m the one that maicei everyone mad. She givea the okay to each entry pin« Judge* event«. Fo«ter has become so Involved in mailing plane« lhat he build« iiit« (or other control line enthusiast«, liis workshop U filled with part« and machinery.Foster’s 13 year old daughter, Karen, hai been flying control line plane« (or i yean. Her father boasts...“«he'« «ecood In the nailw.” 101) IMVII- ('OUNTY l-NTl-.RI’KlSi: KliCOIU), H U IR SIM Y . (KTOHllK 1. 1ЧН1 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s I C o o l e e m e e N e w s 1 J K. PIERCE Joseph Keene Pierce, 93, of ('«ileemec, died Friday al Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville, The funeral was held Sunday in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Burial was in Rov.an Memorial Park. He was born Jan. 2, 1888, in Mecklenburg County, to the late John and Fannie Wilhelm Picrce.He was retired superin tendent of manufacturing for Consolidated Textiles of Lynchburg, Va. He was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Dora Cope Pierce of Cooleemee; one daughter, Mrs Mary Frances Tillman of Burlington; six sons, John F. Pierce of Franconia, Vs., Baxter B. Pierce of Waynesboro, Va., Joseph F. Pierce of Springfield, Va., James A. Pierce of Lyn chburg, Va., Fred Pierce of . Cooleemee, Edgar F. Pierce of Midlothian, Va.; one half- sister, Mrs. Cora Wood of Lexington; six grand children; and six great grandchildren. PEARLY H. HOWARD Pearly H. Howard, 88, of 400 W. Midway Street. Salisbury, died Friday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Wade Wright. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Howard was born in D;vie County May 11,1893, lo the late Luther and Nannie . Smith Howard. He was a t retired landscaper and a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cordic Stewart Howard of the home; one son. Garland Bryson Howard of Winston- Salem; two brothers, T. V. Howard of Winston-Salem and Louie P. Howard of Mock.sville; eight grand children and nine greatgrand children. HARRY J. GORDY Mr. Harry John Gordy, 68, of HI. fi, Allen Road, Mocksville, was dead on arrival nt Davie County Hospital in Mocksville Tliursday morning. The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p.m. al Eaton’s Funeral Home Oiapel by Ihc Rev. Jimmy Martin. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Gordy was born in Rowan County to the late John and Arvell Jones Gordy. He was a millwright and a welder and was a member of Blaise Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Janice Holder of Winston-Salem, Miss Amelia and Miss Diana Gordy, both of Rt. 6, Mocksville; one son, Harry lliomas Gordy of Rt. 6, Mocksville; two grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Lewis of San Diego, Cal. and Mrs. Nora Barnhardt of Clifton Heights, Penn. JOSEPH J. JANOWSKI Retired Sgt. 1st Class Joseph J. Janowski, 54, died September 23rd at Womac Hospital, Fort Bragg, N.C. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday at Jernigan- Warren Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was at Ft. Bragg Military Post Cemetery with Military honors.! Surviving arc his wife, Edna Call Janowski, formerly from Davie County; two sons, Stephen Janowski of Cory and Mark Janowski of Mount Pleasant, S.C.; two daughters, Lisa and Cathy Jnrowski, both of Ihe home, and one sister, Toiia •lanow.ski of Nanticake, Pa. The family received friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Ihe funeral home. Mn. Alice Hoyle entered Mercy Hmpltal In Charlotte Mondiy where she continues to undergo tratement and observitlon. She U in room 401S and il allowed viilton.MOTHER’S CLASS The Mother’a Clan of Edgewood Baptiit Church surprised their clau president, Mrs. James (Anna) Owens with a supper Saturday night at her home. Rev. Lee Whitlock To Teach Bible Course The Rev. Lee Whitlock pastor of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, will be teaching an Introduction to the New Testament, which is part of the Seminary Ex tension College-level (Xiniculum Series, beginnli« October at Oakdale Baptist Oiurch, Spencer at 7 p.m. This will be the first of three parts and is being offered through the Seminary Ex tension Department and Rowan Community College. The coat for the course is >40. This Includes registration fee of $5 for Rowan Com munity College and four reusable textbooks for the second two parts of the serlea. ’Thus, the coat for the last two courses Is minimal. (The N.C. Seminary Extension Department pays a t9 scholarship fee, otherwise the cost of the course would be approximately $50.)Ihe course begins with an introduction to the political and social background of Palestinian Judaism. It will look at the history of the Jews from the time of the Babylonian Exile (586 B.C.) to the fall of Jerusalem to the Romans (70 A..D.) It will examine the various religious groups that arose during this period and were active during the time of Jesus. It will also begin an examination of the Ciospel witness. Textbooks are Study Guide BY Frank Staff; The New Testament: Its Background, Growth, and Content by Bruce M. Met- iger; New Testament History by F.F. Bruce; A Harmony of the Gospels by A.T. Robert son; and The Days rf His №esh by David Smith. Revival Services At Dulin Methodist Rev. Donald Funderburk will be holding Revival Services at Dulin United Methodist Church beginning Sunday night, October 4th, at 7:30 p.m. Special singing is planned for each night through Thursday’s con clusion. Dulin Church is located 5 miles east of Mocksville on Dulin Road, between Milling Road and Highway 158 East. Everyone is invited to at tend and hear Rev. Fun derburk’s inspiring messages from the Word of God. Class members gatherM at the Owens’ home before she returned home from work. Mr. Owens gave them a house key and helped to hide the cars. When she arrived, she opened the door to a well filled table, centered with a bir thday cake complete with lighted candles and members of her class. Thoae attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Parsley, Mrs. Betty Howard, Mrs. Cora Jane Wall, Mrs. Floyd Lineberry, Mrs. Ada Veach, Mrs. Bonnie Everette, Mrs. Hazel Poteat, and Mrs. Emma Rae Spry. DRIFTER’S CLUB The Davie Drifter’s Club honored Mrs. Juanita Frye on her birthday anniversary with e luncheon Thursday, at her home on Route 4, Mocksville. ’Those attending were Maudle Dyson, Mary Mit chell, Eunice Everhardt, Sadie Steele. Sadie Measlck, Kathleen Dyson. Bessie Naile and little Beth Cregar. G Z j G 7 í ¿ Z S ¡ B A skillful home run hit- tor was Babe Ruth. Ruth still holds the record for 60 home runs in a irj4*i?ame season, most lonji hits(119), most total bases (457), and most bases on balls (170) in a single season! Ruth was a winner With baseball fans when he played. . .and is still remembered as a winner by baseball fans today. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior atlxena held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 46 members and guests at tending. The newly elected officers for the 1961-62 year were Instslled by Mrs. Martha Jerome of the Cooleemee Qvlc Oub. The new officers are: Mrs. Bessie Naile. president; Mrs. ’Iheo Rice, vice president; Mrs, Ethel Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Luna Myers, assistant secretary; Russell R idenho ur. ’Treasurer; Mrs. Mae Markland, chaplain; and Sid Smith, assistant Chaplain. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brinegar o( Kannapolis, former members and one new member, Mrs. Lorena Dull, was welcmned Into the club. Plans were made for the club to tour Buffalo Ranch on Monday, October 12, after which they will have lundi at the KftW Cafeteria In Con cord. Program chairman. Theo Rice led the club In a program of entertainment. Those having birthdays In Sep tember were also honored In song. At the conclusion of the meeting, everyone gathered in the dining hall for refreah- menta of sandwiches, cookies, pickles, cake. poUto salad. Juice and coffee. Thenext meeting will be the above tour and all members wishing to attend are asked to meet at the church and be ready to leave by 9 a.m. i r y o u o r I) lo v r c l u n o wore born in October, you shnrv your birth<lny with these fjimouK people: October ■/. Wns the blrfh- ilny of Rutherford П. Huyes, nineteenth president of Ihe Unltf‘d Stales. He wns born in Delnware, Ohio, in 1H22. Octohcr 6: On this day in 1820, Jenny Lind, the Swedish operatic and con cert sinner, was born. Octobcr hi: Dwight D. Eisenhower, thirty-fourth president of the United States, wns born in 1890 at Denison, Texas. O ctobcr 23: Rosine Bernard, later to become in ternationally famous as the French actress Sarah Bernhardt, was born in Paris, France, on this day in 1845. These famous birthdays were researched for the Im porters of Johnnie Walker Red, whose people have cre ated a unique “greetinjl card” gift box that provides gift- givers with a gift and a greeting card in one. Now you can give a bottle of scotch and a pictorial birth day card at no extra cost. hrli.-pin irp.m mr.lu.ib.'.h Л\' mil ir'iim; -¡п i.ibii - .Allei IMMmI ll.llh ln i; >.< 'II II |ЧИ ИИ Kl'VV ..kllll,.l|srUllh’.,4II |.4,,( KrM'ivr tiMii ,n^-M,„.u,vk.'ii.l.',uh (Mi 'flfll ,lllJ fu . • lU'i'l-.inllll.ll II.nn ,i,e V.4illr,m..nri 'I K\',1 N,Mi lo M.irt Í ,.ll \,4ii .’Xmn K(-n \ г ii ['ii '<’iii,,ii\ (• 111 ihrV.-IImu r,ie<-iii.a. 1 l^'.miiiin; A group of jellyfish is known as a smack. FREE J с » SendInquiryTo: Box 354 Mocksville, N.C. 2 3 Ш C A U D ELL LU M B ER C O . 12 3 8 Bingham Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 6 3 4 -2 16 7 O A V IE TRAC TO R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Fo rd Farm in g Sales and Service N e w H olland Eq u ip m e n t Phone 634 5969 M A R TIN H AR D W AR E & G E N E R A L M D S E. Feeds, D ry G o o d s, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634 2 12 8 EA TO N FU N E R A L H O M E 328 N. M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 6 3 4 -2 14 8 C .A . S EA FO R D LU M B ER C O . Jerii'ho Road M ockeville, N .C . PJione 6 3 4-5 148 J.P. G R E E N M ILLIN G C O .. INC. Maker« of DAJ.SY M .O U H We Cuntoiii lili-nd PlioiK- 6,44 2 1 26 G O D 'S F I V E M I N U T E S\ " ... There is a time for everything ...” - Ecclesiastes 3:1, Tlie Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m. Shetticld-Calahaln Community Building CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVF BAPTIST CHURCt SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MiUing Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64,Green HiU 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 CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, MocksviUe5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. J 0:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH YADKIN YALLEV 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. CORNATZF.R u n ite d METHODIST CHUR UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVA ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gcnv Bbckburn, Pastor Routc4,Mocksvillc,N.C.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship M:00a.m;Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.i:. ZION MITHODISTCHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH cpoLi:i;MiE u. MinnoDisr ch u r c h Rev. Alton l itgcrald DU ICHMAN chi;i;k uapi lst c h u r c h HOPE НАП IS г I abi;rnacliNujiiijii s. l-ryt, i’jMtjr 5.5. 9:45 a-in.Worshil) 10:45 a,m.Evangelislit 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY ( RiiSS i.UlHI RAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.,Mocksville.N.C. H»)ward G. Baker, Pastor 5.5. '>:45 a.m. Wuis,liip 1 l:OUa.in. ( ALVARY IIAPIISI ( HUKCH Jim (Jryilci, Hasiui R«u(f 4. Motkbvilk.N.r.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m.I'vefurit-' 7:00 p.m.Wcdnebdrty 7:00 pm p.m. HE SIGNED . . . AND COMMITTED HIMSELF (n the Bicentennial mood. I reexamined the Declaration of Independence. I could not avoid the impact of the signature of John Hancock. Hit name was four or five times as large as the script of the document itself. I asked myself why-personal temperament, style, pressure of the moment? None of these satisfied me as an answer. I've signed letters at times, which contained decisions of significant Importance. In almost every Instance I found myself using a t>otder stroke than I normatfy use. The document before Mr. Hancock represented commltment-"my life, my fortune, my sacred honor." Struggle and death were Involved. This wet no time for weakness or Indecision. No wonder the term "my John Hancock" has become a household word. This man did two things simultaneously: He signed and he committed himself. So should we with bold strokes, commit ourselves to God. _ p^ui ^ Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + ^+ + + + •f + •f + •♦■+# +OCemmuftitv AdvtrtiiM« 197§ rf|»Vt1.00fw wcteilTM« column Menu «0 our гм^п. VK* «will MMpi printatotoof АЛФтЧштхл'‘аоЛ'гИтШпыш.' Швш t9tS7. FortWerth, T*«. 7fl1f ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening mass < 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTDonald Freeman, minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.QWorshIp 11:00 a.m. livening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. l ORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINKSS ( HURCH Myron titucv, pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woibhip 11:00 a.m.I’^vangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACI.1K)NIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp. pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 )>.m. GRI I N Ml.ADOWS BAPTIST Rev. David |:. Roberts5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.I’:vening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. I ARMlNti ION BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Worship 11:00a.m.Youlh Trai/iiiig Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worfhip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. n a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD LW. 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 GOD Rotary Hut - Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10 00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Harding Lowry , pastor MT. OLIVJ-; MJ-l'HODIST CHURCil Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4(ii Sun. Ji a.m.1.2,3 Sun. 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPriST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.6 Mocksville J^.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher S:S. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evciiini; 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. ШХВУ ¡’KI SUYIEKJAN CHUHc llS.S. 1U:(1() a.m.Wotbllip 11:0U a.m.I'vemii« 7.00 p.m.Kt)l)crl I.. I'lews, pabtur MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH S.S. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. MW Wk. Bible study byMrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson S.S. 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. Ledbetter S3. 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 l2t 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.Train((lg V. 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. JI-.KL/SALliM BAPTIST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11100 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Ol Tim LIVING GOD CHURCH Ol- COD Ol' PROPHECY Rev. Charles King5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wuiiliip 11:00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST (XARKSVILLi: PI N1KOSTAI. Rev. Albert Genllu *• 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. 1IRST BAPTISI CHURCH Cuolceiiice, Rev. Lee Whillokii5.5. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Wulsllip 11:00 a.in.Evcilini* 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM & G A R D EN S E R V IC E , IN C . 9 6 1 Yad kinville R oad Phone 6 3 4 -2 0 17 or 634-5964 FO S TER -R A U C H D RU G C O . W ilkesboro Street Phone 6 3 4 -2 14 1 JE F FC O C O ., IN C . R o u te 1 , A d va n ce , N .C . In Hillsdale We cncourage yo u to attend the church o f yo u r choice. S H E F FIE LD LU M B ER & P A LLE T C O M P A N Y R o u te 6 , K o x 153 M ocksvUle, N .C . Phone 492-5565 C O B LE LIM E& FER T LIZE R S ER V IC E Cooleem ee, N .C . H w y . 801 Business Phone 284-4354 H u m e Phuiie 28 4 2 78 2 DAVIF, COUNTY l-NTKRPRISE Rl-.CORO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1981 - IIB Marshall Boone Stonestreet March 11,1879 - September 25,1981 Manhall Boone Stonegtreet was bom March 11,1879, in Davie County to the late Braxton and Martha White Stonestreet. In the early 1900s he became a rural mail carrier traveUng in a horse and buggy. He often told how he would wrap a blanket around a hot brick to keep his feet warm. He would leave early in the morning and often returned home by the Ui^t of a lantern hanging on the side of the buggy. He retired from the U.S. Postal service In 1945 after 3« years. In 1932 me MocksvUle Building and Loan Association was organized. Mr. Stooeatreet became a member of the board of directors of this Institution in 1927 and was made president In 19M. Under his guidance this Institution grew, changed Its name to the Mocksville Savings and Loan, and built and moved Into a new building In the early 19«0s. Having become a legend in the association, he retired December 31, 1977, after SO years as a member of the board of directors and 31 as president of the association. On'February 16,1911, he married Viola Rattz in Petersburg, Va. She died in 1972 at the age of 90. In 1974, Mr7 Stonestreet at the age of 95, gaveup his home In MocksvUle and moved Into the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mary EUzabeth and Bill Brooks of Greensboro. his daughter to up-to-date wltti On March 11,19ñ, friends from Davie County, Greensboro, and elsewhere turned out In force to honor Mr. Stonestreet upon reaching a century In Ufe. The cdefaratlon, given by his chUdren Mrs. Mary EUzabeth Brooks of Greensboro and Dr. Frank Stonestreet of Albemarle, was held In the Forest Oaks Country aub. On that day he expreased his beUefs tor a successful and happy Ufe: “Juft do the best you can aU the way through Ufe. Sometimes It is easy and sonetimea it’* not. But Just keep busy." “Be satisfied with what you have and don’t worry about what you don’t have. Hiat’s one of the most important things for a happy Ufe.” Commenting on his longevity, he* said: “The only advice I can give Is to do exacUy what the doctors teU you. They have always managed to cúreme," he said with a laugh. He had appendicitis In 1910 and gaU Uaddersurgery In 1932. Since that time he stayed outstandingly healthy. During his last 15 years he had several pacemakers, but si3d they slowed him down very Uttle. He was 102 and one-half year* old when he died Friday morning at the Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. The funeral was held Monday morning at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Charles BuUock and Dr. Roger GUbert of ficiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. He was a member ot the First Baptist Church of MocksvUle and the Woodmen of the World. In 1977 when he retired, he was named director emeritus of the MocksvUle Savings and Loan. Social Security | Library N ew s Mr. and M r*. E llis Leagans, Southern BapUst M isilonarle* to Colombia, w ill be at P in t Baptist Church, Mocksville on Wednetday, October 7,1981. They will show slide* coocemlng their work In Ibagne. At the time of their appointment in April, 1978, E llis wa* serving a* asio^'iate pastor of the Central Baptist Church In Uvlagtlon, TeKas. He is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Leagans of Route 5, MocksvUle. ’Hie evening begin* at 8:30 p.m. with ■ covered-dlsh «upper. The program will begin around 7:15 p.m. The public 1* Invited. Davie Animal Protection Horse Show Is October 11 The Davie County Animal Protection Society Horse Show will be held on Sunday Oct. 11 at 8:30 a.m, until 6:00 p.m. The show will be held al Thorough bred Training Center, Cana Rd., Far mington. The Western-Engiish Pleasure judge will be Mr. Ken Proctor, Laurinburg, Law Enforcem ent Auxiliary Meets The Davie County Law Enforcement Auxiliary met Wednesday, September 23, at the courthouse for their regular monthly meeting. Ms. Monroe from Duke Power Company had charge of the program and spoke on "Energy Conservation in the Home.” The next meeting will be held Tuesday, October 20, with a Christmas trade-off. Each member is asked to contact Carrie Williams as to the craft they plan to bring. A shopping trip is planned for Saturday, October 10. Interested members should contact Wiiia Red mond, no laler than Saturday, Octobcr 3, Diabetes N.C. The Hunter judge wiU be Ms. Marianne Stiert, Southern Pines, N.C. Ringmaster wiU be Mr. Louie Cornett, Kernersville, N.C. The concession stand and jump crew will be provided by the Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. Entry fees for the Western - English Pleasure Classes is $4.00 per class, with 5 ribbons per class. Four Championship Trophies wUl be awarded for English High Point, Western High Point, English Pleasure Champion, and Western Pleasure Champion. Entry fees for the Hunter Classes is $5.00 per class, with 5 ribbons per class. Champion and Reserve Champion ribbons will be awarded in each division. The show will be held in two different rings. The 30 Hunter classes wUI be in the outdoor arena with John McCashin, Jr. designing courses. The 30 Westem-EngUsh Pleasure Classes will be in the indoor arena (60' x 200’). Admission is free and plenty of action! For furUier Information contact the show manager: Ms. Beth Tester at 998-5280 or 998-3974. “Nothing w/ill diipel en- thusiatm like a imsll admi»- sion foe." Kin Hubbsrd A blueprint of the Davie County Museum is on display in the reading area of the library. The book sale will continue through Saturday, October 3, The books are on a table to the right of the circulation desk. A new set of the World Book En cyclopedia is available for reference use in the children’s room. NEW BOOKS: REFERENCE: llellraiaers. Heroines and Holy Women, by Jean F. Flashfield ADULT NON-FICTION: ^ No More Secrets: Protecting Your Child From Sexual Assault, by Caren Adams and Jennifer Fay J.R.R. Tolkien, by Katharyn F, Crabbe The Bird Care Book, by Shelton L. Gerstenfeld Exercising For Fitness, by C.P. Gilmore 4 Time-Life Bks. eds. The Hite Report on Male Sexuality, by Shere Hite Listening Made Easy: How To Im prove Listening on the Job, at Home and In the Community, by Robert L. Mon tgomery Reader’s Digest Back to Basics, by Reader's Digest Eds. The War With Spain In I8S8, by David F. Trask The People's Almanac No. 3, by David WaUechinsky & I Wallace FICTION: The Camp Grant Massacre, by Elliott Arnold Rolande, by Clare Darcy Catch a Falling SUr, by Len Deighton The Sisters, by Anne Lambton Eyes of the Hawk, by Leww McElroy The Other Side of Love, by Denise Robins Shape Up, Burke, by Richard Shaw Malgret and the Bum, by Georges Simenon Rabbit is Rich, by John Updike NEW RECORDS: ADULT: ('abarrt. Original Broadway Cast The Music Man, Meredith Wilson Beethoven, The pastoral-sixth sym phony Album 1 Berlioz, The "Fantastic Symphony, Opus 14 Album 22 HANDEL, Highlights from the Messiah, Music for the royal fireworks, etc. Ilaydn, Five concertos for flute, oboe and orchestra MOZART, Symphony no. 40 fn G. minor, Symphony no. 31 in C. major Album 19 Tchaikovsky, Symphony no. 6 in B minor Pathétique) Bernstein, Leonard, Conductor, Prokofiev: Peter and the World Tchaikovsky: Nutcracker Shite CHILDREN'S RECORDS: Douglas. MUie; Singing a happy song Hansel and Gretel; A Walt Disney presentation Little Red Caboose and Olher Children's HIU Featuring Chin N' Dale The Best of Mother Goose Mother Goose Nursey Rhymes, 28 all- time favorites Woody Woodpecker and his Wacky Friends Films for the October 6th story time include caps For Sale and Anatole. Story time is every Tuesday at 11:00, LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 12:3(HI:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 0:99-2:00 Sourdough Bread The history of sourdough bread goes back 6,000 years to the Egyptians. I A r o u n d » ^ * " A b o u t i I ATTENDS BEAUTY FES'HVAL IN CHARLOTTE Mildred Pennington and Harriet DuU ot the Oiarmettc Shop, Coolaeme« Shopping Center attmdad the CaroUna Beauty and Harvest Festival at the Civic Center, Charlotte, Sun. Sept. 27. They took instruction* in hair atyUng, hair ahaping, coiffure deaign, hair coloring and other ohaaei of beauty culture, CELEBRATES SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mr*. Grady Trivette of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, celebrated their 25th wedding annlveraary on Tuesday, Sept. 22. They were honored on Sat. Sept. 19 with a steak supper at the “Western Steer Steak Houae,” by their chUdren Ranald Trivette, Mrs. Karen Bcuoeti and Mrs. Arats Smith. .Attending this special occasion were approximately SS friends and reUitlves of the couple. After supper everyone enjoyed annlveraary cake. The couple received many nice gifts. By Robert C. Thomas As the end of 1981 draws near, many older people think about retirement. They may wonder: Should I stop work now or wait awhUe? How much will Social Security pay, and can I work part-time and still draw some benefit checks? When will Medicare start and what wiil it cover? Answers to these and other questions depend on ail the facts in each case. If you're considering retiring soon- say, at the end of the year- you should “inquire before you retire," Call any Social Security office NOW and discuss your situation. This will help you make plans and lo t№ prepared should you decide to apply for retirement checks. Following is some general information that may aid you in your retirement planning: W ORK CREDITS ARE NEEDED - If you are a worker 02 in 1381, you need at least 30 “ quarters of coverage” credit (or credit for 7'-j years of covered work) to be insured for benefits. The required amount is less if you reached 62 before 1981 and will be more if you reach 62 after 1981, DIABETES CAN BE CONTROLLED WHO is more likely to develop diabetes? 1. Persons with a famUy history of diabetes,2. Persons who are overweight. 3. Persons over 40 years of age. 4. Persons under stress due to lUness, pregnancy, emotional strain. 5. Females, especiaUy those who have had babies weighing 9 lbs. or more WHAT are Uie most common symptoms of diabetes? 1. Tirednes;) . 2. Hunger 3. Extreme thirst 4. Frequent urination 5. Weight loss 6. Itching or irritation of skin 7. Blurriness of vision W HEN should you have a test for diabetes? Yearly along with your physical by your medical doctor or whenever symptoms occur. W HERE can you get a test for diabetes? 1, Your medical doctor’s office 2. Your local health department If you are a diabetic or would like more information alwut diabetes, you should be interested in a new series of classes about diabetes offered by the HealUi Department, These classes wiU be held on Monday evenings, October 12, 19, and 26 and November 2, from 6:30 to 8:30 at Uie Health Department. These classes are planned to answer any questions a diabetic person might have about diet, exercise, urine testing, footcare, dental care, medication and olher aspects of diabetes management. If you are interested, please caU the Davie County HealUi Department at 634- 5985 and register for the classes. G .O .P . Meets The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee wiU meet Monday night October 12, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. All Republicans are invited to this meeting. All Can didates who have fUed for offices for the Town of MocksviUe subject to the Nov. 3,1981, election are especiaUy invited to attend. EVIDENCE REQUIRED - You should bring at least the following evidence when you apply for checks: Your Social Security card; your birth certificate or oUier proof of age; and your W-2 forms (Wage and Tax Statement) or self-employment tax returns for the past 2 years. You can find oul what additional proofs may be needed by calling the Social Security office. Don't delay fUing your claim just because you don’t have all your proofs yet. HOW MUCH VOU WILL IIECEIVE - The amount of your retirement check will largely depend on your average reported earnings over the years. The higher the average, the higher the check. Payments to workers retiring at 65 in late 1981 can be as high as $752.90 a month. Your checks ean start as early as 62 bul the amount will be per manently reduced to take account of the longer period you will be getting them. The reduction is 20 percent at 62, i:i-one third percent at 63, and 'i two-thirds percent at 64. M EDIC AR E PHOTEC- TION - You can apply for Medicare ut 65 even if you don't wish to receive retirement checks yet. Medicare helps pay costly liospital, doctor, and other medical bills. You can get free ieafietb explaining retirement benefits and Medicare from any Social Security office. To find the plume number and address, louk under "Social Security Administration " on your piione directory. C urrier belongs in class. This year give your child an education thal will last a hie- time—a Currier piano for the ioy ar>d experience of music Currier IS at the forefront of musical excellence with new materials, advanced technology and aerospace engineering Processes and techniquesthat increase your investment and add to the value of keyboard instruction Make fhis school year really special OHer the gilt of music for self-ennchment. poise and confidence Choose a Currier ai>d go far beyof>d a ba»ic education Rtiincstones were first made in Germany «nd are named for the River Rhine. They're artificial stones. «chlevemtnt in value "Inquire about our 3* month trIal/Rental Purchase Plan/' THE MUSIC MART K*tn*r Cantor Salisbury (704) 637-0050 AUCTION F r i d a y . O c t o b e r 2 n d * 7 p . m . ADVANCE FIRE DEPARTMENT 1954 GMC 350 6 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.Curtis L . Heath Auctiuneer Licenie N o . 631 NewatHUX ДИ Savers Certifiade. Available at any oKice begmmng October 1,1981. Federal rejfulations require a substantial interest ixjnalty for early withdrawal. BB&T BttBmsMfwwfsfflsraasKK G a i t h e r S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . W I L L B E O P E N S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 3 r d . F R O M 9 A . M . till 1 P .M . F O R T H E P U R P O S E O F O P E N I N G A L L S A V E R S C E R T I F I C A T E O N L Y . i:n iM vii: COUNTY u n ti r i'r is i ; r ix o k i), niuRSDAY, {х т о т :к i, i'»ki Like It Or Not, You're Probably A Seaweed Addict By Joy AschonbHch Nol all seaweed is the slimy, smelly green stuff thal gels tangled in (oes and kicked aside al Ihc beach. Far from tieing a nuisance, most seaweed is sought after-by Ihe tons. Around the world, people pay millions for it. In Japan and China, they eat il. In Iho Philippines, they grow il on sea farms. And most Americans can’t live without it.It’s whal makes ice cream slay creamy,chocolatc milk stay chocolatcy, toothpaste squeeze oul smoothly, and suntan lotion go on easily. It’s in pud dings and pie fillings, pel foods and air fresheners, cosmetics, shaving creams, pill coalings, and house paints. On Ihe New England coast, Paui Vantangoli has been raking in seaweed from Ihe rocky bottom every summer for 45 years. “When I first started back in the ’30b, I pulled in a few pounds and sold il lo pharmaceutical companies and to breweries. It put that foamy head on beer, the kind that sticks to the glass," he recalled. “Now they’ve come up with a thousand uses. Not a day goes by that we don’t come in contact with it,” Tliis season Vantangoli expects to haul in a million pounds of soggy wet seaweed, the dark red variety known as Irish moss. On a good day he sends out 50 to 60 small flat-bottom boats, each manned by a high school or college student with a long-handled rake. It’s a steady, but small business compared with the automated har vesting off the California coast. There, large barges with reapers-like old- fashioned wheal harvesters-move across the Pacific cutting the tops off giant brown kelp.One ot the fastest growing plants on earth, kelp is among the largest seaweeds, reaching lengths of 200 feet. The annual harvest is often plentiful enough lo supply the world’s largest producer-a San Diego company-wilh a kelp substance that has at least 500 uses. Although seaweed has been harvested in some parts ot the world for at least 5,000 years-as a food and medicine~lts widespread popularity in the last four decades is attributed to the discovery of its versatility. Powdery, sugarlike substances derived from some seaweeds SK AW I'.K I) NI'.W i:\ (;i .A M ) S l VI.I', is ¡1 sitirclv. rcdclisb pin plc \ iirictv piipiiliirly kiKiv’ii as Irish moss. I'irst clisc<i\ i-rcd in Irish waters (i(K) yi-iirs ацо. il is still hiir- vostcd by hand in plai t's like Massachu setts. wIktc уоппц workers rake il I'roni the roeky bottom. In a t>ood season, tliey'll liani in more than a million pounds. Wait ing trucks earl away the wet sea\voe<l (or dryiiiK and proeessin« Inlo powdery earra- цеепап. I'lte versatile substance will most likely wind up in ehoeolate milk, ice cream, or toothpaste. Pholos by Cary Wolinshy t 19Й1 NaiionalGeog.'.iphtc Socioty w Agar is a J(i laboratories. mainstay of biomedical forming the gelatinous base for growing cultures. Carrageenan is primarily found in foods and tooth pastes. And alginate, the most widely used of the three, is in bolh food and industrial products. Worldwide, alginate is a il30-million-a-year business, with 17,000 lo 18,000 metric tons sold an nually.The United States is the biggest producer of all ot these substances. Its West Coast kelp beds are also the principal source of algin. But most of the seaweed needed for processing agar and carrageenan must be imported. Although the New England coast is filled with Irish moss, a major source of carrageenan, less than 10 percent of it is harvested, mostly by Paul Vantangoli. The cost ot hand raking is prohibitive. Instead, various red seaweed sub stances are imported from the Philip pines, Canada, and Chile. Almost all agar is brought in from Mexico, Chile, and Japan. Despite the demand for imports, there are no plans to form seaweed here. Ralher, the focus is on preserving what’s there naturally and on finding new uses for seaweed substances. Along the New England coast, for example, scientists like Dr. Philip Sze are trying to monitor the factors con trolling seaweed growth. With support from the National Geographic Society, Sze of Georgetown University is back In Maine this summer studying seaweed in lidepools. Among the new-and more serious- problems that scientists hope seaweed can tackle are two of America’s biggest : cancer and energy. Some species are being tested for possible treatment of digestive tract cancer. Decaying seaweeds can produce methane gas, perhaps someday enough to heat homes. combine easily and well with other chemicals to act as gelling agents, thickeners, stabilizers, and emulsifiers. “It started with chocolate milk,” James Moss, a seaweed industry con sultant, recalled. “The chocolate would always settle to the boHnm. Then it was found that two seaweed substances could keep the chocolate suspended. From there is was ice cream, tooth- paste-and explosive growth.”The trio ot substances-algin, carrageenan, and agar-are found in the more abundant seaweed species, the reds and the browns. Seaweeds are primitive algae plants thal come in about 8,000 species and four basic colors. The familiar greens and blue-greens- the ones thal give seaweed an unsavory reputation-are small and of little use to people. Bul several species of the reds yield large quantities of agar and carrageenan. The browns, particularly the giant kelp, are the source of algin for alginate. Tryon Palace To Offer Candlelight Tours ^ through Saturday, 9:30 i This December Tryon Palace will offer Candlelight Tours both on weekends and on weekdays in the third annual eighteenth century Christmas celebration. Special tours ot the complex by the light of over 600 candles are scheduled on December 12th, 13th, 15th and 17th from 5 to 8 p.m. The flavor of North Carolina’s colonial capitol and royal governor’s residence will be of a bygone era but the decorations will be fresh and different from those seen last year. The scent ot fresh cut pine, beeswax candles and ginger crinkle cookies will emanate from the Palace and five j buildings of the complex. Visitors will enjoy the sounds of period harpsichord and violin music from the Great Stairs Hall in the Palace and carolers serenading in the inner courtyard.From December 12 through 23rd, visitors can enjoy Chrislmas just as Governor William Tryon and his family may have celebrated it in 1770 when they were in residence. in addition to the splendor ot the Palace, five olher buildings will be decorated and open to the public. The elegant John Wright Stanly House, built around 1780 by a wealthy New Bern merchant will reflect a late 18th century Chrislmas season. Across the street the Stevenson House, constructed in about 1805 by a sea captain and furnished in the Federal period, will be decorated in the manner ot an early 19th century Yuletide. Hie Daves House, decked with holly for the season, will display unique colonial crafts. The first floor ot the Commission House circa 1850, and not ordinarily open to view, will be decorated tor a Victorian Chrislmas wilh wassail bowl, cider and ginger cookies for sampling by guests.The Jones House, built about 1809 and not normally available to the public, will exhibit a collection ot antique toys on its first floor. A Candlelight Christmas tour ticket, including ad mission to decorated rooms of the Palace and five houses, music and refreshments is available to adults for $4 and lo children grades 1-12 tor $1.00, Tryon Palace Restoration Complex is open Tuesday through Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and on Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. There will be a special Monday opening on December 14 trom 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. It will be closed on December 24, 25 and 26, but will reopen to the public on December 27. For further information on group reservations or ad vance Candlelight Tour tickets write Tryon Palace, Box 1007, New Bern, N.C. 28560. Or call (919 ) 638-5109. Social Security Questions And Answers I’m 63 and my wife is 62. We bolh gel monthly Social Security retirement checks on my earnings record. Now my wife has a chance to go to work at a fairly good salary. If she lakes this job, will her earnings affect the amount of my Social Security checks? If your wife goes to work, her earnings will only affect her Social Security payments. She should notify Social Security when she starts to Center Community Watch To Meet Monday The Center Community Watch will meet Monday night, Oclober 5, IMl at 7:30 p.m.ln the Cenler community Building. A special program will be presented by the Cenler Homemakers Club. The Club members will be acting the parts of the Old Folks of Center long ago. They will attempt to show and tell how the old folks use to talk and live. This program should be of great interest to the younger generation and bring back memories of the older F O R S A L E New Listing-Owner Has Been Transferred. H i c k o r y T r e e D e v e l o p m e n t Close to Hickory Hill Club. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer Home on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishwasher, living room with fireplace, dining room, entry hall, carport, utility room, and full basement witn 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 many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at *83,000. F o r k a r e a 6'/? 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 t Beautiful wooded lot ■ Close to Hickory Hi!) 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 , Inc folks still living. Refreshments will be served and everyone in the Center Watch area are invited to come out for an enjoyable evening._______ N. Davie Watch Meets Tuesday North Davie Community Watch will meet Tuesday, Oclober 6, at 7:30 p.m. at William R. Davie Fire department, for their regi^ar as well as a special meeting. All members are urged lo attend. Paper Drive South Davie Junior High PTSA is sponsoring a paper drive. There will be a truck in the parking lot of the school to collect the papers on October 3. Saturday 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Re-cycling paper into in sulation saves energy and natural resources. Please keep all your newspapers (no magazines) for the school. W e b b a n d S o n E l e c t r i c a l C o n t r a c t o r s Electrical Service Since 1957 C o m m e r c i a l , I n d u s t r i a l a n d R e s i d e n t i a l W i r i n g C o m m e r c i a l a n d I n d u s t r i a l L i g h t i n g M a i n t e n a n c e state License No. 4847-1 Route 7 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 P H O N E 4 9 2 - 7 7 6 2 work so she doesn’t have to pay back any overpayments. I want to apply for Social Security retirement checks but I live quite a distance trom the Social Security of fice. One of my neighbors told me I don’t have to go to the Social Security office. He says I can apply by phone. Is thal possible? Yes, most Social Security business can be handled by phone. Just call any Social Security office and explain that you want to apply for retirement benefits. Someone there will be glad to help you. I gel monthly SSI checks because I’m 67 and my only olher income is a small Social Security check. My friend, who lives next door, also gels SSI checks. But even with these checks, it’s hard tor us lo gel along, so we’ve been talking about moving in together. This would cut down our expenses and make it a little easier for us. My question is, are we allowed lo do this or would one ot us lose our SSI checks if we did this? There arc no restrictions on your living arrangements because you get SSI payments. However, you and your friend should notify Social Security if you make this change so their records can be brought up-to-date. Vour SSI checks would not be cut off but the amount of the payments may be affected because they’re based on your living arrangements as well as your income and resour ces. The small metal hoop that supports a lampshade is known as a "harp." Listen To "The Davie County Community School Report" Every Friday, 10:30 AM W D S L 1 5 2 0 L e t U s B u i l d T h i s A w a r d W i n n i n g D e s i g n O n Y O U R L o t Live in a Solar Home and SAVE on Heating & Cooling. Call Us At 634-2252 Low Interest Financing. O t i i e r E n e r g y E f f i c i e n t H o u s e P l a n s A v a i l a b l e 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 & R e a l t y 29 ct. Sq. P.O. Box 36 MocksviUe.N.C. UcenseNo. 11634 PHONE:634-2252 .BUSINESSMEN A U C T I O NAbsolute ''ts Lin n e y Press Crater estate. Fro m Yad kin ville take new H w y . 4 2 1 w est, tu rn loft just before W ilkes C o . lino (at Pea Ridge Crossing) o n to R d . N o . 1 1 0 0 , go approxim ately 3 miles then tu rn left at R d . N o . 1 1 1 6 . Sale w ill be on right about 1 m ile. W atch fo r signs. 1 O ' Clock Rain or ShineSaturday, Oct. 3 63 A C R E F A R M Pea R id g e -B u c k S h o a lt C o m m u n ity Y a d k in C o u n ty • G O O D A L L - A R O U N D F A R M *2 4 3 5 P O U N D S T O B A C C O A L L O T iV IE N T • G O O D S T R E A M R U N N IN G T H R O U G H P R O P E R T Y •W O O D S , A N D C L E A R E D L A N D Will not be left open (or upset bids and w ill be sold at absolute auction. Sale conducted for Dianne C . Freem an and R o x ie G o in s,e xe cu trix o f Lin n e y Press Crater estate. GROCE AUCTION « REALTY . p .a .§ O K n ro iiT te u n tjA e K tm tm u T n c a lit io lîlQ Ü Saturday, lOctober 3rd.—11:00 a.m. 8 TRACTS FRONTING HWY. 21 12 TRACTS, RANGING 1.26 AC. TO 3.04 AC. 2 TRACTS, CONTAINING 8.94 AC. a 10.82 AC. E X C E L L E N T L O C A T I O NFronting on Hwy. 21, Just 1.5 mi. South of New 421 & 21 Interchange 51 ACRES DIVIDED WILKfttOflO HWY. 421 > Ml.■ROOK! X NOAD*VADKINVIUI SS Ml. j p * it 1 \3 MLC aiTC jS 1 WINSTON.SALEM Щ a 1 j O N L Y 3 0 * / . D O W N — 5 Y E A R S T O P A Y 15% Down Day of Sale—Balance at Bank Rate Financing To Approved Credit. ALL SAI.KS CONFIKMKD DAY OF SALE. WE MAY GROUP OR RE-GROUP! AUCTIONEER NOTE: Ovtr 8 6 2 'Fronting Hwy. 21 & one of the most beautiful 51 plus acres you'll find. You have the choice to purcha&e, at your price the amount you want & in beautiful hardwood! - steams* cleared 4 beauti ful laying land. Abundance of wildMfe 4 deer tracks everywhere. Build your cabin Ь cut your wood. Later the dream home - whatever DON'T MISS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3rd. at 1 1:00 A.M. SALE CONDUCTED FOR HIROHIKO YANAGIDA R E D B A R N A U C T I O N C O . p. O. Box 970 — Vadklnvilla, N. C. NCAL NCRL BILL MILLER #1113 *3 DAVII COUNTY IN IIK I'K IS I UI CORD, TIIUK.SDAY, OCTOHIiR I, 1ЗД1 I.ÍI) QUICK QUIZ I 777???7?^??????7???????????7 ????????:> >??????????????? ir you think knnwiim iihout toys is chihrs plity.Ink<* Ihis (|ui/. it iusimi«hl chanjir your tnind.1, (’an you (ptc'ss whic-li doi» is iit, Th«* ain'cl:»)«' h-nior nn thi‘ h’fl 1), 'I'hr :nrr(l:it»' Irrrirr an rinht 2. Sttil'fiMl toys air iutnmn Ihr (>I<ic*sl loys k!U)wn to sooit'l y.n. Tnio h. Fills.* Toys havp no n'.il vjthu* for rhildrrn’s (h'volop tTicnl.a. 'I'rvH' h. Kalsr •I. Toys i\rr a million dollar indtistry.a. 'IVut* b. I'lilso5. Nowadays, al) toys arr d«‘sÌRn<’d and producod in nn exVrt'iiii'ly imporsou;\i. automated fashion, a. Trup h. Kalsi’ Answers;l.-b. 'Pht‘ real airi’dah' is lh<* dojj on thp ri«ht, Champion Sundial Ivy of Spott.sj.Irò; CnmbridKP, tho do^z on ilio loft, is manufaclurod by Kamnr Intornational head- (juartcrcd in Torrnncp, Cali fornia. 2.-b. Stuffed toys did not boconic popular until the 20th century. 3.1). Scientists say that one of the basic values of toys is to tiivG youngsters a chance to feel that they have some control <iver Plush toys hnvR become very popular ns gifts for a- dults and children, and the trend is expected to continue. part of Iheir livps, -l.-b. Althoujjh underpstimated by many, plush toys alone rpprp.sent a multimillion dol lar industry. A manu- facturpi* such as Kamar In ternational one of America’s leading manufacturers of stuffe<i toys over the past years, produces extremely rexiiistic looking toys in a very personal way. Pascal Kamar personally designs every on<* of the more than too different animals and dolls in the line; he also supervises the production facilities and artists who recreate his designs. The term "honeymoon". It is said, originated with the ancient Germans who, after the wedding cere mony, drank a honey substance until the moon waned. DAVIE ItEALTY «4 . WEST - Under caintracth», 3 B-R house, 2 B„ tIrepUee, Heat Pump, C. atr, carport Ic paved drive. t44,(N^GWYN 8t. - 3BR trick home - Priced to ieU |J2,«0«, Wl 801;TH-2BR, 1 hath, houie with outhvUding. Good iUitcr home. $14,SOO.MOCKSVILLE. SOUTH MAIN ST.-3BR.2 hath home. Paved drive A patio, meUI outhuUdlaf. M3,M». Ml SOUTH-iBR home and garden «pace. |I2,5*». MILLING ROAD -3BR. Hi both home. Paved drive and bS iT cREEk ' c h. RD.-12x(5. 1174 FYeedom MobUe Home. $8.»MM)0 MILUNG QOAD-BeautUnl 2 itory hrick home. 4 Br. 3 hatht, 2 dent, partial haiement wtth garage. 2380 iq. ft. living ipace. 4 acres of land.ioiORSWARD St. 3 Bit brick home. Central heat * air. Double garage. Priced to sell. SALISBURY ST.- One of thetovlleit homes In MocksvUle on 3.1 acres. A historic older home with S B-R, 3 B. and Is surrounded by beauUful trees and shrubs. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kitchen separate from the main house. Ilils Is a must If you are Interested In a weU-preserved older home. Call for an appointment. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE- Under eonstrucUaa 3 BR, IH baths, financing wUh paymenU less Uian |2M per month and no down payment to qualified buyer. »4,4M.MNEAR SHEFFIELD - 3 B.R. brick home, 1 bath, carport on l.M acres. «22,«M.MNEAR 1-4« and 801 Gun Club Road, local number to W-S, 3 BR, LR It 21 X 11 w-flreplacc, screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden space. FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 13M sq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient to schools and shopphig area.DAVIE ACAD. RD. - 3 BR ra»;^«f, m B, full basement wlUi apt., 3 mUes fron>'cQOvWres. Swimming pool 20’ X 44’. Burglar alarm.^ DEADMON RD.-3 BR. 1B. home on 1.238 A. ontbuUdlng. I35.M0.LAKEWOOD VaLAGE-3BR IV, B. brick home with basement. I3S.N0. NEAR I-MaTflrst No. M exit - 3BIT, 2H B. den-F.P., full basement-F.B. air Con.j^2 car garage, possible t23,SM loan assumption approximately Ht A. NEAR 1-40 at second No. M exU, 213(, sq. ft., 3 BR, 2H baUis, den w-fpl. Lr., F.P., 1.23 A, garage. l23,tM loan assumption |4S,N0. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 2 story colonial, 3BR, 2H B, Garage, Central Air, OU Heat, Central Vac., IM’ 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, IM B„ heat pump, basement, large deck. FARMLAND ACRES - 2H yr. old log home on 4.48 acres. 3 BR. IB, LR and den, full basement. 2010 sq. ft. heated area.GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2^ B 1(4« sq. ft., heat pump, thermopane windows, metal •torm doors. I.2A lot. WEST JEFFERSON, 2yr.old, 2 BR, m B, fuU basement «2 ft. wrap around porch. 7M sq. ft. heated, lA lot. Possible owner fhianclng. M18 - 2BR frame house, carport, garden space. LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot No. 5 - IS,OM.CHESTNUT TRAILS - t.l A - part wooded, paved street, local number to W-S, beautiful buUdIng site. HOWARD S’TREET- Good buUdtaig lot. IM x 140, city water and sewer. GREENBRIER ESTATES - Lot approx. .( acre. |3,SM.S ACRE TRACTS on paved road, part wooded. Zoned for mobile homes. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No. 124. |2,1M. N. MAIN tc CROWE ST. - Entrance to Lake Hide-Away. I lot. IS,M0.SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUdIng lot. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanford Ave. and Magnolia Road. •01 A ■ MI-47 acres-residenUal or commerclal-part w^^-itream. FA ^IN GTON ARKA un 801-« icres of beauUful land- BOXWOOD i^Kks - 2 wooded lots 12*x2M at |1,IM ea Al'l'HOX. 12 ACHKK on paved road near Mockkviile. Local number lo W.N- OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acres and a mobUe home with well * septic tank. |ll,OM. FARMINOTUN AHEA-S acre toads more. I.XM.'al no. lo Winslon-Kaiem.NEAR MOCKSVIl-I.E - 5 acres wooded - paved road: county water. DEfH)T ST. ■ I Acre buslneas M . M,MO. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 < « 1 1 2 Kugrnv Hrillirll - UV8-4727 llliliuild Cliurfill - 634-5IK(i lleliry Shut r - e:i4 9H4ii Kalh¡ Wail - 4U2 763I ix.uih.- DuiBlr - 0^4 2H4B Sam liowrll - S34-5424 (iruliitm Mudibuu - e;i4 5176 Folk-Ways Folk-Speeeh l''or years television has fed on Iho mnlerial of folklore, IwnminK oul folk caricatures, siimilalod folk speech, and ima^iined folk settings. As we have noted before, Ihe tables are beginning to turn a bit, and the tube bmbs are moving out inlo the world of Ihc folk. By way of commercials in particular. Take Ihe case of a Missouri folk anecdote passed our way by Appalachian Chancellor John Tliomas after a visit to thal .slate .several months ago. It features two mountain characters who decided to try their luck by fishing from a lakeside pier. One of them, intrigued by Ihe length of the pier, began counting the number of slats, beginning at the land end and walking slowly backwards as he counted. Intent on his calculating, he reached the end of the pier and tumbled into the water. His fishing companion, hearing the mighty splash, looked down fat his friend struggling and snorting in the water. "If you ask me,” he said, "I’d say that’s about the craziest thing I ever saw.” “Well, could be,” said his water-soaked friend, “but i*. proves one thing-when you’re out of slats, you’re out of pier!” A Cold-Nosed Dog With the hunting season approaching, a hunting dog story by friend Slim Davis of Kannapolis seems in order. Slim puts the telling in the words of a Brushy Mountain character by the name of Mockin' Bud Lane. “Contrary Calkins,” said “Mockin’ Bud” Lane, “had the coldest-nosed dawg that ever roved the Brushy Cats are as susceptible as Iheir owners to viruses Uiat cause respiratory distress. Unfortunately, cats rarely escape with the feline equivalent ot the “common cold.” They more often develop the fever, sneezing, and runny nose that signal a major problem for the pet owner. Cats are infected when tiny virus particles floating through the air enter the mouth or nose and grow on the cells lining the nasal passages. These viruses become firmly entrenched in the cat’s respiratory system, causing symptoms that last a few days or weeks or turn into a chronic condition. There are also cases where an ap parently healthy pet carried a hidden virus infection but resisted it until the pet was subjected to crowded living conditions, poor diet or a similar stressful situation. Feline respiratory disease is especially severe in cat teries or humane shelters where the infection can move swiftly from animal to animal. It's not unusual for professional breeders to see nearly half their animals affected at one time. Cats kept in private households are not affected quite so often because the opportunity for exposure is less. In cats, respiratory disease is a "complex” - a condition that can be caused by at least tliree different viruses and one parasitic organism. Sometimes these agents work in combination and so weaken the cat that it becomes susceiitible tn additional bacterial diseases. ’The organism that causes most feline respiratory disease is a herpesvirus. Cats do not seem to develop any long term immunity to this virus, and can carry this agent long after their symp toms have disappeared. Although mortality is low in mature cats, most of which recover completely, the virus is devastating to young kit tens. Many die, and survivors can be stunted for life. Vaccines that will protect your cat or kitten from respiratory disease have been perfected in the last five years, and are now widely available irom veterinarians across the country. Some products are given as nose drops, others are injected. One vaccination a year is •sufficient for most cats, although an occasional animal may require two doses si.\ miinlhs apart for complete protection. It is especially important to protect kittens, as the lemporary protection lliey rcceive from nursing a vaccinated mother disap- peavb wilhin six tu twelve weeks after birth. Breeders often begin inoculating kittens al five weeks of age and rejieat tiie vaccination until they are certain the kittens iiave established their own immunity, usually aboul twelve weeks of age. If you fail lo vaccinate your cal, Im; aware lhal cats with ri'spualory infections have .special prol)leins. Mount'ins, hack years ago. He called thal black an' white cur an' houndKiawg 01' Coldiron, he war so cold-nosed. "I war pickin' apples in early September, Ihe lime I'ni talkin' 'bout, when I beared or Coldiron strike a trail, ‘way back in thar 'about whar Ihe Mitchell Rocks started, an' or Coldiron trailed that crillur all through October, November an' December, 'Ihoul once quiltin’! He war a smart an' a friendly dawg-ever'body knowed him, an' he peeyorely loved young'uns. ‘Ell, every' time or Coldiron'd come to a branch, he stop an' drink, then continue trailin' whatever he's alter. Whenever he got hungry, he'd stop, make a cross mark whar he quit trailin', then head fer Ihe nearest house, fer cver'body'd feed an' pel him, he war such a good ol’ dawg. When he’d et all he could hold, he'd go right back to his cross mark, pick up the scent an' go on trailin' the crittur he's after. “ ‘Ell, sir, on a cold night in airly January, I beared 01' Coldiron tree, way in Ihar beyond Uncle Sid Parker’s place, an’ il struck me that ary dawR thal had trailed a varmint fer ‘round four months oMy have somebody go see whal he'd finally treed. I got up, got my .22 rifle, lantern, an' the punch-out stick I used lo make varmints quit the tree they're in, an' lit a shuck to 01' Coldiron. I found him settin' under a big white oak in the forks of two branches, just a-tellin' that critter whal he aimed to do lo il, if over he got hold of it. Oak war loo big lo chop down er climb, bul they’s a little maple growing up ag’inst two big limbs of Ihe oak, so I pul ax an' rifle down, hung the lantern on one arm, shinned up the ma"le. aot on one oak limb, held lo the one 'Im)vc me, an' walked to Ihe big forks of the oak, whar I found an ol' squirrel nest, which the crittur must've gone in. I luck my punchin'-oul stick an’ lifted up the hull top of lhal nest, an' lyin’ thar in the l)ottom was the hide an' bones of a possum that had died of old age, waitin' fer 01' Coldiron to come an' tree il, and I'm aKlic if that ain't the hull truth, an' nothin' bul the truth, anna little red wagon painted green, aye ginny anna gray goose." Send folK materials lo Rogers Whilener, English Dept. ASU, Boone, N.C. 28806. H O U S E F O R S A L E by owner Wl story log home with full basement, 35 acres of land, many features, needs to be seen to appreciate. Located on Ratledge Road, Mocksville, N.C. FOR AN APPOINTMENT Phone 492-7567 AUCTION SALE 10:00 AM Saturday, Oct. 3rd 1981 Sears Oscoe Nichols Estate LOCATION: Oavie County, Hwy. 158, Approx. 3 Miles from 1-40 and 801. 8 Miles N.E. of Mocksville.N.C. REAL ESTATE 2 Sedroom 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 Retl Belly Ford Tractor-Diic Hirrow-Bog Hattow-Diw Plow-Drag HHrow- Utility Triilett-230 Amp Welder-Acetylene Torch Set-14" LeBlond Lathe(good) Pipe ThiNd Dies-Fairlwnks-Morse Engine With Wood Saw-Power Sawt-Misc. Hand Toolt-Miic. Building Materiali-Chain Hoist-C-14 Gilson Riding Mower- Air Compressor-2 Wheel Garden Tractor-8" Table Saw-Band Saw-6" Belt Sander (Craftsman)-12" Radial Arm Saw(Crafttman)-. Craftsman Drill Press-Bench Vise Disc Sander-Bench Grinder-Yard & Garden Tools-Wood Tool Box. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS IS' Freezer-Philco Refrigerator-Electric Stove-Maytag Washer-Dinette Suit-Floor Lamp-Table Lamps-Old Kerosene Lamps-Wicker Rocker-Wicker Chair-Wicker Table Wicker Batket-Vinyl Sectional Sofa-Mahogany Table With Drawer-Chairs-Pcts & Pant-Wall Mirrors-Wood Cook Stove-Wood Heaters-Singer Electric Sewing Machine- (2) 4 Piece Bedroom Suits-Old Pathe Phonograph-Rockers-Wall Clock-TelMbone- Lamp-Rugs-Linens-Center Table-Book Case-Couch-End Tables-Glassware-Flatware- Radio-Racord Player-and many other misc. items. Real Estate To Be Sold At 12 Noon. Announcements Made Sale Day Takes Precedence Over Any Printed Material. Sale Conducted For ALBERT M. & LORENE N. CRATER, CO. Exec. TERMS: CASH APPROVED CHECK DAY OF SALE Sale Condoled Lunch l^wWaWe J j „ , A u C t i O l i e e r OrSh¡„, N.C.Á.L. 924 Bonded 634-3611 Mocksville. N.C. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASÉ OF IfyjURV OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE Úi Howard Realty & In su ra n ce A g çftcy , In c . imi MusiKc-Ш|1S SaliabNiry N^w L is t in g s ’ ^37^ ^ bedroom frame with full basement. Detached garage. COUN’TRY LANE • Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher - m bath^large rusUc den, living room, dining room, nice kitehen. I4xiz utility. Patiori65,000. HICKORY HILL • 3 bedroom contemporary now completed. »ocaUon north of Mocksville on Main Church Road. Over »“Mivided into 10 acre tract«. 1100,000 total -$2100 per acre U «ubdivlded. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest in your own business with very little ca«h. Ladies’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. Very low overhead -with_prolit potential unlimited. CONPOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. ’Two- gtory excellent constructiorf. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with di«h- washer, range, dining area. Laundry and «torage 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 tlie future. 139,500.00. HICKORY HILL - 3-b^room contemporary now under construction. Great room, separate dining, 2 bath«, patio, «torage, fireplace. 158,100.00 4480 . . • 601 r'orth .... 4250 • • • Spring Street. . . 4470 • • • Ridgemont .... 3230 ■ • ■ Jericho Road- ■ • 4230 • • ■ Lakewood Village 4400 • • • Raymond Street. . 4060 • ■ • N. fi'ain Street • • 4340- ■ ■ Garden Valley. . . 4170- • • Fairway Street • • 3780 • • Avon Street • • • • 4360 • ■ • Davie Academy • 4030 • • Ringiiam Street • 3860 • • Cooleemee.......... 4280 • • • Hickory Hill . . . 3B40. . . Garden Valley. • 4380. . - Sanford Avenue . . ’ ' Sanford Road 4000 . . Southwood Acre* . 2730 . . Craftwood.......... 4520 . . Ridgemont.......... 3780 . . . Daniel Road- . ■ ‘ Westwood North.............. . 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 New House In ^*ocksville 125,000.00 ( • 3 Bedrooms................. 52,900.00 ' '3 Bedrooms...................43,500.00 ■ -8 Acres and Farmhouse. -90,000.00 • 2 Bedrooms................. 16,500.00 ■ 4 Eledroom Con Colonial -73,500.00. • ^'ew Contemporary. . . . 69,500.00 . New Contemporary . . . 82,500.00 . 2 Acres SOLDibile Home . 32,000.00 3 Bedroom.Acret............ 45,000.00 . 5-6 Bedroom ContemlX>rar^ 72,000.00 . 3 Bedroom................... 34,000.00 . 3Badroom...................^/,buu.uu ■ 3 Bedroom.Baiement. . . .56,600.00 3 Bedroom,Energy Efficient FHMA Financing 34.400.00 LOTS; Garden Valley....................$6-,800 t» $11,000 Woodland. . ...........................................$4,500 Wufidland, 2.14 acres............................j j цц HÜ M K FIIUNKS: 634 3754, 634 3229, 634 2534,998 3990, 284 2366, 492 519B, H O M E F I N D E R MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE iB R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y A I I N S U R A N C E C O .. I N C . ~ Ь в Л в t f ^ n t y 'e o n l y ' Winston-Salem'f Multiple Listing Service Realtor iiOMES95 percent loans available with I3Vs fixed rate interest on 4 BEAUTIFUL N E W RANCH HOM ES with I Vt-2 baths, garage or carport. Why wait? Own a new home today. M. Edward«. N. COOI.EEMEE': 10 RM. 2 «tory, 5 BR with large lot and 8 rireplaces. 120,000. M. Edward« GW Y N ST.: Walking distance to shopping or hospital. Very nice 2 BR WITH CARPORT. Owner financing at 12 percent Int. M. Edwards DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.: 1 Colonial Brick Rancher, fo-,-;MnEB CONTivsVfpI. and atUched garage. As&y.'.,itoie 9 percent loan. M. Edwards. MILLING RD.: Beautiful 3 BR, m bath brick home. Den w-fpl. Formal LR, large corner lot. 7H percent assumable loan. Also can be rented w- optlon. M. Edwards. WILKESBORO ST.: Beai.M'o^tV^^'lt bath«. For mal DR & large gla^'-nt^^-Vcn. Attached carport. Large lot also fa VJv^ieroney St. M. Edward«. SANFORD AVE.: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2<ar carport, den w-Franklin stove. Fireplace, D R & LR. Good loan assumption. $S,S00 down M. Edwards. HARDISON ST.: Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath home w- carport and large lot. M. Edward«. N. C O O L E E M E E : 3BR older home. 1 bath, large lot. Owner will finance at 13 percent int. M. Edwards. M ARCONIE ST.: 3BRbrick, with IH bath, carport, and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no down pymt. if vnu qualify. M. EMwards. 1 W ATT ST. - 2BR Starter Home, nice quiet street., ilenty of shade, fis.ooo M. Edwards HW Y. 801 - Nice 3BR home w-«tained ildlng, and large lot. 138,500 M. Edward« ROLLINGHILLSLANE: VeryniceS BR, m bath«, LR w-fpl. brick home. Only need $4300 and can assume loan of $2S,300 at 13 percent int. M. Ed wards. HOM ES WITH ACREAGE HOW ARDTOW N RD. - 9.75 Acre« w-«maU 3 BR house & 3 BR mobile home w-attacbed LR w- Hrepiace. Room has cedar shake«. SmaU bam A numerous outbuildings. Appxoxlmately 7 acres fenced. M. Edward« ICOUNTY LINE RD. • Very nice 3BR, m bath brick .'lome on 20 acre« of land. $69,0M 20 more acre« avaiiabie. M. Edward« FOSTHALL OR. - Very nice 3 BH possible 5 BR home w-fuli basement, 2 fireplaces, carport, heat pump & central air, and I acre of land. $45,400 M. Edwards SAIN RD.: Lovely 3 BR, IH bath brick home. Approx. I acre lot & double carport. M. Edwards. RU RAL HALL; 72 acres w-stream and good timber. Nice farm house. M. Edward*. FARM INGTON: S acres fenced, w-large bam, riding rhig and beautiful Spanish brick rancher. 3BR, 2 baths, den w-fpl. Also A-frame with upstairs. M. Edwards. . _____1 _______ FARM INGTON: 23.8 acres w-«tream It beautiful 1 yr. old cedar farm house w-full basement. Land all fenced w-bulldlng 40 x 200; Can be used for many things - is bringing in good income. Metal bam also incl. M. Edwards FARM INGTON; Lovely 2 story house with 4BR, 2 bath«, and stone fireplace. Owner will finance at 11 percent Int. with $8000 down. M. Edwards. SHEFFIELD; 21.77 acre« w-4BR, 3H bath«. Colonial Rancher. P?r«ft^ baaement. Den w- Cathedral c.;Uing & f| SQWge bam and 2 lakes. Can be «ubdivlded. M. Edward«. DAVIE ACADEM Y R D .; 3BR, 2 bath brick home on 2 acres. Also has FLA. room. M . Edwards SANFORD AVE. - New 4BR log cabin. 7 Acre« of land. More land can be purchased. Will qualify for Federal Land Bank loan at 11^« percent. i6l,0«0 M. Edwards LAKE ROYALE; Restricted «ubdlvlaion lot; development Include«; Recreation center, bathhouse, beach, boat docks, paved roads, camping. M. Craver 12 ACRES; w-400 FT. CHICKEN HOUSE, In operation w-moblle home well & septic tank. In come with approx. $25,000 per yr. M. Edwards. O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M ; Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 nre Harvestore silos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. Ex cellent chance to get Into dairy busine««. M. Ed wards. ACREAGE CHICKEN FARM RD.; 2 tract«; 134 acre« & 43 acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lots of road frontage. $1000 per acre. M. Edwards. COUNTY LINE RD.; 141 acres aU fenced w-woven wire. Plenty of road frontage. M. Edwards JENNINGS RD.: 86 acre tract w-Urge bam & lot« of paved road frontage. M. Edward« LAKE N O R M A N : Deeded water front lot on cove. $11,500. M. Edward«. DAVIE AC ADEM Y RD.: 21 acre« with «prfaig, part wooded, part cleared. Make nice «ubdlvUTon or small farm. M. Edwards T U R N E R S B U R G TO W N SH IP ; 203 acres w- Sstreamsacross, also ha* restorable 2 story house. $775 per acre. S. Angell. FARM INGTON: 20 acres beautiful land. Can be subdivided into 5 acre tracts. M. Edwards FARM INGTON: 5 acre tracts. $12,500. M. Ed wards. DAVIE COUNTY; Approx. 18 acres near Sheffleld with paved road frontage. Can be subdivided Into smaller tracts. $1,500 per acre. M. Edwards OAVIE COUNTY: 3.4 acres on paved rd. near Sheffield. Nice building site or for mobile home. HW Y. «01 - 15 acres on paved rd. w-good growing pine timber. $1295 per acre. M. Edwards N EAR ADVANCE - 3.81 acres - Zoned for mobile home w-stream across property. $195« per acre. M. Edwards HU FFM AN ST. - 25 acre« - 4 «tream« on property. =^4 acre hog lot, I yr. old. 3 to 4 acre« paiture. Fenced on 2 «ide«. $1,850 per acre. M. Edward« SURRY COUNTY - 23 acre« - All beavUy wooded. Beautiful tract of land, lie« well. $M50 per acre. M. Edwards moTSKoceAi'iociiOMis.mpecksgs. !WE BUV EQUITIES] Martha Edwards. B34-2244 Rob Dwiggins. Marlene Craver.. 787-S9B3 Scott Angsll.. 1ММ1Г»А€« 634-6161 634-37&I , 503 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C. )U |)\\ }| ro !'M > ' IN II KI'KISI !<l (OKI). iП{'l<SÍ)Л^ . (KTOMI’K I. Public Notices F I R S T A I D F A C T S A S H O P P E R * ^ P A R A D IS E NOItrn C A IiO IJN A ^^^M DAVIK COUNTY i’u h m c n o tic e riu’rc will 1)1' il miTtiiiK of Ihc Diivic (’duiily Zoning Hoaril of Aitjuslmcnl on Mondny, Oololior S. I9fl! nl 7 :io p m in Iho Diivip Cimnly CourllKinsi'. The followinR iipplic'iilions for Sppcial Use J'cniiils ha\'(' l>orn hy Ihc Zoning Officcr and schcdiilcii lo he henrd:A' Donald Payne siihmiKed a i c(|uesl lo place one mobile home on Ihe WesI side nf Ihc Turkcyfool Road (SH1.117) approximately 2 miles North of Sheffield Grocory by Conditional Use Permit. This properly is further described as Iwing a portion of Parcel 6 of lax map E-1. U) Alma C. Ijames sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of the Vanzant Road (SR 1152) approximately .2 mile off Hwy. (54 Weft by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 49 of tax map H-2. C) Cecil R. Allman sub mitted a request to place one mobile home in (he rear yard of his residence located on the South side of Hwy. BOl 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 lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime Ihey 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 tiie possession of the Davie Oiunty Stoning Enforcement Officer in the C^oimty 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 9-24 2tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as administrator of Ihe 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 undersigned on or before the 24th day of March, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in liar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the tm- dersigned.This the 17th day of Sep tember, 1981. Jimmy C. Steele, ad ministrator of the estate of Henry Clay Steele, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy,Attys. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 _ 9-24 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE TAKE NOTICE that Ihe BANK OF HUNTINGDON of Huntingdon, Tennessee will offer at public sale the following property:1974 International Transtar II Truck Tractor, Cab-over style with Sleeper, Serial No. 25947DGA 10376.TIME AND PLACE OF SALE: The sale will be conducted at 12:00 o’clock noon, on October 6,1981, at the lobby of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina.TERMS: The property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. The property will be sold subject to taxes and spccial assessments, if any.AUTHORITY: This sale is being conducted pursuant to a security agreement executed by ROBERT CAPPS in favor ol the BANK OF HUN TINGDON dated July 6, 1978, and pursuant to the lien in favor of the BANK OF HUNTINGDON as is shown on the title to said vehicle. This the 25 day of Sept. 1981. BANK OF HUNTINGDON D. DUNCAN MAYSILLES Attorney for HANK OF HUNTINGDON Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-217) 10-1 Itn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE (’OUNTY HAVING QUALIFIED as Exccutrix of the estate of Bailey L. Gaither, late of Davio ('ounty, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present then) to :ho undersigned on or iK-foro Iho II day of March, 19112, being six monlhs from tho first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This Ihe 8th day of September, 1981. Alice W. Gaither, Executrix MARTIN AND VAN HOY Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvillc, NC 2702« 9-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the estate of Hyde Carlton Beck late of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Iho undersigned on or before Ihe 24th day of March, 19H2, being six months from ’ (ho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 16th day of Sep tember, 1981. I^aura Beck, Administratrix of the estate of Clyde Carlton Beck, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-24 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the e.state of Hattie H. Pierce, late of Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against .said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or l)oforo the inth day of March, t!)H2, being six monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or (his 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. 270M 9-10 4tnp CRO//WORD PUZZLE S e a H a rv e s t A C H O S S 1. Captain Allah’s whalo 8. Onp lyp»’ of scalJop. others aro l)ay and caUco 1 1, Body________water13. Kast-northoast, sailor’s abbr.l-l. Freshwater fish, used in fiofilte fish If). Mystery writer Joseph ine ________ Vot. ori».Tnizi»!ion Once, ship captains per formed this ceremony reKularly A So. stale where lar^e quantilie.s of shrimp are caught ________amandine Publishinc al)br. When barbecuinjj fish, accompany with these* ears of cornAttention iJcttinK sound Fine tasting fish from the Atlantic, also known as scup DeclareSweetened drink made from water and fruit juice Uniteil Arab RopubJic, ablii'. Device for capturinR fish Rainbow_________ fish farmed in U.S. Small N.E. coastal state Fish egfis, known as caviarCurrent used in U.S. Height abbr.Frozen fish sticks and portions should not___ thawed before cooking Relative, e.g. haddock is________to a cod Western Pacific island Small magical being Flounder is a ________ water fish JO. 17. 19.202Ì. 23. 21. 2G.29. 30. 32.3-1. 36. 37. 38.39. i2. ¡5. 47. 50. 52. 53.55. 56. 57. 59. 63. One of the Great Lakes Distant N.E. state, capital is Dover Empire State abbr. Shopping center........fish steak Expression used by sailors to commence haul ing on a rope 65. On account, abbr. 67. Artillery abbr.68. Bright color crabs turn when cooked 69. Wrongdoing 70. Game fish7J. S e a_______.sweetmeat fish D O W N 1. Cats, not catfi.sh, make this sound 25. 27.28. 31. 33. 35. 37. 10. •n. Single An area of the sea bot tom supporting the growth of oysters II.S. capital city Shakespearean villain Tasty crustaceans — va rieties are blue, king, .snow and dungeness Clean-up detail Halt Elongated swimmers Sailor affirmatives Convenient prepared frozen seafood entrees are baked in the______ according to package di rections Fashion________Charisse To fry lightly in butter Breaded or battered fish is conveniently sold Any of a variety of fishes with elongated bodies A-OK to a sailor A breaded/battered fi.sh ”• A variety of low priced tasty Pacific species are called________fish Equal Rights Amend ment, for short Popular canned fi.sh for salad Snapper and grouper, caught in shallow ocean waters are known as________fish Bluefish, sea trout,et.al. are attracted to it. Part of lobsters pre- fi'rred by many seafotid lovers •14. “ Fishing________some what like poetry." Izaak Walton•16. Lob.ster state, abbr. •18. In . . . . waters provide many fine-eating species species ‘19. A tasty way to cook fish, pan_________ 51. Thicket or grover^.1. Used in chowder and casino 57. First part of Hawaiian name fish — identical to second part 58. Traditional stories related to the s<‘a 60. Shrimp can be stir-fried in a ________ 61. Mineral 62. You take the high one, ril take the low; abbr. Affirmative Very popular white- fleshed ocean fish, used often in sandwiches (pi.) Direction fish is pulled when caught 68. Radium symbol This story nf a company that saw a new market open- tng up and raised its profits hy huciiling down and going afler it. could serve as an ex ample lo other companies nn how to get ahead. The American Tobacco Ci>mpany, a division of American Brands, inc., has made good progress in the "low tar" field recently. The Federal Trade Com mission’s most recent report measuring the tar content of most cigarettes currently available in the U.S., showed no cigarette to be lower than its Carlton Box product. Today's Carlton has even less tar than the version tested for the gov ernment’s 1981 report. BACKGROUNDOflSuSINES^;nrr44i 114111 i-rt4tl44-ln1U11i№ : Ü U lU iî S U C C E S S ; H O W O N E C O M P A N Y D ID IT The company that created one of the first low tar cigarettes has what is now the lowest tar cigarette. American Tobacco Com- It was the first brandand pany recognized the de- for years the only brand mand for a low tar cigarette —to print tar and nicotine Despite new low tar and assigned the develop- data on the pack, brands introduced since, ment of such a product to Carlton Box has maintained its Department of Research I'he timeliness of the orig- its leadership position as the and Development. The first inal Carlton concept is un- cigarette lowest in tar (less Carlton cigarette was intro- derscored by the fact that than 0.01 mg. tar, 0,002mg. duced in the New York, approximately •lO percent nicotine). Chicago and bos Angeles of all cigarettes sold today In the early 1960s, The markets in January, 1964. are identified as "low tar." Treat Those Blisters Before They Become Infected If you nni. jog or play tennis for ftin or fitness, you .share n problem wilh millions of active Ameri cans: the BLISTER. Although blisters may rank nmi)iig minor health complaints, they are n«)ne- the less painful and prone lo infection. First aiti experts and doctors warn that blis- t<*rs need immediale atlen- tion to avoid complications later on. As a matter of fact, your feet require routine care after all athletic activities including long walks. They should be washed (soaked, if you have time), powdered and hosiery changed.If you notice a blister (you’ll probably feel it be fore you see it), resist the urge to break it. If you “pop” the blister, you will leave the raw skin under neath exposed and prone to infection. It will also be painful to the touch and to the shoe. To care for a blister prop erly, clcansc the affected area with warm water and mild soap. Treat with an application of a small amount, of first aid cream or topical antibiotic ointment. Cover the area with a non stick sterile pad and secure with a first aid tape. For a small blister, use a Band- Aid. This process en courages safe healing and also cushions tho blister so that your shoe will not rub against il.The primary cause of blis ters is ill fitting shoes and sneakers. When you shop, take your time. Walk around the store to see how well the shoes fit. It makes good sense to protect your feet. Remem ber, you can’t perform, if your feet won’t. « A a t 's b e s t f o r ^ u ? Tips From Experts At United Equitable Selecting A Good Nursing Home When choosing a nursing home for a parent or other loved one, the decision re quires careful consideration. To simplify the process, the following tips are offered by the United Equitable Insurance Company: • Obtain listing of accredited homes from American Association of Homes for Aging, 1050 17th St.. NW , Washington, D.C. 20036 or American Health Care Association, 1200 15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005. Also, ask your church and your state agency on aging for recom mendations.• Verify thal license, ac creditation and certification for Medicare and Medicaid is current and in force. • Visit homes without an appointment, looking at everything and meeting key personnel. Ask residents if they are happy there. • Determine if .staff is professionally trained and sufficient to adequately care for residents.• Find out what .services are provided for by the home and which ones cost extra.' • Show your lawyer any contract required by the home before signing it. • Consider obtaining In- .surance lo defray nursing home expenses. Early prayer books and church almanacs usually printed saints' days and religious holidays in red ink. These holidays became festive or "red latter" days. Motley Horticulture Service Now offering complete landscape services • LAWN RENOVATION • MOWING • PRUNING • NEW INSTALLATION • DESIGNS • COMPLETE LINE OF LANDSCAPING PLANTS AVAILABLE TO HOME OWNERS P art o f a Q u ality G arage D o o r Is th e w ay It s In s ta lle d ___________ PHONE 704-492-5623(evenings) For FREE Estimates ii- Call us today for an affordable esdmate on quality Crawford Carag^ Doors and Installadon. c ra w to rd .C*ragc Doort 4. Operator» C A LL 919 766 9196 Frank Markland Mickey Lyons IDOLS ROAD CLEMMONS, N.C. 27012 KLEA MARKET AT BEAR r K E E K C A M ■ PG ROUND...First Saliirday of pach month. Sprcial rales for dealer- campcrs. Call: (704 ) 492- S7B7 after 4 p.m. during the week; and anytime during Ihc weekend, lo reserve a spot.H-27-4tpA 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, October 3, 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Located off 801 and Fork Bixby Church Road on Bailey's Chapel Church Road. Will be at mobile home. Men, Women, childrens clothing. Power exerciser, sofa, window tan, hatching in cubators, fishing stuff and lots, lots more! look for signs. Rain Date October 10. YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, October 2 and 3, 9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. At Henry A. Taylor 171 West Maple Ave. Mocksville, N.C. A little bit of everything. Cancelled if raining. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE ... Saturday, October 4, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Country Lane. Watch for signs. LOTS OF BARGAINS!!! 3 FAMILIES BASEMENT SALE: Friday and Satur day, Oct. 2 and 3. Whitney Rd. Craftwood off Milling Rd. Silver tea service, roller messager, and assorted household goods. Rain or Shine. Watch for Signs. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On 601 South past Re-Nu cleaners. Cancel if raining. BIG YARD SALE: Saturday. 601 north on Yadkinville Rd. close to Kentucky Fried Chicken. Lots of toys, many like new. Adult and childrens clothes, girls size 2-8. Many household items, dog irons, fire screen, riding lawn mower, etc. Cancelled if raining. BIG YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday. Oct. 2 and 3 from 10 a.m. until. Ap proximately 7 miles east of MocksviUe off of 158 on the Baltimore Road. Lots of children clothes, adult and men clothes, 2 sinks, water tank, small electric motors, glassware, gas cans, 50 gallon trash drums, and many other miscellaneous items. Many good bargains at the residence of Bruce Hilton. (998-4990). MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday and Satur day, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Far mington Road near Medical Center. Large variety, children’s. Adult's and large size clothes, material, glassware, new and old articles, antique rockers. Signs posted. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE; Friday, Oct. 2 from 9 a.m. until. And Saturday, Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2nd house on right on Baltimore Rd. off highway 158. aothes (mens, women, boys, and girls), Childs bike, grill, wedding gown, nurses uniform, end and coffee tables, toys, quilts, ceremico, 1972 Chevrolet wagon, ice cream freezer. Lots of good bargains. Many more too numerous to mention. Rain or Shine. 2 FAMILY BASEMENT SALE: Saturday, Oct. 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 137 Halander Drive. Household items, glassware, pots and pans. Rain or Shine. YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 3 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Two electric cook stoves; cheap, kitchen table, clothes, and other odds and ends. 2^4 miles down Cana Rd. off 601 north near Eaton Church Rd. Cancelled if raining. BASEMENT SALE: Satur day, Oct. 3, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Corner of Tot and Avon St. Nice baby clothes, also for boys, girls, men and women, refrigerator, recliner, rockers, tables, bed linens, drapes, spreads, small kitchen appliances, electric stove, wcwd cook stove, lamps, porUble T.V., kitchen cabinets, car, truck, utility trailer, ladies 14 K gold diamond cluster ring, and other jewelry, Everything priced to seU! Rain or Shine. 634-3«№. BIG 4 FAMILY YARD SALE .... Friday and Saturday, Octol>er 2 and 3, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Tony Howard residence on Milling Road. COME OUT AND BHOUSE!!!! 7 FAMILY YARD SALE ... Saturday, October 3, from 9 a.m. until ? Highway 801 in North Cooleemee. Watch for signs. Avon, children's clothes, adult clothes, toys and LOTS of other nice things. “The brighttr you art, th* more you ha»* to l*arn."Don Harold 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, October 3, 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. 72 Watts Street Cooleemee. Living room suits, furniture, motorcycles, depression glass, antique crocks, sewing machine, antique scythe, clothes, and much more. Rain date October 10. SEVERAL FAMII,IES YARD SALE: Saturday, October 3, 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. In Farmington on Highway 801 between Johnson’s Grocery and the Drag Strip. Home of James Gough. Watch for signs. YARD SALE: Saturday, October 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 176 Pine Street off North Main. Pears for pickling or canning, black walnuts, spare gas tanks for pick-up, lawnmower, trimmer, sewing machine, tools, and more. GARAGE AND YARD SALE ... Saturday, October 3, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Brook Drive off of Sanford Road. Follow signs. Children’s clothes, size 6X - 14, and ladies in size 9. Building supplies and appliances. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, October 3, ONLY. 8 a.m. until? Bailey’s Chapel Road just off Fork Church Road, 2nd grey house on right. Watch for signs! All sizes of children and women’s clothes, household items, couch and chair and MUCH MORE! YARD SALE; Friday, October 2, 1:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m., Saturday October 3, 8:30 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. 801 beyond Advance Milling Road. Variety of many items. Watch for signs. Rain or shine. GARAGE SALE; Saturday, October 3, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the home of Juanita Lagle on Turrentine Road, Tools, trailers, plows, air compressor and items too numerous to mention. Rain or Shine. FLEA MARKET AT BEAR CREEK CAM- PGROUND...Fir»t 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. SALEAROMA. Big wie - by family and friends. Friday Oct. 2, Saturday, Oct. 3, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. At 559 Wilkesboro St. Glassware from Pennsylvania, collectors dolls, fumitiire, bedspreads, clothes, coats, etc.. Something for everyone. Rain cancels. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, October 3, 9 a.m. until. Beauchamp Road, aid house on right from Baltimore Road. Furniture, antique radio, glassware, Avon bottles, toys, clothes (all sizes, including baby clothes) lots of other items. Rain or Shine! REDECORATING SALE; Saturday, October 3, 9;00 until? Excellent sofa, chair, ottomon, rocker, lamps, table, curtains, spreads, etc. Southwood Acres. Behind Davie High. YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, October 2 ft 3, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Baby walker, play pen, adult clothes and children’s clothes, size 2 thru 6, potted plants, grill, ice cream freezer, vacuum cleaner, glassware, quilt, books and numerous miscellaneous items. In the center of Smith Grove. Watch for signs. YARD SALE: Saturday, October 3, Milling Road W mile past Craftwood, first house on left after passing creek. Will sell baby bed, full size bed with bookcase headboard, baby scales, toddler clothes (some matching sets for twins), boys clothes all sizes, womens clothes, shoes, records, odds and ends. Rain date October 10. YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, October 2 and 3. 2 miles north on 801 from Greasy Comer. Furniture and misc. watch for signs. Rain or shine. 998-8478 BIG TWO FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, October 3, 8:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. at the home of Butch West on Cornatzer Road across from Hanes Plant. Mens, ladies, and children clothing. Lots of Bargains. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday ONLY, October 2, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Hi^way 601 at Re-Nu Cleaners. Depression glass, AVON bottles, antiques, boys clothes, large size ladies clothes, Ieather4ike vinyl jackets, doll clothes, old and new items and LOTS MORE! Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE...Fri. and Sat. Oct. 2 and 3, from 8 a.m. until dark. Misc. household, clothes, guitar, portable sewing machine, plants, children’s winter coats, bikes, utility trailer and MORE! At; Dulin Road, off highway 158,6 miles east of Mocksville. Follow signs. YARD SAl£: Saturday, Oct. 3, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hospital St. ext. Men, women, children, and toddler clothing. Harlequin books, toys, shoes, coats, some glassware, nurses uniforms, little of everytMng, follow signs. Cancel if raining. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 3, 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. aothes, shoes, toys, T.V., Typewriter, camera, household and new gift items. 218 West Maple Ext. YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 416 Forrest Lane across from Mocksvllla Apartments off South Main St. Will be selling one twin bed, 2 air conditioners, tube heat exchanger for fireplace, lamps, curtains, bed spreads, clothes for adults and children and odds and ends. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday, Oc tober 2 and 3, from 9 a.m. until? 601 South just below Greasy Corner, first dirt n»lcntlieti^, 2nd brick house on left. Watch for signs. Fabrics, sewing notions, and LOTS of Odds and Ends. YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 3, from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. Turn off highway 64 East onto Road No. 1609. Watch for signs. A variety of things, large hog feeder, antique victorola, oil circulator, baby bed and mattress, baby swing, beautiful large azaleas in 2 gallon buckets, ready for October planting. Also clothes and other things, too numerous to mention! W H E E L S Ellis Used Cars Р1СКЧ1Р W E H A V E Ca r s Ho w -b o y TRAILERS * - A R e e c A R S M O T O R C Y C L i S We intend to do business with you if you. If you don’t believe us ask your neighbor - he just left here! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED WE BUY » SELL » TR3CBrWnty Ellis Used CarsDealer No. 4836 Located in Ellis Center ■ 3 miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 W.A. Ellis, Jr. F.O. Ellis Telephone 634-5210 DAVII COUNTY I NTl'Kl’mSi; Rlicoun, TiniUSDAV. OCIOHI R 1'Ж1 A^I|^<ALS FOR SALE: Beautiful AKC Blonde Cocker Spaniel pups. Sweet and lovable. $100.00, Call Vicki Webb at 998-2121 or 998-390Я. 10-1 2tpW FREE: To a good home, 'i Dalmation puppies. 7 weeks old. Call 492-7659. 10-1 ItnpT В А » У Д 1 Т Ш Ч . u .1.' .. .Г ' 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. 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 I will keep chUdren in my home. Ages one year and up. References furnished, located on Highway 158 in Smith Grove Community. Cali 998-2341.9-17-lfnF Will babysit in my home for working parents, any shift. Meals and snacks provided, »20.00 per week. Call 492- 7648.9-24 2tnB , Butineu Opportuniti« Ii you’re SELLING A BUSINESS??? ■ Or BU YIN G A BUSINESS??’ , Call the PROFESSIONALS. All information cbnfidentiJil. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7i:;i. 3034 Trenwest Dri’ e, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children. love magic! Professional magician for birthday ' parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You'U be , pleasedH!” Phone: 834- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park , Ave., Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028.i.i .................lAttiP, > O R W E E ia Y GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE. 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, MocksvUle 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB . stocl l i i ^ m e r i c a . New 1982 24'x52’ Manufacturtd Horn* Ooubla WM ( $18,995.00 OUNMON.-WI.*.», fA T . 9-4, SUN. 1-4 UK 8. MAIN, SAUSBURY INFOKMATtON Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent income potential. Call 312-741-9780, Ext. 3238. 9-10 4tnNA 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 eitJier Pantry Store in MocksviUe. E.O.E. 9-24 2tnP W A N T E D : Exerpienced Sewing Machine mechanic. Apply at Bates Nitewear, YadkinviUe. Call 919-679- 8886. 10-1 tfnBN TO Secure Stanley Home Products or a Dealership please call 284-2849 after 4 p.m. 10-1 2tnpK MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED; Weekly income stuffing envelopes. FREE supplies! For details, send stamped envelope to George Lewis, Route 7, Box 28 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, 10-1 2tpL H E LP W A N T E D : Im mediately ... Someone to work in a Family Care Center. Must be between the age of 21-71, with a high school education. Apply in person to the business oHice at: Autumn Care Nursing Home, Duke Street. MocksviUe, N.C. 10-1 2tnpAC POSITION A VA ILA B LE : Radiologic Technologist - Immediate part-time position available (20 hours per week). Salary com mensurate with experience, outstanding benefits. Reply- Judy McBride, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL (704) 634-3546, Ext. 341, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 10-1 2tnpDH H E L P W A N T E D ; DISTRIBUTOR ... Rand McNaUy Maps - Up to 150 percent profit - no seUing, service pre-established acc9unts, minimum in- vesthient $3,975. Secured by inventory and equipment. CaU TOLL FREE l-fl0(Ht35- 2246, Ext. 112, or write S.E.I. Inc., 811 Atlanta Road, Cumming, Ga. 30130. 10-1 Up FOR RENT; Booth unit, good opportunity for someone, good location for cosmetologist. Inquire: Maries Beauty Shop, 141 S. Main Street, MocksviUe. Phone 634-5139. 10-1 ItpMBS H E LP W A N T E D : Staff Nurse, RN - aid & 3rd shift positions with New River Mental Health Psychiatric Inpatient Unit. Starting salary - $14,196. If interested, please contact Inpatient Unit, P.O. Box 1366, North Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659, or caU 91B-667- 7191, no later than 10-9-61. We are required to hire through the State Merit System. "An Equal Op portunity Affirmative Action Employer" 10-1 Itnp HELP W A N T E D : Social Worker II - New River Mental Heaith Psychiatric Inpatient Unit. Salary range - - $14,196 - $19,476. If In terested, contact Inpatient Unit, P.O. Box 1366, North Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659, or call (919 ) 667-7191, no later than 10-9-81. We are required to hire through the Stale Merit System. “An Equal Opportunity - Af firmative Action E m ployer” 10-1 ItnpNR INSURE A BEAUTIFUL FUTURE, Sell Avon. Earn extra money And build a nest egg. Low cost group insurance coverages are available, CaU for details 919^79-2907 or write Peggy Long, HI Box 57, YadkinviUe, N C, 27055, 10-1 ItnL SPOT CASHFORCLEAN LATfMODEL AUTOMOBILES. ALLHAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T - < - T R A D E A NAME VOL’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. 634 3215 - 634 2277 FOR SALE Custom frames any siic ,,. 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, MocksviUe, Phone 6.14-2167. 4-24-81 tfnC MocksviUe Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe Builders Supply al 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS 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 small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N;C.__ 1-8 «"f’ SHELVING FOR SALE; 4 ft. Gondalas-shelving on both sides (3 shelves high) 6 ft, height- $15.00per 4 ft. Extra shelving available. 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, MocksviUe- Telephone 634- 5855. 9-17-4tnRCE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN; It wiU be greaUy appreciated if the person traveling 601 North on South Main Street, Monday, September 28, carrying a piece of farm equipment, between the hour of 2:30 - 3:00 p.m., wUl please con tact; S. C. Jones at 634-5363.10-1-ltp-J FOR SALE: Fescue hay, no rain, $1.00 a bale. CaU 998- 8815. 10-1-ltp-H FOR SALE; Hot Point Electric Stove, timed bake, 38 inch. Avocado. In Ex- ceUent condition. $150.00. CaU; 634-5515. 10-1-ltp FOR SALE; 1 pair Men’s western boots size 9Vi worn once, 3 coats, size 10-12 casmere suede, fake fur with mink coUar, very reasonable. CaU 492-S712. 10-1-ltp-H 20 Acres in orchard grass and fescue for someone to cut on shares. Please caU; 996- 4299. 10-ltnp-S B U Y I N G i^ G o ld iK Diamonds iK Silver Coins Top Prices P O N 'SJewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phon«634-3822 PICK YOUR OWN Crowder • peas ... $4.00 a bushel. Call 634-5008. 9-10 tfnA FOR SALE: SaT^ge 30 30 gun, bolt action, model 340, scries E, excellent con dition, ammunition in cluded, $125.00. CaU 998-5542 after 5:30 p.m, 9-24 2tnM FOR SALE: Wood Stove, used 2 winters. Will burn 34-inch wood, lined with fire brick. ' Ideal for basement or shop. Also Warm Morning Wood stove in good condition. Call; 998-4541 after 6 p.m. or 634-5855 during day.10-1-tfn-P I WANTED WANTED; Adult male wanU to rent a house in the country. Location in north east Davie County. CaU Phil at 1-352-7473. 10-1-ltp-E MOBILE HOMES For Rent_______ MOBILE HOM E FOR REN T; 3 bedrooms, expando, respectable park, highway 801 and 158 at 1-40 beside Jeffco, Reasonable. Call (704 ) 284-2964.9-3 tfnM FOR R EN T; 2 bedroom mobile home. 2 miles from Cooleemee, 4 miles from MocksviUe on 801. CaU 998- 2863. 10-l-2tnpG FOR RENT; Lot for a mobile home in a Mobile Home Park, aU utilities furnished. Call 634-5647. 10-1-ltpH FOR RENT; Mobile home located on Green HUl Road. 2 bedrooms, central air conditioning, like new on inside, completely carpeted. WUl rent furnished or un furnished. No pets aUowed, no yard upkeep, garden spot available CaU 492-5393 after 4:00 p.m. 10-1-ltpG FOR REN T: 2 bedroom Mobile Home at Greasy Gorner. References and deposit required. CaU; 284- 2688. _____________IQ-Mt ABORTION F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an appointment Collect; (919) 721-1620.1-1-81 tfnAWC Briok and Smmw^ FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. IhvMtigrtiom [-10 tf^agi^F HOME OWNERS LANDSCAPERS ^ i Motley Horticulture Service*' ' OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE OF LANDSCAPE PLANTS HOLLYS- JNUIPERS- RHODODENDRONS AZALEAS PIEVIS - LIRIOPE MULCH AVAILABLE IN LARGE OR SMALL (JUANTITIES.Phone 704-492-5623(EVENINGS) D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S * Kool Seal Roofi • WIndovm Л Door$ * Water Heaters • Light Fixturei Plumbing ' Underpinning ' Reliveling Anchoring Instali Carpet Install Fireolaoe* We Install Hindman PatloAwningt-Free Standing- Caiport$-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-Stept. CALL TIM, eveningi 5 p.m.-ll p.m. Weekendt Aiwtime.634-3334 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. CALL TODAY FOKSALE: 1970 Mobile home 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, I'/i 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. 54 Call (704) 492-7370 after 5 p,m, 9-10 tfnM FOR SALE: Let us sell your mobile home. We are brokers for used mobile homes. Wc also appraise and have insurance for mobile homes. Bonanza Mobile Homes, 700 W ilkesboro Street, MocksviUe. Phone 634-5959. 9-17-4tnBMH FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Home, 12 X 70,2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air condition, underpinning, porch, fully furnished, $7,000 or $1500.00 and take up payments. CaU 463-2874 after 5:00 p.m.9-17-4tnM Private Investigations WiU be strictly Confidential, Lie. No. .320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5706. 1-1-81 tfnL . ■urglw &Fin AJWMk UNITED 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 Г' FOR SALE: 1972 mobile home, 12 x 50, Darian, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condition. Call 998-4170 or 634-3734. 9-24 2tpC FOR SALE; 1972 Mansion mobile home, 2 bedroom, 12x65 with porch, deck and extra bedroom buUt on, washer, dryer, air con dition, mostly furnished. Newly paint^ and car peted. Excellent condition. Call 998-8640 before 6:00 p m. and 998-4440 after 6:00 p.m. 10-1-ltpL FOR SALE; 1973 Sum- mersetter MobUe Home...2 bedrooms...fully furnished and already set up at Tim Smith's TraUer Park. $6800. Please call; 634-5292. 10-1-ltnpS “SAVE THOUSAN DS” at Lee's MobUe Homes near Norwood off Hwy. 52 on Rd. 1923. Open 6 days - Sun up - Sun down Sundays, 2 p.m. • Sun down. Special New - 24x60, $18,999.00; New 12x60, $7,999.00. CaU (704 ) 474-3741. ___________________10-l-4tp-LM CLEANING C&C CLEANING SER- VICEDon'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 Auiction ' W E CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We ■ are now contracting Sales for FaU of 1981. CaU; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924. 7-9-81 tfnS A U C T I O N W* Offer Compteta Auction &.RM1 Ettiti Sirvlce Wtth Th* Know How And Expsrlsnc* To Conduct Anyl Typ* Of Auction Succtufully "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 Thinking Auction? T H I N K Y O R K ♦ f n i 'f '* N.C.A.L. No, 952 704/546-269e 919/766-BS00 WANÌEÌ) Uvestock Beckl|vestdik< • Cosine.:Jnwlèule Meati ^omasvlHe,N.a iWlllLBUYIorlOOCOWV . alio Bulli, Vuli, ' rMdtrs, Cilvti... W* pay Caih For All Catti* Wh*n Plcfcad Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill - Procaii Your Lockir B**f , JA.L Beck, Jr. Kt.1, Thomasville, N.C., 'Call Co(l*ct'Anytlm* Winiton*S*l*m (B19J 718400« or 7n-7524 nion* After 6:00 P.M;. Eaily AM. (919) 476«a9S 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. В-6-tfnC FOR SALE: Have high in terest rates got you down? 8 percent assumable loan, bargain priced. Great buy, 3 bedroom brick rancher, carport, paved drive, storm windows, fenced yard. C^U for more details; 704-634- 5607: Location corner of Midland and Cherry Street. 10-l-5tp-H h o u .s e f o r s a l e ...2 bedrooms, closed in back porch for utility room, storm windows, new roof and paint job, double garage, utility building,good well and pump on 3 large lots. Needs repairs to one bedroom, due to fire. Near UNIFI in YadkinvUle, N. C. $16,000.00. Call; Mrs. Lula Mae Joyner at (919) 463- 2428. 10-1-ltp-J HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RE N T; 2 bedrooms, $200.00 per month, no children. CaU 634- 2105. 19-17-tfnE FOR RENT: Small 4 room and bath, near Ox>leemee. CaU 919-768-4471. 10-1-tfnP APARTMENT FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT; Completely furnished, in cluding utilities, private entrance, in a quite private home. References required. Singles only. CaU 998-2076. 10-1-tfnG Traa FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Virginia's largest growers. FREE copy 48 pg Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. W A Y N E S B O R O NUR- SERIES-Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 10-l-4tnp MAKE SPRING BEAUTIFUL: 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 UNCONTESTED DIVOR CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Oct. 16from 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 UPHOLSTERY Ш б ' ÜFFjCElS^PCÍfí)Г12О North ChuiifÌTSt .Salisbury, N.C. П в п е ш г т O ffic e SuppJies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JEFFHEABb I NEW AND USED * OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN O ffice FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. P A IN T IN G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call •James Miller- al 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran teed. Call 998-3208. 7-2 tfnN CARPENTRY + -l-Porch«i, 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 Mm Ic, Tuning liltaRrit« PIANO TUNING, REPa Ii w , moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksviiie, 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 TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tXnB FUANITURE FOR SALE; all types un finished chairs, stools of all 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 FOH SALE: Fox Slide-in Cab- Over camper for pickup truck. Stove, oven, sink, ice box, plenty of closet '"';1 cabinct space, side dinette. Sleeps 4, Call Я98-5194 after G p,m, and on weekends, 7-2 tfnS FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Pinto, very good condition, good gas mileage. For more information. Call 998-2581 after 7 p.m, 9-24 tfn FUR NITU RE: Come to where its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 per cent. Lowest prices guaranteed in writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highwav 64-70 & 321 Hickory NC 9-17-tfnFSO FOR SALE: 1979 Camaro, black, air condition, FM-AM stereo, power brakes, power steering, power windows, 34,000 miles. Call 998-8335 or 998-4170, 9-24 2tpC FOR SALE: 1976 Honda 360, good condition. New front tire, battery and mufflers. Low mileage, driven locally. Sell for $600.00 or trade for truck. Call 492-5528. 9-24 2tpK FOR SALE: 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, outstanding condition, new white letter tires on chrome steele double wire basket wheels. New metalic green lacquer paint. Beautiful car. Phone; 634-3127. 10-1 ItpC FOR SALE: '79 Z-28 Camaro in EXCELLENT condition. Fully equipped. CaU: 492- 5664 alter 4:30 p m, 10-1 ItpC FOR SALE: 1979 Dodge Van Conversion, power steering, power brakes, AC, Automatic V-8, $8,300. Also '66 Mustang, $850.00 or best offer. Also 4 captain chairs and a fold down couch. Like New. Call 634-5515. 10-1 Up FOR SALE: 1980 (400) Yamaha motorcycle, low mileage and in E X CELLENT condition. $1295. CaU 634-5292. 10-1 ItnpS FOR SALE: 1963 Ford 2‘.i ton flat bed dump truck, 12 ft. long. CaU 998-4670. 10-1 ItnpC S1ARTA III the Army Reserve, wc pay you over $2.000 to leam a valuable skill Then we pay you o\ er $ 1,100 a year to use thal skill with your Kical Re.serv'c unit just t>ne weekend each nn)nth and r^^’o weeks a ve;;r Wealso^ijveyou heneiitsth;jf you usually find only in full'time jobs, such as low-cost life insurance and a retirement plan Fit'.d out nuire from your Army Resi-rxe representative, m the Yellow Pa^es under "Recruiting OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE estimates. Quick, effective service. ChW J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. M tfi^F Phone 634-2129 to place your datsifled BE BE. Changing your own oil could take less time than driving to a service station and waiting while they do it. It can be done at your convenience, too. Available at your bookstore. SIST ER S O P H IE Sh_e Has The God Given PowerTo l-ieal By Prayer. SPIRITUAL FAITH HEALER AND ADVISOR In this area for the first tlm* to help those who cannot help themselves In business, health, love, ■nd marriage. Do not compare SISTER SOPHIE with others you have tried. One visit will con Vince you. CALL (704)- 352-2626.Hwy. 8-3 Mill’s Soutil of Li.‘xinglon-Across from S, Lcxinglun Supcnnurket, OPEN 8 a.m.-IOp.m. Monday-Sunday "C A SH in a FLASH” WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR Cl ASS lilh4,S V^il OOIMG BANDS liHACt 1 I IS IOCKt IS Л /.' IMS n r :, iAM U iN(;s d i n i a i i;( 4 D s 11 Hi ihM, sii VI H i<. sii VI H (:()l^'S O p e n W cd . F ri. 7 0. JO 4:30, S at. 70-2 SOUTHERN GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE UUMLITY LANDSCAPE SERVICES offered by M u r p h y 's N u r s e r y Hwy. 601 North LANDSCAPE PLANNING ind INSTALLATION at ReMonible Pricei TREES-SHRUBBERY-MULCHING-MAINTENANCE PHONE: 492-7488 after 6 p.m. II.Il DAVII (O U N n IN IIKI’KISI KICOKI), Il lUKSDA'l, OC l'OMIiK I, l>)8l The Davie County Emergency Medical Service I^nch of us will probably at one time or another, face an pniergency requiring Im- nipdlnt'' mpdlcal aid. No one is immune to emergencies. .Sudden Illness and injury are fncl* of life. Know your emergency medical service number in Dnvie County it is «14 5913. Everyone in your family should know this numl>er and not need to look It us. In our community, there is n team of highly trained people who could save your life or the life of someone you love, this is your Emergency Medical Scrvlce Team. This leam Is dedicated and puts forth every effort to be nvfiilable when you need them. Remember, when you are in need of emergency csee, call tills number 634- 5913, to put your Emergency Medical Team into action. When you call, tell the dispatcher the address or location of the emergency. I)on’t hiLHg up, remain on the line to answer any questions the dispatcher may have. Be prepared to give complete directions to your location, especially if you are In a rural area. When the Emergency M;dica' Technicians arrive on the scene in the ambulance (this vehicle is like an emergency room on wheels) they evaluate the situation and are experienced In dealing with a wide range of severe injuries, heart related problems, and other emergencies The EM I I receive a m.'nimum of 8U hours of initial training. Upon completion of training and examination, they become certified by the state, EMT’s must recertify every two years concerning up-to-date skills. They are trained In the latest procedures of emergency medical care with an on-going program of continuing education wltii health care instructors. When the EMT's arrive at the scene of an emergency thev Rive the patient on-the-spot medical care after assessment and radio contact with the hospital. After treating the patient, the EMT's use the ambulance lo transport the patient to the hospital Emergency Room and the team continues treatment while in route. The transport is safe because traffic regulations are obeyed and the vchicle seldom has to speed or use sirens except in extreme emergencies.The vehicle is equipped with life saving and life support equipment. Suction devices are used to clean fluids from breathing passages. Ven tilations units aid In breathing. Airways are available for adults, children and infanta to keep breathing passages open. Portable oxygen units are used to administer that element basic to life - oxygen. Im mobilization devices - i,e, backboards, splints and cervical collars keep injured patients from moving their bodies and causing further itijury. The ambulance Is also equipped with obstetrical kits and a poison antidote kit. A blood pressure cuff and a stethoscope Is available for determining a patients vital signs. The vehicle Is equipped with medical supplies used In most emergencies. One of the most important parts of the emergency vehicle Is its two-way radio. This radio enables the EMT’s to stay in constant contact with doctors in the hospital emergency room. This two- way communication enables the doctor in the Emergency Department to advise the EMT’s about any additional treatment needed by the patient. At the same time, this communication system gives the Emergency Room Staff early notificaton of any special equipment that they might have to set up for the patient.’This two-way link will be used to send an elec trocardiogram directly from Farm Market Summaiy (Form Market Summary Week of September 21-25,1861 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing)A total of 9,580 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during the week of September 21, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture, Prices were mostly <9.25 to |14 lower per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pl^s weighing 40-50 pounds averaged )91.01 per hundred pounds with No. 3s <80.28; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged <80.43, No. 3S <66.77 ; 60-70 pound l-2s <68.32, No. 3s <62.41; 70 80 pound l-2s <64.02 per hundred pounds with No. 3s <56,53.At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state prices for slaughter cows were weak to 50 cents lower and feeder calves irregular. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought <38 to <45 with Canner and Cutter at <31.50 to <42. Good slaughter calves 3SO-550 pounds sold from <44 to <53, Good Slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought <52 to <59. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought <45 to <54. Slaughter bulls yield grade 1 and 2 ebove 1,000 pounds sold from <45 to <54 per cwt. Feeder steers Medium frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pounds brought <56 to <66 with small grame No. Is at <52 to <60. Medium frame No. 1 thickness heifers 400-500 pounds brought <46 to <52 with small frame no. Is at <44.50 to <52. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought <37 to <42.23 with thin fleshed at <35 to <42 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought <25 to <62.50 per head. Market hogs 180-240 pounds sold from <48.80 to <51.70 with 300-600 pound sows at <38 to <49.70.Corn prices were 6 to 8 cents lower and soybeans 15 to 23 cents lower through Thur sday, September 24, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow skeiled com ranged mostly <2.50 to <2.56 in the Eastern part of the state and »2.62 to J2.71 In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly <6.37 to <6.81 In the Rust and <6.30 to <6.50 in the Hedmont; No. 2 red winter wlieat <3.50 lo <3.57; No. 2 red uatJi <1.67 to <2.20. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans <6.15 to )(I.2U, wheat <3.92 to <3,97. Soybean meal FOB NC lYoccGsIng Plant per ton 44 pcrcent 210.10-227.00.Sweet potato prices were firm at week's end with uhhipments heavy as all puckers were active. Fifty pound i-artons of uncured US No. Iti on September 24, were (juoted at <7.50, some <8 and <7 with Jumbo's <5 and <6, Prices paid to growers for No, Is dt-livered to packing houses were <5 to <6 per hushel with crates exchanged and <5.50 to (<i al the end of the belt. I'rocesaor prices were <4.76 per hundred pounds on grade delivered to Uie lant Vegetable season is practically over in Western f North Carolina. Apple harvest is active with excellent quality. Price on September 24 for fancy red or golden delicious size 113 were <7 to <8. Egg prices were lower on large and medium irregular on small compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate with demand good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 24 for Small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores were 75.73 cents per dozen for large, medium 70.37 and smalls 54.18. For the period Septmmber <1 through 25, gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border Tlorth Carolina Belt totaled 20.1 million pounds and averaged <169.21 down <4.34 over last week; Eastern Belli 29.0 million pounds were sold for an average of <173.12, down<3.68over last week, Old and Middle Belt 30.3 million pounds sold for an average of <173.84, down <2.47. Stabilization Corporation received 3.2 percent on the Border Belt; 5.1 percent on the Eastern Belt and 4.2 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. The broUer-fryer market is steady for next week’s trading. Supplies are Ught to moderate with demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price Is 40.14 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week ai September 28. Ilils week 8.6 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.22 pounds per Mrd on September 23.Heavy type hens were 1 cent higher this past week. Sup plies were moderate and demand good. Heavy type hen pricea 13 cents per pound at the (arm with buyers loading. Market hogi at dally cash buying stations about the state sold 25 to 50 cents lower during week of September 21st and ranged mostly <49.50 to <50.50 per hundred pounds. IH E A L T K , Nardening of ihc arteries is ihe resull of higher living, says Or, John Houslon, Dir. of ('ardioiogy, Milwaukee Cly, Hospilal, Olher civili- yalions art less susteplihle lo ihe disease because ihey burn '1|1 more ciirrgy llirii txeriise and pliysical work. Dr. Houslon blamed animal fals, smoking and alciihol along wilh laik of proner t>:triisf. llie naiural effecl if lig.irille niioline is loi, (onti.ui ilie aitcrifs. Ako- lioi ini reuses llic .ip|>tiiie, encouraging overeaiing, a direct lause of cardio-vascu- iar tliscases, lie said. 'p U C O U K t'D 'U ip '42a N. Main Sf. e34-211l the palient to Ihe Emergency Room. This visual record will add to Ihe ability of the Emergency Room to prepare for the needs of each incoming patient.You must know how to pul this highly skilled leam to work by dialing your emergency number. Know your emergency number and keep it near your telephone. It Is the number you must be able lo call immedialely in a medical em ergency. Everyone In your family should know how to call for the emergency medical service. Make certain they know where the number can be found, "nie number again Is 634-5913. When in doubt, call your emergency number. Your Em ergency Medical Technician would rather have you call in doubt than have further Injury or even death result. We all, of course, hope we will never have to face a life threatening situation, however, no one can ever know when an emergency will strike. When an emergency does strike, every second can count. Plan ahead. For (juestlons, additional information, or suggestions regarding Emergency Ser vices, education, CPR, etc. call Johnny L. Frye, Director Emergency Medical Services at 634-5914. Listen To "The Davie County Community School Report” Every Friday, 10:30 AM W D S L 1 5 2 0 F O R S Y T H C H I R O P R A C T I C O F F I C E DRJ.W,mHCASTEB Announcet th« relocation of hlf office to 1509 Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem,N.C. Effective September 8,1981 Phone:768-5904 M ■JÜ- I N S T O R E W 7 \ R E 1 I 0 1 J $ ESiOOOwWiopprawtd ■ uredH cards W e 'r e O v e r s to c k e d !!! W e h a v e lo a d e d o u r 14 s t o r e s w it h m e r c h a n d i s e w h i c h m u s t m o v e N O W to m a k e r o o m in t h e w a r e h o u s e ! r I m m A M / F M R A D I O FAM OUS N A M E BRAND irM A G . BLACK and WHITE PORT. • 100% solid state chassis • Low power assumption « 6 6 " RCAXL-10013" Rod«niii9« Microwovt Ov«n • 12 minute _______ auto, timer dial f H n a n a ONLY » 1 9 9 rAAogic' iriN a g . C ebr Port. • Auto, color control • Xtended Life chassis • Acculine picture tube MAGNAVOX Cl !a; ■; V irj I \'i i.'v I >( lAii 2 5 " D IA G , COLOR CONSOLE • AutoColorand FineTune • 100' Solid State • Contempornry Stylinij Phllco 1 3 ''Dioo. Color Pbrfobl» • 100% sol Id state • In-Line picture tube • Auto, color control »2591 ra L I T T O N MICROWAVE O V EN • 35-min.Tlnfier • Auto, defrost • Sealed In ceramic shelf ONLY ‘ 2 6 9 • Solid state variable heat control 5• 35 min. timer • Interior light ONLY 2 4 9 • UptoóOmIn. continuous defrosting • Temp, probe ^ ir lp o o l l MICROWAVE r OVIN ONLY •299 T m S g T — r VIDK) 1 DIRECTOR • 24-hour auto, recorder » • Speed search • Stop/Pause action • Touch command chan, selection ONIY ’ 59» With Trad* 12 CU. ft. M A G IC C H EF R tl./F rtutr • Large sllde-out crisper • Acryllcenamel dr. *349 ncil StUctaVidon Video R«cerd«r • Record/Play 2-4-i hours Built-In digital clock/ timer ONIY‘ 6 77 m ir lp o o l J ? “ »*'■ Rff./FrMnr Betamax Video Rocerdor • Remote video' action control • Stop action • Speed search S O N Y „.‘ 799 • Separate temp, controls • Super storage eTwlncrlspers lirlpool WASHIR • 2 cycles • Family size »269with Trad* MATCHING DRYIR $ 2 2 9 • 5.9 cu. ft. drum• Heat or Air dry movU f tap« club MEMIIRSNIP IXCNANGERATE ONLY M'S «implo! Bocomo a mombor ol ED KELLY S Movie Tape Ciub and you get ■ great election of moviee to choote from and a 10% ditcount on blank video tape (reg $15 95) or cameras. Once you join, you can keep exchanging movie* tor only S4.00I •«.swir O V M 3 0 0 T IT U S T O $tuuutr I iroM u u c v r a a M i! •'<>•' MAKHMO DRYER W ASHER • Large capacity basket • Single water level *2 79with Trad« *219 N a t io n w id e B u y i n g P o w e r a l l o w s E D K E L L Y ' S to g u a r a n t e e IN W R I T I N G t h a t y o u c a n ' t b u y it f o r le s s a n y w h e re !!! MON.-THURS. rai SAT H U R S .7 ÎN / E s t a n t c m d it \ ^ V’s J y ^ S T t H C H A H O ^ 30-DAY >RICi OUARANTIi ^ 9H9whtf, w H ^ 157 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE NC ■ Pncei, Models And Store Hours May Vary 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 5 MON -FRI 9 6 SAT 9 5 T MOCKSVIIU • SALISBURY • WINSTON SALEM • GRLENSBÜRÜ • HIGH POINT • (DIN United Way Seelis ’62,274 Davie County's United Way Fall Keynolds, and Drexel-Heritage. Campaign officially Ixgan Thursday, October 1. The Davie chapter held a kick-off dinner, attended by approximately 40 people, at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club to formally begin the campaign. llie evening began with a welcome from chapter preiident Dianne Snipes. After dinner, the budget was presented by Vice President (budget) FYank Bahnson. Duncan MaysiUes, Vice President (appeals), introduced various committee chairmen. Six major local corporate contributors to Davie's United Way were recogrJzed. Ihey are Ingersoll-Rand, Hanes, Oown Wood, Burlington Industries, R. J. North Carolina United Way representative Anne Carroll was guest speaker for the campaign kick-off. Mrs. Carroll has been a United Way representative for three years and is Involved with chapters in 17 North Carolina communities. She described the United Way as "volunteerlsm at It’s best”, always striving to "make life In Davie County a better way of life." The 1981 budget calls for allocaUons totaling $62,274. The largest allotment of this year’s budget, $11,460 goes to the Uwharrle Council and the Boy Scouts, llie following agencies are set to receive funds from the 1981 fall campaign: Tarheel Triad Girl Scouts - *9,84«. United Way and Agencies - *5,524. Davie County 4-H Fund - *3,700. Cooleemee Recreation Association - *3,000. Davie County Arts Council - *2,500. Far mington Community Recreation Association ■ *1,125. Davie County Group Home - *5,000. William R. Davie Boosters Club - *375. Pinebrook UtUe League Baseball Association - *750. Davie County Chapter, Association for Retarded Citiiens - *e,000. Davie County Little League Baseball Association - *3,000. TTie second largest allotment of *10,000 goes lo the Davie County Youth Park at North Davie Jr. High School. (continued on page 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y A lone duck paddles across a lake disrupting the quiet movement of the water on a laxy autumn afternoon. (Plioto by Jane Keller) Two Arrested In Murder Case O f Mark Robert DesNoyers P.O. Box 525, MocksvÜle, N.C. 27028 $10. 00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1981 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents by Kathy Tomlinson Two Charleston, West Virginia men have been arrested in connection with the murder of Mark Robert DesNoyers, 23, formerly of Mocksville. DesNoyer's badly decomposed body was found September 22 floating in the County Seelts Possible Grants ’Hie Davie County Board of Com- missioners has submitted to the Appalachian Regional Commission a list of projects to be considered for possible grants. The commission selected two of those, which will be reviewed for con sideration.A medical clinic al Davie County Hoapital and a new branch library for Cadeemee are the projects the commission deemed most worthy. Funds for the project are not assured. The •election of the two projects is simple a preliminary move to eliminate the number of choices. Each county in the commission’s region submits several project pouibUiUes also.The medical clinic for the hospital would provide doctors offices for the partUme doctors that serve the hospital and would also provide readily a vailable space for any new doctors that may kicate in MocksviUe.The branch library for Cooleemee would replace the existing branch which is housed in a renovated older building. Hie current branch is poorly insulated and a better faculty is much needed for the area. If the two projects are selected by the commission, Uie county wUl receive condiUonai approval by January. Chattahoochee River near Gainesville, Georgia. He was the son of Mrs. Martha DesNoyers Medlin of Route 7, Mocksville. William Anthony Page, 19, of 1126 7th Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia and Gregory Anthony Goins, 20, of 1432 Fain Street, Charleston, West Virginia were arrested by Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) officers, according to Paul Carter, special agent in charge of the Gainesville GBI office. Carter said Page was arrested Oc tober 2 in Charleston, West Virginia and charged with one count of auto theft. He was charged with miu'der Monday. Page waived extradition and is in custody in Uie Hall County jail In Georgia. Goins was arrested Monday in Stin nett, Texas and charged with one count of auto theft and murder. Carter said a GBI officer is enroute to Stinnett, Texas to transport Goins back to HaU County where he will be JaUed. Carter declined to release any in formation concerning evidence leading to the arrests.DesNoyers was last seen in MocksviUe August 13, Masonic Picnic Day, by his mother. FoUowing a brief visit here, DesNoyers left August 13 for his current home in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. A missing persons report was filed the next week after DesNoyers faUed to return to his Fort Lauderdale home.According to reports, DesNoyers was last seen alive at a service StaUon in Greenville, South Carolina. Mrs. Medlin said attendants at the service station reported that DesNoyers was tran sporting a hitchhiker at Uie time he stopped in Greenville, S.C.A composit drawing compUed from Davie County's unemployment rate dropped S.2 percent for the month of August according to figures released from Employment Security Com- missioner of North Carolina. The rate was a big decrease from July's 6.8 percent.Hie unemployment rate decreased In Kl of North Carolina’s 100 counUes for August as compared to the previous month. The statewide unemployment rate tor August was 5.7 percent, down from July's 6.1 percent. The national unadjusted rate in August was 7.2 percent, slighUy less than the 7.3 per cent in July. Franklin County experienced the highest rate of unemployment In Uie state. WiUi a rate of 10.2 percent, it was the only county to exceed 10.0 percent in August in contrast to July when seven counties exceeded that percentage. Dare County unemployment rate was again the state’s lowest with an August rate of 2.2 percent.Davie's rate is based on a labor force of 10,370, of which 9,830 are employed and S40 unemployed. Neighboring Davidson County had a 6.5 percent unemployed rate for August; Rowan had 4.6 percent; Iredell, 5 percent; Yadkin, 5.4 percent; and Forsyth, 4.9 percent. Gary "Cotton” Edwards To Seek Office Of Sherriff Detective Lieutenant Gary W Ed wards of the Mai’kbvllie Puiit'e Department lus been aiuiouiia'd as a Democratic canuiuiiu lui iiuvii; ,.uunty Sheriff in Uie l««2 electiuii. Dot Shoaf, local Democratic Cliair- man, said the Democratic executive data supplied by S.C. service station attendants is believed to have aided in the two arrests. DesNoyers was a 1977 graduate ot Davie County High School.An autopsy revealed that he had been beaten and stabbed several times before dumped into Uie Chattahoochee River. His Imdy was identified through local dental records. No Parade Sponsor Found A sponsor for the annual MocksvUle Christmas Parade has not been found according to Wiil Hyman, local Chamber of Commerce Secretary."We have had no response at aU in securing a sponsor tor the event," he said. “It’s a worthwhile event, one we would hate to see go under."Hyman explained that the local Chamber of Commerce co«pon*or* the event, but doesn't have Uie manpower to organize and actuaUy oversee the parade.The project was sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees in Uie past, but ioit its support last year when Uie group disbanded."We need an organizaUon to help with the leg work,” said Hyman. "Any in terested group is urged to contact Uie Chamber of Commerce immediately." Local Response Termed "Good” To All Savers Certificates Bv G. Dale Neal In Mocksviiie as across Uie nation last week, customers crowded banks and savings and loan associaUons to pur chase Uie new AU Savers Certificate. Several thrift insUtuUons in MocksvUle extended their banking hours to Saturday to accomodate the rush for cerUficates offering 12.61 percent in terest tax free to consumers. Individuals could earn up to $1,000 of interest tax free on an investment of about $7,900. Couples fUing joint returns can earn $2,000 in tax free interest on an investment of about $15,800. The cerUficates mature in one year and the intereat is excluded from tax for a lifetime. The cerUficates will be available until Jan. 1, Ites. The rush for the certificates last week came from consumers looking for Uie highest rate on Uieir inveaUnent. On Monday, Uie rate dropped slighUy from 12.81 percent. Rates for Uie certificate are calculated at 70 per^t of the rate for a 52-week Treasury bUl, but bankers and S II L officers feel the cerUficates wUl continue to be an attractive in- Cases Of Scabies Reported Davie's Unemployment Rate Drops To 5.2% For August committee "strongly endorses” Ed wards. "We are thrilled to have a candidate wilh Edwards' integrity, honesty, and intelligence," said Mrs. Shoaf. ‘The executive committee is proud to have someone ol his experience and caliber on the Democratic ticket." iùlwurds said he decided to run after beiiiK "asked by so many people." He said it is his desire to put "professional law enforcement In the county." He added that if elected he "will work extremely close with local law en forcement agencies and the State Bureau of Investigations and other state and federal law enforcement agencies."Edwards is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School. Upon graduation he served Iwo years in the U.S. Navy, one of which was served in Vietnam.He joined the Mocksville Police Department in January, 1974 as a patrolman. He was promoted to Sergeant in October, 1976 and to Detective IJeutenant in January, 1979. Edwards describes his euKent duties us conducting all criminal In vestigations for Ihe Mocksville Department including narcotics.Kdwurdii has cunipleled several I'uurbes ill police science and criminal justice A few isolated cases of scabies among school age children In Davie County have been reported.To protect school children and avoid a possible scabies epidemic, the Davie County Health Department released the fallowing information. It . is geared towards educating parents about the symptoms and U-eatment of scabies. Health officials report Uiat aU schools are excluding suspected cases untU treatment has been obtained. Schools must be notified of child's diagnosis and Ireatment after being excluded from class due to suspected scabies.Letters will be sent home with children suspected of having a com municable condition. The letter must be signed by a physician and relumed to school before a child may resume classes. Health officials urged Uie cooperation of students, parents, schools and physicians in avoiding a sc.abies epidemic locaUy. The following information Is the second in a series concerning com municable diseases affecting school age children and their famUies. Scabies is a skin disease caused by an almost invisible mite. ’The female mite burrows under the skin of Uie human host lo lay two to three eggs dally. The mite and eggs cause an intense itching common with scabies. The disease has plagued man for Uiousands of years and is more commonly known as “the itch."It is very easy to get because it is spread by direct contact with another person who is infested. Handholding games among children or simply shaking hands can result in scabies being spread. Also, exchanging clothing or sharing a bed, or towels can spread the disease. The scabies mite does nol Jump from one person to another and cannot survive very long in clothing or in linens. However, any direct contact with someone who is infested can result In scabies.Because a person may have scabies for several days or weeks before Uie itching or other symptoms are noticed, a person may be spreading Uie disease withoul even knowing of Its existence. This is one reason why control of scabies Is so difficult.What are the signs of scabies? Although scabies may be difficult to diagnose, some of the more common signs may be:I. Itching is intense, especially at nighl. Very small, raised, threadlike liuiTuws made by the female mite may Ih' seen under the top layer of skin. :i. Burrows often aoi>ear on the arms. wrists, hands, waist and elbows. 4. OUier members of Uie famUy or other people in close contact have a similar Itching.Because scabies may look iike many oUier skin disorders it Is important to have a doctor, Uie school nurse, or a nurse at Uie healUi deparUnent look at any suspicious itching area. How can you get rid of scabies? Treatment is avaUabie by prescription for a lotion or cream. Over the counter medicaUon does not usuaUy work. AU members of Uie family should be treated at the same Ume. Washable cloUiing and bed Unens Uiat have been In contact wiUi Uie infected person should be machine washed with hot water and detergent and dried it heat. Dry-cleaning wlU also kill the mite. An InsecUclde spray can be obtained from a pharmacy wlUiout a prescription to spray on upholstery, blankeU, and bedding. Vacuum all carpets Uioroughly. vestment in the months to come. Branch Banking It Trust extendedits hours to 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. last Saturday for the onslaught. No official figures were available, but bank officer John Johnstone estimated that about 80 customers bought the All Savers Saturday, about $160,000 worth in Ulose four hours.'The cerUficates were offered in denominations as low as $500, but Johnstone said most customers were buying certificates in amounts of $3,000 to about $15,000.Central Carolina Bank ft ’Trust did not extend Its banking hours, but sold several certificates during regular hours on Thursday and Friday. Bank official Rocky Johnson commented', "We were pleased wiUi Uie way Uie cerUficates sold. ’The turnout was about what we had expected. ’The majority ol Uie people buying were regular customers.”Like most oUier insUtutions, Central Carolina had not finished compUing figures on how many cerUficates were sold last week. Johnson pointed out that it was hard to characterize the average customer since the All Savers CerUficatc yield depend on the Individual’s tax bracket. The certificates are probably most attracUve to individuals with Incomes of $23,000 or more a year. To ^ual Uie All Savers tax free rate, the individual wiUi such an income would have to find an Investment with a taxable yield of about 20 percent. Couples wiUi $30,000 income and up would have to find an InvesUnent with almost 24 percent taxable interest to rival the cerUficates.Individuals and couples with less income and in a lower tax bracket can probably find investments just as at- b-actlve as the Ali Savers in short term money market certificates.No figures on customers were available at First Federal Savings li Loan which opened Its doors Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. One official characterised Uie response as "over whelming.” "We're sUU trying to catch up with it ourselves," she said on Tuesday.MocksvUle Savings k Loan did not extend regular banking hours last weekend. Charles Dunn said that tiie association had a good response and a busy opening on Friday. Dunn added that the new certificates wUI be a boon to the S&L. "They wiU be a help to us. They lower the cost of qur funds as people are transferring their money from the money market to the All Savers,” said Dunn.“The certificates should still be attractive during the next few monUis,” said Dunn, ‘"rhey stiU have a good rate which is Ued to the rate on the Treasury bUls. That rate has climbed over the past several years." County Line VFD Asl(s For Deducted Funds County Line Volunteer Fire Depart ment, whose service area straddles the Davie-IredeU lines, asked Davie County commissioners Monday to reinstate the $2,025 commissioners deducted from Uie deiiartment’s annual budget.“It's reaUy put us in a bind," said fire chief, Jack Koontz. He admitted Uiat Uie fire departmnet is already committed in purchase of a new $68,000 fire truck and counted on the funds to help pay for it.Each of the county's 12 fire departments wUI receive $18,000 from the county this year. The new budget represents an $8,000 increase per department, made possible after Davie voters approved a tax levy not to exceed 4 cents per $100 valuation to support local fire departments. County Line, with 42 percent of its service area in Iredell, also receives funds annuaUy from IredeU County. Koontz said the original quote from Iredell was $4,050 but was cut in half to $2,025. County Line Firemen thought Uiey would get $18,000 from Davie and $4,050 from IredeU giving Uiem an an nual 1981-82 budget of $22,050.However, Davie County Com missioners agreed to deduct the amount given by IredeU to County Line from Davie's aUocaUons. "Every department wUi be receiving the same amount of (continued on page 2) , _ The scouts didn't get all Ihe Ice cream. A tpcclal banana apUt was made forIce C>reatn smaller chUdren, Christen Arringtoo and Michael Porter, both 2 years old. See story and photos on page II. Photo by RobloFerguaaon) IM V II ( <II N n 1 M l Kl’KISI КК ПКП, IIII KSn\'i . OCKIMI K S, I'lHI United Way Officials United Way (continued I'rom page 1) ■niis is a one time request and is con nected with federally matched funds, Ibe federal government will match the county's total for the youth park. For example, if the county raises the entire $10,000, the government will match that with an additional $10,000 for a total of $20,000. Fund raising for the park is a “very worthwhile activity” commented Brank Bahnson at the kick-off dinner.The United Way has been active in the county since 1973. The 1981 budget is down some $2,000 from the previous year. The 1980 budget called for $65,000. The local United Way campaign will continue through the next three weeks. County Line VFD (continued from page 1) money annually,” explained Com missioner Joe Long. That’s the reasoning behind deducting the amount from Davie’s allocation.Fire Chief Koontz said that he un derstands this but asked that the deduction be delayed for one year.“We’re already committed to purchase the truck,’’ he said. “Without the iuU allocation, we’re $4,000 under what we thought our annual budget would be this year.” Commissioners also reduced Shef- fleld-Calahaln’s allocation by $1,575 or the amount it receives from Iredell Coimty. A spokesman for the Sheffield- Calahaln departments also asked that the $1,575 be reinstated. Ironically, Davie Counly com missioners find themselves in the position of paying Clemmons Fire Department for service provided to Bermuda Run, which lies outside the four mile fire district of Davie’s Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department. During the September 21 meeting, commissioners agreed to pay Cemmons $3,000 for service to Bermuda Run, The original request was $8,500. Before passage of the fire tax, Clemmons Fire Department was allowed to solicit funds in the Bermuda Run Area. However, the new fire tax prohibits solicitation of funds for fire protection in Davie County. Two Yadkin County fire departments - - Lone Hickory and Courtney - may hfve legitimate claims in asking Davie Commissioners for support since their coverage areas extend into Davie County, according to Robert Tutterow, president of the Davie Firemen’s Association. Tutterow and Commissioner Glenn Howard said the problem of depart ments going into other counties could be solved if the state Department of In surance agrees to allow rated depart ments to extend their maximum radius away from the fire station to five miles instead of four. If that would happen. Smith Grove tiien could cover Bermuda Run, and the development’s residents still would have the benefit.) of being covered by a rated department, Howard said. Tutterow said the county association i and the State Fire Commission support the extension of the coverage area. Commissioners took no action on any of the fire departments’ requests. Koontz said his department faces borrowing more money if the $2,025 is not reinstated. Koontz said he understood the com missioners’ reasoning in reducing the $18,000 by the amount County Line receives from Iredell, He added however, that the commissioners frpm both Iredell and Davie Counties decided on reducing his department’s funds after they were counted on lo pay for the new fire truck. Church Buses In Wreck A church bus failed to slop and stuck Ihe rear of a car which hit another bus ahead shortly after 5 p.m. Friday, the Highway Patrol reported. Only one injury was reported in the accident which happened on US 64 East,A 1974 Dodge bus driven by Johnny Junior Stewart of Hickory had stopped in traffic waiting for a vehicle ahead to make a left turn, lioomer Patrick Keever of High I'uint also stopped his 1977 Dodge Iwhind Ihc bus John Franklin Deal of Icard, N.C, failed to stop his 1962 GMC bus whici] struck the back of Keever’s Dodge, The car was knocki>d inlo Ihe back of the first bus. The iiijured party, wlio was not identified was on Ihe first bu« which carried five children and Iwo adults. The injured person was treated at Davie Counly Hospital,Trooper A.C, Stokes esiimaled the damages at 170« lo the Dodge t)us, »1 ,!KK) to Keever’s vehicle and $400 lo Itie tiMC bus. Deal was charged with failure lo reduce speed. IPIloto by Jane Kcllcrl Officers and corporate contributors at the United Way Fall Campaign Kick-Off Dinner. Front row (l-r) Dianne Snipes-presldent, Jim Bailey-Hanes, Ed Davis- ISurlington Industries, Frank Bahnson-vice president (budget), and Duncan Maysilles-vicc president (appeals). Back row (l-r) Mike Deal-Crown Wood, Frank Matthews-R.J.'Reynolds, Frank Shinn - Drexel - Heritage, and Joe Kverett - Ingersoli-Rand. Bermuda Run Cable TV Affects County Proposals The installation of cable television in Bermuda Run almost a year ago is one stumbling block that stands in the way of approval of requests for Cable T. V. proposals by the Davie County Board of Commissioners, The requests for proposals consists of limitations and requirements that must be met by cable T, V, companies before a franchise is granted and must be approved by the commissioners before they are submitted to the companies, Davie County’s enabling ordinance does not provide for a situation such as this, although Bermuda Run was in cluded in the ordinance, Bermuda Run’s cable television franchise was granted before the enabling ordinance went into effect. County attorney John Brock stressed that "law in the regulation field (of cable television) is very recent,” Therefore, com- miss№ners_arp_jinsjjj;e_Jg_£2jj;gSl_ procedures in the matter, (Questions, as to whether or not the county will want to compete with the existing franchise or if Bermuda Run will be included in the resolution, remain unanswered. At the Monday meeting Brock moved thal no action be taken on the request for proposals until the board consults with legal counsel from River Cable, which serves Bermuda Run, Brock stated the request would probably be ready for approval by the October 19th meeting of the commissioners or the first Monday in November. Some guidelines that have been set up for prospective franchises include: a fee of 3 percent, no less than 36 channels, legal data, information on the structure of the organization, a financial plan, approximate construction and completion dates, rate schedules, en countered difficulties and emergency and public alert channels. Davie High Students Are Tested For Physical Stamina Over 130 Davie High students were tested recently for physical stamina under established guidelines of the American Association of Health and S h e r iff's D e p a r tm e n t Tony Shawn Smith, 15, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was reported missing by his father Tony Smith. The youth was last seen leaving his home around 7:15 a.m. Monday, Sept. 28. Thomas Lee Fennell of the Johnson Trailer Park was arrested Monday, Sept, 28 on a fugitive warrant. Kathy Ellen Edwards, of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested Tuesday, Sept. 29 and charged with two counts of passing woFthleso Jose Ramiez, of Rt, <1, Mocksville, was arrested Monday, Sept, 28 and charged with assault on a female, Howard Nieff, of the Johnson 'frailer Park was arrested Monday, Sept. 28 and ’ charged with violation of his narole. Marvin Coy Martin, of’ Rt. 1, Mocksville, was arrested Tuesday, Sept. 29 and charged with domestic trespass. Randy Clarence Plott, of Rt. 4, Ad vance was arrested Thursday, Oct. 1, and charged with assault with a deadly weapon, Frank Edward Davis, Jr, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was reported missing on Wednesday, Sept, 30 by his wife, Jane Davis. He was last seen Saturday, Aug. 15 at the Greensboro Airport. Mike Spry of Cooleemee reported the larceny of a bicycle valued at $71 on Wednesday, Sept. 30. Community Heating & Plumbing Co. of Greensboro reported the larceny of several items from a tool box on the bed of a pickup truck on Tuesday, Sept. 29. The company was working at the residence of Eugene Vest of Rt, 1, Ad vance, Charles Gilbert Dalton, of Hemlock, St,, Mocksville, was arrested Thursday, Ocl, 1, and charged with passing a worthless check, Harvey Spaugh, of Ht. 3, Mocksville, reorted the larceny of two chainsaws and an air tank on Saturday, Oct, 3. The items were valued at $650, Uoger Kinny, of Rt, 4, Advance, reported an attempted breaking and entering on Sunday, Oct, 4 The glass door in Ihe garage was found broken out, James Sparks, uf IU, 2, Advance, reporled vandalism on Sunday, Oct, 4. The valve stems, valued at $15, were riTiioved from Ihe tires of his car, Chuc'ky Melvin Clement, 20, of UI, 4, Advance, was arrested Saturday, Ocl. 3, and charged with two counts of simple assault. Hobert lX!e Holmes, 39, of HI, 2, llarniony, was arrested Monday, (X't, 5, and charged with passing worthless chicks und failure lo appear. Kicky l.ynn Dillard, 23, of Ut. 7, Mocksville, was arrested Monday, Oct and ( liargud wilh failure lo appear and ciiinniunicaling threats. Physical Education.Aileen Steeleman, physical education teacher at Davie High, said all 130 students were tested in six areas of physical fitness. Eleven of the 130 students achieved merit level, the highest standard recognized on the fitness lest. The 11 surpassed test requirements in areas of sit ups, broad jump, shuttle run, pull ups, flexed arm hang, 50 yard dash and 600 yard run. Students achieving merit status are Peggy Hartman, Donna Whitlock, Russell Anderson, Naomi KCnwalla, Donna Adams, Lisa Hepier, Laura Brock, iCim Ward, C^ammie Paige, Brandon Sagraves and Shane Forrest.The results of previous surveys nationwide as published in the American Association of Health and Physical Education Youth Fitness Manual, show however, that American boys and girls do not demonstrate outstanding per formances on the measures of fitness.Comparisons between scores of youngsters in other countries and American children show that American boys and girls are not as physically fil as those of other countries. These test results became an in centive to improve physical education programs around the country.It is also noted that although Americans have higher nutrition and health standards, most youngsters don’t have the shoulder and upper arm strength or the endurance revealed by young people of other countries.Ms. Steeleman commented that the goal at Davie High School is to help other students during physical education classes to improve their overall fitness. She hopes to concentrate on individual areas of weakness, helping all students reach merit fitness standards by the end of the school year. Studies indicate that one out of six school-age children is physically un derdeveloped, according to Dr. Fred Mueller, associate professor of physical education at UNQ-CH.‘To say that all children are physically fit is a myth,” Mueller said. “One out of every six kids is overweight, weak or uncoordinated~or all three. And the physical fitness of children in general has not improved any in the last 10 years,”Good physical fitness is a necessary part of a good self-concepts. It’s no fun for a kid to be the last one picked when the class is choosing sides for a game at recess,” he said. Mueller said that parents should emphasize physical activities as much as other subjects. HomeWeatherization Program Continuing Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated serving Yadkin, Davie, Stokes and Surry Counties will continue to assist qualified families with Home Weatheriiation Assistance to make the building envelope more energy efficient.Energy saving assistance provided includes; but is not limited to, in stallation of storm doors and windows, window panes, hot water heater blankets, weather stripping, door sweeps, skirting, insulation, smoke alarms, and patching of exterior walls and rools.Twenty-five Solar Bank furnaces will be installed in homes meeting specific guidelines of qualified applicants.Persons desiring to participate in the Weatherization Program can contact our local Community Action Program Offices or our District Office in Boon- ville. North Carolina. Scholarship To Honor Dr.Ben Richards Mrs, Julia Howard, Chairperson of the Board ot Trustees of Davie County Hospital, and Mrs, June Young, President of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, announced today that an educational scholarship fund will be started and shall be named after the late Dr, Ben L, Richards, The hospital Auxiliary's Executive Committee recently approved the scholarship fund and the Trustees requested the fund be named for Dr, Richards In recognition of his dedicated service to Davie County,Mrs, Howard announced that the Trustees, as individuals, will contribute $100 to begin the fund. The educational fund will be known as the “Dr, Ben L. Richards Memorial Scholarship Fund”. Hie scholarship will be awarded to candidates interested in going into a health profession and who would return to work in Davie County after com pletion of their educaton. Hopefully, there will be enough money in tlie fund >to award a scholarship by next .semester. Persons Interested in contributing to the Dr. Ben L. Richards Memorial Scholarship Fund should make their checks out to the DCH Auxiliary, designating the scholarship fund on the check and mall to the President, Davie Q)unty Hospital Auxiliary, c-o Davie County Hospital, P. 0. Drawer 908, Mocksville, N. C. Local Schools Seek Volunteers Are you a nurse, a lawyer, a banker, an airline pilot? Do you know something about quilting, guitar playing, photography? The Davie County schools are looking for volunteers with professional skills or hobbies who would like to share their expertise with students in the classroom. The school system is compiling in formation for a (immunity Resource Volunteer Book which will be available to all teachers in the county. Forms have been mailed out to likely volunteers. Thomas Emly, commimity school coordinator and director of the project, said, “The schools are brii^ing in outside people who are professionals or have some hobby or skill for a hands-on experience or just a demonstration. The teachers tie this program in with their regular curriculum,“There has been no concentrated effort for volimteers on the county level before,” said Emly. "Each school did it on its own, some more t(ian others. Before we undertook the project, we polled the teachers and asked if they wanted a volunteer resource book. Theta' response was overwhelmingly yes.”Emly explained that the range of subjects volunteers could present is almost endless. For example, most any professional could come into the classroom and explain to older students tiow to prepare for a particular career. All a volunteer needs to do is fill out a form giving a description of the presentation and the size class and grade level the subject would best be suited for. People interested in volun teering their talents can also explain what equipment, such as projectors, might be needed or if other special arrangements would have to be made. “People seem to respond to the volunteer program well. A lot of people enjoy coming into the classroom,” said Emly. “Kids can sense their tum-on about the subject. The kids like to have someone different from the teacher occasionally. The program works both ways.” Forms are available at the Davie County Board of Education office. Deadline for returning the forms is Oct. 15. Emly said he hopes to have the in formation compiled and the book printed before the end of the year.Each school would receive a copy of the hardbound book. Teachers would receive short indexes to the catalog which would be updated annually. Eacli year, the school system would solicit new volunteers for the catalog and have an evaluation process of the program. Board Of Education In Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Board of Education was Monday, October 5,1B81, at 7:30p.m. in the Board of Education Offices.Members present were Frances Beck, Vice-chairman; Donald Bingham; James Jones; Luther Potts; and V. G. Prim. John Norton, Principal introduced the Davie High School Advisory Council. Members are Mrs. Edmonia HoUis, Mrs, Sherry Gardner, Bill Junker, Carl Jacobs, and Alien Snipes.Requests for fund-raising activities at Davie High and C^leemee schools were approved. Approved board policy on acceptance of out-of-county students effective 1982- 83 school year. Board made arrangements to attend the District School Board Meeting at Wilkes Central High School scheduled for Tuesday, October 13th. V. G, Prim was selected to represent the Davie County Board of Education at the Symposium entitled “Challenges in Education” scheduled for December ?nd in Raleigh, Board selected three members to attend Ihe NCSBA Convention November 12-14 in Wilmington,The next regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Board of Education is s'-heduled at 7:30 p,m. November 2, 198!. Old Ironildn launched in 1797, “Old Ironsides” is the world’s oldest commissioned ship still afloat, the National Geographic Society says. Officially named US, Frigate Constituilon, the ship is manned by a U S, Navy crew and berthed in Boston, Jam es B. Clark James B. Clark Assumes Duties As Social Services Director James B. Clark, 32, assumed duties Monday as director of the Davie County Department of Social Services.He replaces Donald Wall who resigned July 24 to head the Iredell County Social Services Department. Clark, a native of Fayetteville, has been employed with the Cumberland County Department of Social Services since March, 1972. While employed by Cumberland County, he worked with many programs including Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), Food Stamps, Protective Services, delinquent children programs and abandonment and nonsupport. C^ark will be in charge of all depart ment functions while serving as local social services director. He will have a total staff of 24. Reflecting on his appointment Clark said he will strive for “an efficient and effective department.” He added that any changes in social service programs will be announced later. Clark graduated in 1971 from Western Carolina University where he obtained a BS degree in Business Administration. He earned a Master’s Degree in Ad ministrative Services last June from East Carolina University. Clark and his wife Debbie, have one daughter, Amy, 6. New Food Stamp Rules Affect Few In Davie New food stamp rules which went into effect October 1 will mean tougher guidelines for determining eligibility. For some Davie County recipients, the new rules will mean a reduction in the number of stamps they receive, and for a handful of cases, the federal cutback will mean elimination from the program.Nationwide, the new guidelines are expected to save $1.3 billion in 1982. In North Carolina, officials for the Department of Human Resources estimate 10,500 North Carolina families will be eliminated from the program while another 70,000 households will receive fewer stamps.In Davie County, 481 households with 1,335 people received food stamps in September. The county’« Department of Social Services paid out $51,034 last month or an average of $106 per household. Having Just received the new guidelines, officials have no estimate on how many families will be affected, but they believe the figure will be low.“Just from the cases I’ve looked through, I have seen very few that will be affected,” said Mary Foster of Social Services. “We don’t foresee that much change and when we review the cases, I think we will be really surprised in this county at the effect.” The major change will be how eligibility for food stamps is calculated. Under the old law, a family’s net monthly income was used to determine the need for food stamps, after deduc tions for child care, earned income, and medical expenses.With the new guidelines, the family’s gross income before the deductions will be the determining factor. Any household with an income over 130 percent of the official non-farm poverty level will not be eligible to get food stamps. For example, an individual can eam no more than $467 a month or a family of four can have income more than ^16 before taxes and other deductions and still receive foodstamps. The exception is the household with a member 60 years old or older or families receiving social security or dlsaUllty benefits.Mrs. Foster said anolher change which may greatly affect county recipients is a new definition of the household. Parents under 60 and adult children living together are now con- sidered one household for food stamp purposes. In the past, two householdi could be living in the same dwelling with each receiving food stamps. Boarders will no longer be ellbible for food stamps as part of the household. In the past, an individual could receive the stamps even if meals were offered at the house. Other steps to trim money from the federal program include prorating the first month’s stamp allotment. Under the old rides, a family coidd apply tor food stamps towards the end of a month and receive a full 30-days allotment.Households with earned income will be allowed to deduct 18 percent o! their gross earnings rather than the old deduction of 20 percent to offset work- related expenses. Mrs. Foster said recipients have worried about the federal cutback!. “They have been very apprehentive. Some of them don't know how they are going to make do.” The food sump changes will not affect all county recipients Üils month. Mrs. Foster said the department will have reviewed all the cases by December and implemented the new rules then. County Studies Health Insurance County employees and the Davie County Board of Commissioners ex pressed concern that new health in surance rates provided by Equitable Life Insurance Company are higher than original quotes. Although lower than rates submitted by Blue Ooss and Blue Shield, previous county insurance provider, Equitabie's rates are running approximately $4 per employee over original quotes. With approximately 82 employees covered by the plan, coata, per year now total around $4000 more than the original quoted by Equitable. Commissioners changed insurance companies from Blue Cross and Blue Shield to Equitable earlier this year. At the Board of Commissioners meeting on Monday, Equitable representatives explain^ the price increase. The company evaluate 11 new policy holders from the county and fed the information to theh- computers. Hie resulting fees were a bit higher than Ihe company's original calculations, but still were lower than previous rates. C O U N T Y 12 4 So u th M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . Published every Thursday by the D A V I E P L B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E 19 16 1958 D A V I E R E C O R D 1899 1958 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1906 1 9 7 1 . Editor-Publisher Robin Fergunon G o rd o n To m lin so n........................................ „ _ .. AssociateKathy Tomlinson _' Editors Песку Snyder Director o f Advertisin); Second Class Postage Paid in M ocksville, N.C. 27Ü 2 B SUBSCKimON HATES ' $10.00 p«r year in North Carolina: $15.00 par умг out of itata. Single Copy 25 canti Postmarttr: Sand address changes to Davie County EnterpriM Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C.t7028 . First Concert Is Friday Night Davie Goes Over Goal In Symphony Drive f"Nnrlh Carolina Symphony volun- leers working in Davie County for the past five weeks have had outstanding success as the current membership drive draws lo a close" reports Mrs. Doris Carman, membership chairman. With a goal of $71(X) accepted by the chapter's Board of Directors on August IR, Mrs. Carman and her fifty volunteers began the drive with a kick-off dinner on September 1st. The following day they began contacting friends of the Sym phony throughout the area. To date over *8000 has been raised in ticket sales and contributions. An added incentive for music lovers, effective from September 1st ■ SOth, came in Ihe form of a »50,000 challenge grant offered Ihe N. C. Symphony trustees. For every %2 new money, $1 would be given lo the Symphony from Uie grant. Mrs. Carman reports that a total of »1461 was turned in under this category, giving the local chapter an additional »730 credit. Season tickets still may be ordered from Mrs. Carman (634-5673) or Miss Louise Stroud, chapter president (634- 2381). The prices are: adult - »10; senior citizens and students 16 and over - »6; students IS and under - »4. These tickets will be for the String Quartet per formance at Bermuda Run on January 12 and a Chamber Orchestra concert on January 29, in addition to providing free concerts and Discovery Programs for all students in Grades 1-12 in the Davie County schools during the current season. The first concert of the ‘81-‘82 season in Davie County will be played by the Chamber Orchestra at Brock Auditorium Friday, October 9th at 8;00 p.m. Tliis concert, under the direction of Jackson Parkhurst, is rescheduled from the May 10th date which was cancelled because of the shortened season last year. The chapter board requests lhat T H E N O R T H C A R O L IN A S Y M P H O N Y ticket-holders use their tickets with the May 10th date if you still have them-but do not stay away from the concert hall if you have thrown these tickets away.An exciting and varied program has been planned for October 9, with David Lewis, Principal Tuba, scheduled to perform two solos with the orchestra. Also, waltzes by Franz Lehar and selections from FIDDLER ON THE ROOF will conclude Ihe program. Many Opportunities Are Offered With Continuing Education Program In Davie By Tom Emiy Gary Craver, Director of Adult Basic Education, Occupational and Extension Classes for Davidson County Community College in a recent Interview defined continuing education by stating that the community college system in North Carolina has three different branches. It has the college transfer (college credit courses), vocational technical area and the continuing education area. The continuing education area offers courses to the general public more or leM for peraonal improvement and interest. There are no grades given or any type of required work. It is not structured in such a way that you have teats and term papers, etc. It Is a very relaxed atmosphere. The individuals are usually 18 years of age and older (16 years of age in Davie County). Many people are 65 to 75 years of age or older. Continuing education gives people the opportunity to expand their interest and not feel the pressure of a "college classroom atmosphere.” There are many continuing education courses going on right now in Davie County. An example of some are Basket Weaving, Typing, C.P.R., Crafts, Macramè, Tole Painting, Crocheting, U p <}uilting. Tailoring, Stretch Knits and Lingerie, Art, Guitar, Man's Search for Reality, Theater Art and so on. Regarding the cost of operating a continuing education program, Mr. Craver said, “The North Carolina State Legislature feels that this is a good investment of the tax dollars. The number of courses offered and interest shown by the public has continued to grow over the years. 1 (eel that continuing education has a bright future and will be very beneficial to the public." “The »8.00 registration fee that in dividuals pay to take these courses does not cover the coat of operation,” Mr, Craver says. “We need the support of our State Legislature and believe that it will continue. One great benefit to senior citizens is that In North Carolina anyone 65 years of age or older may take these courses completely free as far as registration fees are concerned. This gives our senior citizens an opportunity to expand their interest and horizons when perhaps they may not have had that opportunity in the past.” Many people enroll in continuing education courses to up-grade their employment skills so they can seek better Jobs. Individuals also take courses to learn new skills in order to save money. These courses would in clude auto repair, carpentry, plumbing, electrical wiring, welding, etc. "These are tasks and jobs that people can do for themselves and save a lot of money,” said Craver. During the past two years continuing, education activity in Davie County has grown tremendously. In 1B79-80 Davidson County Community College offered 132 classes in Davie Cbunty. This number grew to 143 classes in 1980-81. There were approximately 900 in dividuals enrolled in these classes in 1979-80. Almost 1,300 enrolled in 1980-81. Hiere were 26,800 hours of instruction in 1979-80. Last year, 1980-81, this figure grew to almost 40,000 hours. When asked why continuing education has grown so mudi In Davie County, Mr. Craver said, "We (Davidson County Community College) have become more visible to the people due to several factors. Individuals enrolled in classes tell their families and friends about the good expniences that they are having. The total community in Davie County has accepted these courses and support the program. We try to give the people the courses that they desire. We also try to hold the courses at various locations throughout the county that will be convenient to the people." Craver further stated, "Anyone in Davie County having a suggestion for a possible course should telephone Davidson County Community College, Davie County Extension, 634-2885. They may want to stop by our office «4iich is located at the Davie County Board of Education, 220 Cherry Street in Mocksville. We are always happy to receive suggestions from the public." Mr. Craver concluded his remarks by saying, "I would Uke to express our an>reciation to both WDSL Radio and the Davie County Enterprise Record for the tremendous support that they have given to us in advertising our courses that we offer each quarter.” Hefner Fundraising Dinner In Rowan County Oct. 23 On Friday, October 23, 1981, the Rowan County Young Democrats aub will hold a fundraising dinner at the Salisbury Qvic Center at 7:30 p.m. featuring Congressman W. G. “Bill” Hefner. The Livingstone College Jazz Ensemble will provide entertainment. Tickets will be »10.00, they can be reserved by calling 636-9252 or pur chased at the door. H a v e Q ' ' h o u s e w o r m i n g p a r t y e v e r y d a y . . . .. .w i t h K »r o - S u n P o r t o b l * H * o t * r s . Kft-p youi h(jtrn‘ WiirfTi und< ()/y fviMy iJcjy (or only Ü ffW< dii hiuii. Wilti.) Kt'Kj Sud" I'ljilcihlf ( .)n turn down th<‘ ti)i'rmost<>t (iruj < ul your llifl lillls.Ki-t(i Suti kfifisciif hiMtfrs <»«' (ioitdtjli* - ih»*y tii44J no fici - tfji ity ol i liKiirify instiillcilionlufl-rKi. lent lot rxlotlrss, smokflfss о(л-г<И»(Л1 ЛИ fjfjlil Kfio Sun l'orliiMf Hi-.itcrs iiif (J1 listfd |J(IVV4-|«-(1 l(JlllllOl) Sy'.lflll ,1(1(1 .lUlO lll.llir sliut oil (1.Л1( «• loi CXtfcJ s<ili-ly Sff <1 <l('inoiislt,iij(in lod.jy K E R ^ N D»<auM you don’t hav* money (o burn. CAROLINA TIRE CO. 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 X . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 P|shwash№ Are Big Energy Consumers By Sharon Allred Decker The U.S. Department of Energy reports that if every dishwasher user in the naUon cutout just one load a week, we could save almost 15 million kilowatt-hours of electricity every day. It is evident that the dish washer can be a big energ>’ consumer so there are a few tips to keep in mind If you are a dishwasher user.1. Be sure your dishwasher is full, but not overloaded, when you turn it on. 2. Run the dishwasher during off-peak hours when electrical demand is lowest: (October • May - 12 noon - 7 a.m.; June - September -- 7 p.m. -1 p.m. during weekdays and all weekend. Why not start it as you go to bed at night? This will help to reduce the peak demand for electricity, keeping cosls down and efficiency up! Some models, today, offer a delay start option so you can automatically set it to operate “off peak", 3. When buying a dish washer, look for Ihe Energy Efficient Appliance logo, a model which must have a air- power and-or overnight dry settings, sometimes railed "energy-saving" switches. Iliese switches can suve you up to one-third of your total dishwashing energy cosls by automatically turning off the dishwasher after Ihe rinse cycle. 4. If you don't have an automatic air-dry switch, turn off the control knob after the final rinse to let the dishes air dry. Prop the door open a little and the dishes wiU dry faster. 5. The “rinse hold" feature on the dishwasher uses three to seven gallons of hot water each time. It is not a very energy wise choice. 6. Scrape dishes before loading them into the dishwasher. If they need rinsii«, use cold water. Hot water heating is the second largest user of energy in the home, second only to heating and cooling. One way to save is by cutting the thermostat on the ho( water heater to 140 degrees and by carefully and efficiently usii« hot water. The average dishwasher uses 14 gallons of hot water per load. Use it wisely. Ths first opsrs wsi Oafns, with libretto by Ottavio Rinuccini and mutic by Jscopo Psri. It WSI originally psrformsd at tha Palano Coni in Fiorencf «arly in 1597, although tha exact dats ii unknown. DAVIE COUNTY JNTl-RPRISi; RHrORI), TMUR.SIMY, (){'T0I(|;R «, 1481 Open Friday Night Til 8:30 Ladies Coats Assorted Styles 100% Polyester Wool and Nylon Blends Great Values Original Price $95 to $140 69.88 » 89.88 One Group Ladies Blazers Cotton Cordur(qr Woool Rannel Usually $40 to $70 29.88 •» 47.88 f « One Group Junior Sportswear Blouses-Sweaters-Jeans Vinyl Jackets-Blazers Usually $6 to $40 4.88 - 29.88 One Group Ladies Shoes Assorted Styles Usually $14 to $30 1 0 . 8 8 to 2 2 . 8 8 7 .4 4 regularly $10 nylon Jackets for toddlers Foattierllghl nylon, quilt lined for warmth. ZIppered front; handy slash pockets Machine care Attached hood style: red, royal Hidden zIppered hood style: red with navy insert: navy wilh red. Nursery Rhyme. Sizes 2 lo 4. v e s t e d s u i t i n c x j i l e g i a t e c x > r d u r o y regularly $85 64.88 Best look on campus! Center-vent coal wilh patch x>cke!s. Slraight-leg pant wilh flap-delail watch Docket. Vest has set in pockets 37-44 regular, 39-44 tong In sand or tan. 1.9 7 yd . regularly 2.99 permanent press cotton calico Great lor children's clothes, blouses, western gear Clear bright colors, and no ironing required Smart choice lor cur tains. bedspreads, quilting and crafts 45" 4.88 yd , regularly $7 w a s h a b le plaids, h eathers Wool/acrylic/polyesler blends in a host of coordinating checks, plaids and solid tone heathers Great for skirts, jackets, pants, jumpers Fall colors 54/56 wide ONE GROUP Sewing Notions Vz Pi^'ce IMVIi; COUNTY liNTI KI’RISi; RirO KD , TIIURSDAY, (X TOIliiR R. 1ЧК1 5 Center Community won an honorable mention for this “community develop ment” display at the Dixie Classic Fair. Davie Has Winners At Dixie Classic Fair 'nie following Davie County residents were among those released to Ihc IDavie County Enterprise-Record as winners at the 1981 Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Saiem: Clothing and fashion: Apron-Ruby C. Leagans; Blouse-Gaie J. Foster, Ad vance; Jacicet or blazer-Gaie J. Foster, Advance; Coordinating Sports Outfit- Ruby C. Leagans, Moclcsville. Mens Clothing: tailored sport coat- Gale J. Foster, Advance; Men’s Suit- i, J I Am'anda Renee’ Booe. I was 4 yean old. Thurtday, Oct.l. I had ■ birthday party at my home, Route ?. Advance, N. C. Sunday afternoon with my little sister, Becky Jo. It was a cook-out with all the trrlmmings; alio potato chips, pickle*, drinks. Ice cream and Mrthday cake. MaMaw Booe (Kathleen) wa* there, also tome aunts, uncles, coaslns and h-lends. I received many Bke gifts and had a good time. My mother and daddy are Rita and Joey Booe. Gale J. Foster, Advance. Children's clotliing: everyday dress- Ruby C. Leagans, Mocksville; child’s outer coat-Ruby C. Leagans, Mocssville. Hand Crafts: crocheting-Apron or skirt-Mrs. Bon T. May, Mocksville; quilts-Susan Howard Lutz, Mocksville; table and bed linen-Mrs. Bon T. May, Mocksville; miscellaneous-Ruby Leagans, Mocksville; tablecloths-Mrs. Bon T Мяу, Mncksville. DRAFT HORSE AND MULE Single Cart “Siiow Cart”-W. Carl London, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Halter class- Registered Belgian Mare-Frank Short, Rt. 7, Mocksville; Grade Mares and Chris McCullough Wins Top Award Chris McCullough, Davie High Marching Band Drum Major, was rated top drum major competing in the Northwest Guilford Marching Band Contest last weekend. McCullough competed against 24 drum majors for the title. He was judged on his technical ability as a field commander. The Davie High School Marching band received a superior rating during c am- petition. Robert Patiilo, band instructor said this is indeed an honor this early in the season. “It is above and beyond what is expected of a band so early in the school year,” he said. Davie High Band will compete in four different events this fall. Geldings-W. Carl London, Rt. 3, Mocksville. JUNIOR BAKING AND COOKING Biscuits-Tricia Reilly, Mocksville; breads-Kathy Reilly, Mocksville; Canning: -Pears--Kathy Reilly, Mocksville. CULINARY Layer cake-Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer, Advance; Christmas cakes: Mrs. Minnie Corn«t7.er, FRUITS AND \'EGETABLES Pears-Sarah Tucker, Advance; Com- - Sarah Tucker, Advance. C O f 0 Annual Meeting Is Oct. 20 The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual mem bership meeting at 7:00 p.m. October 20 in the South Davie Junior High Cafeteria. David Sink, Jr., director of Industrial Services . for Davidson County Com munity College will serve as guest speaker. Door prizes and entertainment will be featured. James McBride, Chamber of Com merce president, urges all members to altend the annual meeting. Tickets are $7.00 and may be purchased at the Chamber of Commerce office on Salisbury Street. Board of directors will be elected at the meeting. Breakfast Breakfast should meet at least one- fourth of your daily nutritional needs. Class - Sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department To look terrific and feel great — lose inches as you firm up and find new energy as you dance. REGRISTRATION - M ONDAY, OCTOBER 12 10:30 a.m. — B.C. Brock Gym CLASSES WILL BE HELD Monday and Wednesday — 9;30 to 10:30 a.m. beginning October 19 — in the B.C. Brock Gym Ann Nicks — Instructor For more information call the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325 Cooleemee News The Sunday School teachers and officers of Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee were honored Saturday night with a chicken stew at the church fellowship hall. Ap proximately 35 outgoing and newly elected officers and teachers attended.The Church Women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will meet Wednesday, October 14, with Mrs. Janet Thompson at her home on Watt Street. All women are encouraged to attend as this will be their last meeting prior to their annual Bazaar, scheduled Saturday, October 24. • The Cooleemee Senior Citizens are planning a tour of Buffalo Ranch, followed by lunch at the K & W Cafeteria in Concord Monday, October 12. All members planning to attend are asked to meet at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee and be ready to leave by 9 a.m. The annual Blackwood reunion will be held Sunday, October 11, at Jerusalem Fire Department, Greasy Corner, Cooleemee. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Menu For Mocksville Middle The Mocksvillc Middle School lunch menu for Ihe week of Oclobcr 12 ■ Oc- lohcr 16 is ns follows: M ON DAY: Hamburger or Barbeque; sliiw, muslard, cal-sup; frcnch fries, spicc rake, milk, bun. TUESDAY: Taco or sloppy Joe; losscd sniad, grconbeans and corn, [xmnul bullcr dclighi, and milk. WEL'NESDAY: Chuckwagon steak; riop and gravy, green peas and carrols, jclln wilh fruit, milk and roll. T HU RSDAY: Deli Turkey on S<‘same.seed bun; lellucc and tomatoes, crispy potatoes, million dollar cookie, mixed fruil. FRIDAY: Corn dog or holdog; slaw, chili, buttered corn, peach pie, milk, roll. Menus are subject lo change depen dent upon availability of commodities. Alcohol Abuse Is A Problem In Teens Alcohol abuse is stiil a big problem for today's young people, sayd Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. “A recent study at the Research Triangle Institute shows that more than 50 percent of 10th and 12th- graders are users of alcohol, 30 percent are misusers and 17 to 18 percent are abetainers. A misuser was classified as someone who became drunk at least six times in the past year or suffered negative consequences after drinking at least twice in the past year. v > j t C O M t A L U IV 4 > Silver Spurs Place Second In 4-H Division At DiAie Classic Fair The Silver Spurs 4-H Oub booth placed second in Ihe 4-H Division of Youth booths al the Dixie Oassic Fair in Winslon-Salem. The booth was planned and constructed by Ihe members and leaders of Ihe Silver Spurs 4-H Club. The theme of the booth "W e’ve Come a I^ng Way-Then (1909) and Now (1981)” emphasizes the growth of the 4- H Program in N.C. from 1909 to 1981. The 4-H Program began in N.C. in Hertford County in 1909. First, Corn Oubs were organized for boys and later. Tomato Clubs for girls. Through the years, 4-H has expended its program wilh more than 100 project areas for boys and girls 9-19 lo become involved in. In Iheir booth, the Silver Spurs exhibited two of the newest project areas - Dramatic Arts and Health Care. As for Davie County, the 4-H Program began in 192.1. The Silver Spurs will receive a premium of $90 for Iheir ef- forts. Whiten Nylons With Chlorine Bleach White nylon fabrics tend to attract color from other articles in the wash or turn yellow when dried in the sun. To restore whiteness, follow these instructions from Judieth Mocks, ex tension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University. Add Ml cup liquid chlorine bleach and one teaspoon vinegar to each gallon warm water. Mix thoroughly. Soak nylon items in solution for 15 to 30 minutes and rinse. Repeat if necessary. CHAIN SAW It’S R e c o r d F o r D u r a b il it y Is U n s u r p a s s e d B y O t h e r S a w s In It’s P r i c e R a n g e . Features: • Diaphragm carburetor operates in any position. • Large flywheel for quick, easy starting. • Patented chain oiler offers worry-free operation. • Grouped finger-lip controls for easy operation. • Largecapacity mufflerforquiol, comfortable operation • Accepts 12", 14", or 16" Gu^rd-Tip*** bars. • 12-MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY* ECHO REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT THE HARDWARE STOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, FROM 8-4 TO DEMONSTRATE ALL ECHO PRODUCTS. (Gas Leaf Blowers, Log Splitter, Etc.) REGISTER FOR ECHO ELECTRIC LEAF BLOWER TO BE GIVEN AWAY **Guard Tip* ift e f»uisltirMd tradernaih ol Omar1( lndusl(ie& ...th 0 O N E lh a l 1аж1ш1 MONDAY FRIDAY 8 :0 0 a .m .-6 :0 0 p .m . H a r d w a r e S t o r e Willow Oak Shopping Center Phone 634-3322 I. I)A\'II (■()IINI>' I NTI KI'KISI KICOKI). TI II IKSDA>', (K'TOIUK H I'IKI The Richard Marklamh O f Advance The Molasses Makers By C'rnig C. Shftffcr A swool aromn drifted over the fields iind barns nboul three miles pnst the railroad tracks Ihrough Advance last week. When folks passed by Hichard Markland's house on BOl and saw the contraption in his front yard, many just had to stop to sec whal it was. Markland’s sorghum mill was cranking out the canc, squeezing the juice and cooking up Ihe best pure molasses around last week. Sorghum mills aren’t even manufactured any morc--if they are-- Markland hasn’t heard about it. He saw Ihe old mill advertised in a farming magazine. "Daddy, let’s buy that," exclaimed his son. Shea. That was that, and $2500 later, the Marklands had the device in their yard. It's a family project. His father, R. J. Markland and his wife Deette do the cooking and skimming. Kelly Peacock, 17, their nephew, runs the cane through Ihe mill when he’s not attending Davie Counly High School. Other friends and relatives lend a hand or their expert opinion when the molasses are “ripe.” In fact, the Rev. Tony Jordan and R. .1. Markland were discussing molasses cooking recently. "How can you tell when it’s cooked?" asked the preacher. "You have lo chew the right kind of lobaceo," replied the elder Markland, who compares the color of his chew wijti properly cooked molasses. "Dad does the cooking," said Markland. "He’s an old pro-he cooked it a long time ago. "He’s especially pleased with the pure quality of his homemade molasses . A lot of people mix something with it water it down. This is PU RE” And the exquisite taste can only be appreciated when poured or spread on steaming pancakes or french toast...but a spoonful is a pleasure in itself. Markland sells quarts, gallons or however much people want. Some people just bring their containers over to draw off the six gallons he stores it in. He said the syrup can be stored from two to four years-depending on how long it’s been cooked. The family has been making the molasses since last summer. Besides selling the syrup at reasonable prices, they have attracted numerous curiosity seekers. "People driving by often stop M r. and M rs. R .J . M arkland co ok and skim the molasses just to see what’s going on,” he sam. “Last Saturday I bet 25 people stopped by. Folks from Pennsylvania and Ohio have stopped in for a look.” He planted about three-quarters of an acre of sorghum cane this year and said the 1981 cane is “real good-more juice than last year.” A tractor driven by Peacock pulled in with a wagonload of cane. He unloaded it and cranked up the gasoline engine- driven mill. Then Peacock fed a half- dozen stalks through the grinder. The pulverized cane moved onto a conveyer belt while juice dripped down through a seive into a tub. Cows, hogs or horses still find the crushed stalks delectable. The greenish juice runs off through a hose into Ihe "pan,” a vat about 12 feet long built over a fire pit. There a hot pinewood fire bums from sunrise to sundown to cook the juice into molasses syrup. The heat basically just evaporates the water in the Juice--no additives are necessary for the final product. While the juice is cooking, R. J. I^arkland and his wife use scoops to remove the bright green skim residue. All day the green substance simmers, steams, thickens and darkens. The Markland’s watch carefully for the moment when the syrup has reached the right consistency and texture to drain it off. The Marklands cooked straight for five days last week and made about 70 Davis Hospital In Statesville Is Sold To Corporation Of America ’Die Davis Hospital Board of ’Trustees, at a special called meeting Sunday evening, September 20,1981, signed an agreement to sell the 167 bed Davis Hospital to Hospital Corporation of America (H- CA), the Nashville based firm. The contract calls for the sale of the hospital and the construction of a new hospital of 167 beds. The certificate of need process will begin Im mediately for the new con- CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK People who sit at desks all day are just as susceptible to back problems as those iit more strenuous occupations. What can you do about it?♦•Check your posture. Slouching flattens out the natural spinal curves and puts undue pressure on the base of the spine. Crossing legs tends to twist the spine, and sitting on a hip-pocket wallet throws the back off completely.••Talking on the phone may strain the back and neck; from time to time, switch the side of the desk your phone is on— ditto the pad you may be typing from.••Use chairs with lumbar supports or back-support cushions. Or simply fold a towel and slip it in behind your lower back,• •Get up and walk periodically, or just stretch. Presented as a service 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 Mocksville.N.C. Phone: 634-2512 struction. John Gilbert, Cahirman of the Hospital Board of ’Trustees, said the Board was very pleased with the decision and felt that it was in the best interest of the hospital and the patients. The Board of Trustees had over the past several years explored various other alternatives for securing a new hospital to replace the present facility. ’Ihe cost of new construction and high interest rates had blocked local efforts. The Board felt that HCA could construct the hospital in a much shorter period of time and at a cost 20 to 25 percent less than any local alter native. Hospital Corporation of America, the nation's largest and most successful hospital management firm, owns and manages over 350 hospitals in 40 states and 6 foreign countries. HCA has built 186 totally new hospitals over their 13 year history and have 41 hospitals under con struction or development in 17 states. With this construction volume and experience, HCA can dramatically cut the cost of hospital construction to the IF YOU THINK LOOKING GOOD COSTS TOO MUCH, CUT OUT FOR SMITH OPTOMETRIC CUNIC. Dr. Baxter Smith --- Dr. Barry Smith Dr. Baxter Smith, Jr. I IIIIII«IIIII $100FF HK»HFASHK)N FRAMES Offer expires Noveml)Cf 30. 19K1 $ 6 DISCOUNT ON PHOTOORfY & PHOTO BROWN EXTRA TINTB)Otfer expires November 30, 1981 ..........................................................................h............................................................................10% SB4K)R aTIZEN DISGOUNT ON EYEGLASSES Offer available for persons.65 years aj)d older through November 30, 1981 20%OFFPRESCRIPTK)N SUNGLASSES Offer expires N (ivciiilH :r 30, 1981 $ 6 DISGOUNT FOR TINT ON PLASTIC L04SES Offer expires NoVL-inlK.-i 30. 19HI 10% OFF ALL BRANDS S O R C O N T A a i & 4 S B Does not include Professionii) Servk'fis Offer expires N o v cjjib cr 30, 1981 Not good with any olher coupons OPTICAL DEPARTMENT OF S M I T H O P T O M E T R I C C L I N I C 310 MOCKSVIUE AVENUE S A L IS B U R Y , M .C . PHONE 636-1781 patients. HCA presently enjoys a »300,000,000 plus unsecured line of credit and can raise investment capital at favorable rates. HCA traditionally puts 40 percent cash into the financing of its hospital construction project thereby reducing the cost of patient care. Hie Board was satisfied that HCA would meet the needs of a new hospital for less cost and over a shorter period of time than the hospital could on its own. Hospital Corporation of America representative, Ed Childs, commented that HCA was very impressed with the hospital's fine reputation for nursing care and the numbers of physicians and specialties represented in the medical community. With the same quality care and "family” atmosphere of the employees in a new hospital, it will be exciting to be a part of the growth and future of the hospital. According to Ed Childs HCA is very interested in growing in North Carolina. In addition to owning the Raleigh Community Hospital in Raleigh and the Charlotte Orthopedic Hospital in Charlotte, HCA plans to construct a new hospital in Charlotte and in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. HCA plans to commit over $250,000,000 to the purchase, lease or rent of community hospitals in the United States and especially in North Carolina. "The wise man looks for what is within, the fool for what is outside." Confuscius Bill Yarbrough;Plunn»cist ^ If you or mcml)crs"oI your family arc takiiif; presiTibed nicdicint, be sure you have an ample supply belore leav- iii}; oil your vacaiioii trip. A Ion}; ilislaiue c.ill lo your .tor or pharma isi\e ami .iwkw ruu out tif uietlifation away from home. It is wise lo also pack ,m emer^em)' firsi-aiil kit for the tai, ami ho.lt if )ou have one. W'e will he pleased to help you select the essential first-aid ins. 'pUciJUKt'O'ui^ <29 N. Main St. 634-2111 gallons of delicious molasses. Markland works construction and sells steel buildings. So far this autumn, he joked, he’s worked on "plenty of cane and not many houses. He’s hoping to find an old timey “hit- or-miss" gas engine to power the mill for next year. Markland also is con sidering installing a gas burner system under the cooker pans because he needs a more consistent heat than wood provides. "Well, since they don't make these things anymore, what you gonna' do if it breaks down?" I asked. "Let’s not talk about that," Markland chuckled, rapping his knuckles on wood. Ms. Pamela Ledford has been recently named Teacher of the Year at Almond Elementary in Swain County. She is presently teaching third and fourth grade. Ms. Letlford was a 1971 graduate of Davie County High and was employed as a teacher’s aide for Pinebrook Elementary from 1972-77. In 1980, she graduated from Western Carolina University with a BS degree in education. She is a former resident of Davie County and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. Mocksville Elementary School Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of October 12-16 is as follows: Monday: Cheesburger-bun, or sub marine sandwich; lettuce-pickles; catsup, mustard, mayonnaise; corn; apple betty; and milk. Tuesday: Sausage or sliced ham with cheese; cream potatoes; whole canned tomatoes; cake square; biscuit and milk. Wednesday: Hot Dog with chili; slaw; green beans with whole potatoes; baked apples; bun and milk. Thursday: Deli ’Turkey Sandwich; cheese; lettuce; french fries-catsup; lima beans; Million Dollar cookie; milk. Friday: Fried Chicken with rice and gravy nr macaroni and cheese; green peas; dill chip; fruit delight; roll and milk. American Red Cross The American Red Cross, which celebrates its centennial this year, is the largest grass-roots volunteer organization in the country, with 3,053 chapters, a slaff of 18,353, and 1.4 million volunteers. National Geographic says. Locals To Exhibit At North American Livestock Exposition Kimberly Shanks, Jack Shanks and Hoy Helerkern Jr. of Mocksville, N.C. will be exhibitors at the 1981 North American International Livestock Exposition, according to Harold Work man, Manager ot the Expo. Workman said that each has entered one head of beef for competition at the North American International, an event which will lake place during November 7-ll in Louisville, Kentucky. The NAILE will be held at the Kentucky Fair and Ex position Center. The North American International Livestock is entering its eighth con secutive year this season, and those who compete will vie for $300,000 in total premiums and awards, an increase of $75,000 over previous years. Beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine. Quarter Horses, and sheep will be shown during the two-week Exposition, and Manager Workman said entries Ihis year promise to break the show record al 12,500 ot more. Livestock activities this year will include: 5 major Dairy show«; 3 National Beef shows and open shows for 13 other Beef breeds; 5 National Sheep shows and open shows for 6 other Sheep breeds; AQHA, NCHA and NRHA ap proved Quarter Horse Show; a Purebred Swine show and Market Hog show; Junior Steer show; Feeder Calf Show and Sale; Junior Market Lamb show; and 25 major sales for all species. In addition to the extensive number of livestock which will be at the NAILE, Manager Workman has confirmed that Ihe Great Lakes Circuit Finals Rodeo, school tours, a country music band contest, children’s barnyard and an extensive variety of other events will be featured. The large agri-products exhibit section will include western wear, jewelry, livestock grooming supplies and much more. A new at traction this year will be the All- Kentucky Products Show offering home made Kentucky crafts and fine Ken tucky foods. Since its first appearance in 1974, the NAILE has grown to rank as the largest, indoor livestock exposition held anywhere in the world. Over 100,000 visitors and livestock specialists from around the world are expected to attend. The first mailboxes ware erected in Paris in 16S3. However, messengers, fear ful for their livelihood, put mice in the boxes to destroy the mail; thus, no further attempt to install mail boxes was made in Paris until 17SS. B u y lh e B e s t and Save Now! (//(TfuU/tH’ fo / u ç / i ro,i/ a / / i('O fù iÿ The E Z INSERT Fireplace Unit b, To-b '•»-J • Available in Iwo sizes• Easy, self-installation Simply insert into your existing fiieplace• Glass doors and blowers included • Double-walled constructed steel II, MH 11313ApprovfdLltllnBtllU O n display in our showroom Now available exclusively AHACK CHIMNEY CLEANER • 5 .4 9 NicholMn CHAIN SAW FILE 5 /3 2 Sharpen your own chAin and Mve. (207) SPUniNG WEDGE Forged steel lurriened jnd ternpaed, dvjitible in 3, 4, 5 and 6 Ib wfiigtits 9/5 Regular Price 1 5 % 0 « Fireplace Glass Doors Instock Dustbuster MaKesan Ideal Tool toClean up Around The Fireplace * SINGLE BIT AXE Midiigan style 36" hiiridle, I orged steel he.id, he.it treated iiiid ground edge. b9213 3 3 ' * W OOD CHOPPER'S MAUL Oregon pattern black finish liead and polistiwJ bit, "Rinv lenipered" lace with 3?" hickory /Saw e liaiidle 6 Ib f *2.00 1 4 9 9 CAUDEIi LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek St.7 04 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 Mocksville, N.C. ■1 DAVII'. COUNTY liNTI.RI’RISi; RliCORD, THURSDAY. OCTODIiR «, I‘)KI Making Applesauce At Cooleemee Ttif llmt and iiFcond yeir studenU at Cooleemee .School experienced the making of applenauce week followed by an applesauce party an a gala wind-up to their mudlea on Johnny Appleseed. The children brought the apple* from home and waihed Ihem. Tlie teacher», Mr». Waller and Mri. Leary, cul them up and pul Uiem on hot plates lo cook. The children mashed Ihc cooked apples through colanders and added the sugar. Members of the faculty attended the applesauce party. Also as a learning experience, Ihe students read and copied Ihe recipe, and made place cards for Ihe tables. The seeds were all saved to be planted later In Ihe classroom. Tax Exem pt Savings Certificates T h i n k a b o u t t h i s f o r a m f n u t e 12 .14 % Tax-free T h e s o o n e r y o u g e t o n e , t h e b e t t e r t h e t a x b r e a k . Examples of estimated after-tax yield: If Y o u r Jo in t Taxable 19 8 2 Incom e Is: Y o u r M a xim u m 19 82 T a x Bracket W iU Be: App ro xim a te A ll Saver Yie ld 11.61— 1 2 .6 1% Equals Taxable Equals Taxable Yie ld O f : $ 7,6 0 1 11,9 0 0 16%13 .8 2 -- 15 .0 1% 1 1 ,9 0 1 16 ,0 0 0 19%14 .3 3 -- 15 .5 7% 16 ,0 0 1 20 ,20 0 22%1 4 .8 8 -- 1 6 .1 7 % 2 0 ,2 0 1 24,6 0 0 25%15 .4 8 -- 16 .8 1% 2 4 ,6 0 1 29 ,9 0 0 29%15 .3 5 -- 1 7 .7 6 % 2 9 ,9 0 1 35 ,200 33%1 7.3 3 -- 18 .8 2 % 3 5 ,2 0 1 4 5 ,8 0 0 39%19 .0 3 -- 2 0 .6 7% 45 ,8 0 1 60 ,0 00 44%2 0 .73 -- 22 .5 2 % 6 0 ,0 0 1 8 5,60 0 49%2 2 .76 -- 2 4 .73 % Dageu un CBiiiiiaicu X • cv deductions and exem ptions. A N D T H M K A B O U T T H E S E O T H E R H E A T U R E S : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Insured. They are insured up to $100,000 by the F.S.L.I.C. a U. S. Government Agency Free From Federal Tax. The first $2,000 o( interest you earn is tax-free on a joint tax return ($1,000 for individual returns.) Affordable. The certificates are available for as little as $500.00, Rewarding Return, They yield an interest rate equal tc 70 percent of the prevailing yield on 1-year Treasury bills. All-Savers Certificates are available at Mocksville Savings and Loan now until December 31, 1981, Open your accounts as you have the funds. Money Market Certificates (MMCs) can be cashed in early free from penalty to be transferred to All Savers’ Certificates at MocksviUe Savings and Loan. Stop by our local Savings and Loan and find out how to take full advnatagecrf this new tax break. MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P О BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N С ¿7026 (704) 634-5936 America purchased Alaska from Russia for $7,200,000 -about 2 cents an acre. Mickey Cartner. representing Woodsmen of the World, preaenti MockivUle Presents Flae Mayor R. C, Smith with an American Flag to be flown over the Town Hall. The o new flag replaces one badly damaged through many years of use. (Photo by Bobln Fep~-------Pergusson) 4-H Volunteer Leaders Are Needed In Davie CountyГ\а«>1а 1«. 4L,. --А___ .. . . . . . —I- ___In order for the Davie County 4-H Program to grown and reach more youth in our county, we need the assistance of adult volunteers throughout the county. The role of an Adult 4-H Volunteer is to help advise and counsel a 4-H club in your community. You may feel that you are not capable to be a leader for a 4- H Qub, But is you have a sincere interest in young people and are a responsible adult, then you have the qualifications to be an Adult 4- H Volunteer Leader. Helping 4-H Club members grow into responsible members of your community is quite a challenge! If you are competent in a skill such as crafts, horses, livestock, photography, dogs, etc., then you wish to start a project club in your com munity to help share this skill with your 4-H members. You would not have to carry the responsibility yourself, but acquire a few other parents in your community to help as adult leaders in your club. In addition, you ^11 receive assistance from the County 4- H Office which is located in Room 210 of the County Office Building. Four-H Extension Agents, Nancy Hartman and Doug Lee, will assist in starting a 4-H Gub in your community. Through an In-School Recruitment Program con- (]k Sotctfl THEOF CAKetR acAL^ ON RCCPRP ANC> R E T IR E M E N T tW 1^77^ P E L E S i c B E P g o a l s' ducted in the five Elementary Schools, it was found that about 55 percent or the boys and girls in grades 4, 5, and 6 are interested in being a 4-H Qub member. Communities that have shown a strong interest are Cana, Far- mii^ton, Cornatzer, Dulin, North Mocksville, South Mocksville, Oak Grove, William R, Davie, Jerusalem, Cooleemee, Cedar Creek, Greenwood Lakes, and Ad vance. Tliere are 14 4-H Clubs in Davie County guided by 30 4-H Adult Volunteer Leaders, ^jioucairseejajiumb^y^ H clubs could be started in Davie County. You may wish to start with five or six boys and girls and gradually increase your membership as your grow and leam about the 4-H Program - “It’s aims aitd goals”. organization which con centrates its emphasis on cows and cooking for farm boys and girls. The 4-H Program has stretched its fingers in the the heart of manjy metropolitan areas of our country reaching youth You may hesiute to offer ‘•'e differenceyour time because you feel between cabbage and collards that you do not understand the sheep and goats. The 4-H 4-H Program. Tlie Extension Program gives youth an Youth Program. 4-H opportunity for involvement provides opportunities for its * " 7 * J."*H o"n i Z mernalTy“ ’ n a iiT '^ a ir d o4-< »tio n /^ ch‘as” m oii! s p i H t u a l ^ r i ^ g e r " ^ « t e » S ’un'i^; clubs, special interest groups, ' lepeni...........thes<lS ^ a tu í§ ^ a d é E 400 I.u. .2.89 •O N U tM TTUSUPER В COMPLEX 4.19 1.79 5 0 0 - .3 .2 9 ш Ем е N«rWUL MOTtM 8 H A M P 0 0 N A T U R A L OARLIC CAPSULES t M o c k s v i l l e D i s c o u n t D r u g 129 N. Main Street MocksvUle Ji.C. 27028 or independent 4-H m e m l^ offers these boys ami feeling of belonging and security. Give the young people in your community the opportunity to have a feeling of belonging and security providing Ihem with a 4-H Club in the community. If you have a sincere interest in yourg people, then you will gain many satisfactions in the 4-H Program, So join the 4-H Team and start a community 4-H Club in your neigh borhood, For more in formation and assistance call 634-5134 or 634-2634. M. Douglas Lee Asso. Extension Agent,iffers these boys ami tírls a 4.Ú i * > i >i ► - ►i >i:> S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L I HOT DOGS $ | 2 0 : ► GOOD — OCTOBER to, 1981— ONLY < Hum боч>. Short Orders Houis:M on.Thur.lOAM - 9PM Fri.-Sat. 10 AM-11 PM Phone: 634-3288 for take out orders Bar-B-Que Haus r < *► * I Hwy. 64 South, Mocksville w S m i l e A U T h e V P k y l o T l i e B a n k . C C B s A u S a v e r s C e r t i f i c a t e M e a n s T a x - F r e e I n t e r e s t . And this could mean significant savings for you. Because with Central Carolina Banks new All Savers Plan, you’ll pay no Federal taxes on the first $1,000 if you file an indi vidual return. None on the first $2,000 with a joint return. Minimum investment in this 12-month, fixed rate plan is just $500.* We pay the highest rate allowed by law. But what if your money is already invested in a If la -w M h 1Ы т»ш у ЫМ yM tf !•: 14% 1t% 1«% m Mnlftoturn 1M2 9.e% 10.t% 11.t% 11.»% 12.0% Такitof WfiHciiUxMltoatoMbitrMdo»;_______ в20,200-«24.600 25% 13 1% 140% 149% 16.9% 1в.в% «24.e00-l29.900 29% 13 8% 14 8% 15 8% 16 8% 177% l29,90a«3S,200 33% 146% 157% 167% 178% 188% »3S.20af45.800 39% 16 1% 17 2% 18 4% 19 5% 20 7% 145.800-160,000 44% 17 5% 188% 200% 21.3% 22 5%6-month money market plan.^ You can move it to a CCB ••o.oooiss.soo 49% is2% 20«% гго* 2ээ% гч\ All Savers Certificate right now with no penalty All Savers is not for everyone, but if you’re in the 307o-plus tax bracket, it could probably make a big difference. Take a look at the chart and see just how big. Then come on in to CCB. * I furf u ill Ы J pfujlly far ejrly uUhJtju jI ftjuul h> ihtvi tniint/i\ miitcM Л И inliml и ill t>f luxuhU- mi in^umJ up 1ч f / Ш. iXH) fn ihf 11 УК. CCBuVl^ll help you ñnd a wavЖ ^ Mi-mUr l DAVII c d líN n IN lIR rR IS I KI('OKI). 11 II IRSDA'i'. 0( lOltIK K. l'ISI State Senofe Report SKN (iILBKUT 1, IHKif.K On niiirsdny and FYidiiy of laal week 111«' Appropriations Commiltco of (he House and Sonalo met lo lay plans for a called session of the (General Assembly lo l>eKin Monday of Ihis week. Im- medialely ihe difference of opinion Ix'hveen Ihe Governor and Ihe leader ship of the General Assembly came to Ihe front. The leadership of the General Assembly nnd Ihe fiscal staff employed by the General Assembly say based on actual figures for tax collections Ihe first two months of the fiscal year, July and August, a.id all available facts and reliable forecasts, indications are there will be only a 10 percent growth in Ihe slate’s tax revenues this year. TTie governor and his staff for some reason say there will be a 12 perceni growth. This difference of opinion amounts to 56 million dollars, but legislators must deride who is right because by state law, we must balance the budget. The real reason for Ihis disagreement is the size of raise state employees and teachers will receive. Wilh Ihe governor's forecast which believe is “only a pipe dream" Ihe slate employees could receive a 4 pcrceni lo 6 percent pay raise. With Ihe forecast of the fiscal staff of Ihe General Assembly, a 2 percent lo 4 perceni pay raise is all lhat could be given. After reviewing Ihe budget for two days, finding an eleven million dollar shortage in Ihe Deparlmenl of Public Instruction, and approximately 25 million other emergency situations in Ihe slale, there will be only 48 million lo give state employee pay raises if the 10 percent growth figure is used. The other major decision that must be made nexl week is: should more taxes be raised for Ihe Highway Fund? The governor wishes lo raise liquor and beer taxes lo raise another 60 million for Ihe ^enera^Fund^^hei^rgijgfer^ Dear i!:ditor: We, the family of Mark DesNoyers, would like to express our sincere ap preciation and gratitude to Lt. Gary "Cotton” Edwards of the MocksviUe Pnlice nept, and Special Agent John Foster of the SBI for their exhaustive efforts in helping us further the in vestigation into the circumstances surrounding Mark's death. The genuine interest shown by these gentlemen resulted in many unknown facts to come to light which eventually allowed the positive identification of Mark’s body when he was found in Georgia. Their assistance has lifted a weight from our shoulders that we might have carried, possibly, for years to come. The value of dedication and desire in ..helping others is lost upon those who 'think they don’t need! This value is not ',-lost among us. The Roy L. Medlin’s The Daniel P. DesNoyer’s '■ The David G. DesNoyer's Rt. 7, Mocksviiie simip »mount (the lax on auto parts and supplic.s) to Iho Highway Fund. Any way you cul it, il's selling liquor for the High way Department to use or misuse. Tho Federal cuts lhal Ihe governor ■said a few months ago would amount lo million dollars are only 112 million. With a little planning and cutting out .just a part of Ihe waste and fraud, wc should have no real crisis anywhere in Ihis stale. Safe Movement Violation Charged The Mocksviiie Police Deparlmenl reports an accident at 7:53 a.m. on US 158 on September 30 involving Catherine Hill Dagenhart of Mocksviiie and Lindsay Flint of Rl. 4, Mocksviiie. Flint, driving a 1952 Chevrolet pulled oul of Spring Street into Ihe path of the Day^nhart 1980 Chevrolet. Tliere were no mjuries. Flint was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Dagenhart vehicle and $200 to the Flint vehicle. Car Knocked Into Gear; Hurts Woman A parked car, knocked out of gear was the cause of an accident on Tot Street at 2:27 p.m. on October 1, Mrs. Endree Childress Freeman placed her IB month, old son into her car from the driver’s side. Her son apparently knocked the car out of gear and the car began to roll. The vehicle knocked Mrs. Freeman over and her shoulders and arms were caught in the door. The car rolled 50 feet dragging Mrs. Freeman and running over her legs several times imtil the car hit a tree. Mrs. Freeman was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Letter To Editor Emergency Report Davie County’s emergency and rescue squads responded to the following calls recenUy: Mocksviiie firemen were called to a weeds fire en Poplar Street behind the old ice plant on September 29. The Jerusalem department was called lo a brush fire at Lakewood Village on September 29.On US 64 east a car fire required the services of Mocksviiie fire dept, on September 29. A woods fire on 601 south and a field fire on Boxwood Church Road kept Jerusalem firemen busy on September 30. Wm. R. Davie department was called to an accident on October 1. An accident at Hickory Hill on October 2 required Fork firemen. The County Line department was called to a car fire on Interstate 40 on October 3. . MocksvUle firemen were caUed to a house fire on Hardison Street on October 4, Suzanne Says.... Young Democrats To Organize All Democrats between Ihe ago of IB to :15 arc invited to attend a meeting Friday, Oclober 9, in Ihc Town Hall, Mocksviiie al 7 p.m. lo organize a Young DomcKTals Club of Davie County. David Perry, Bth Districi Chairman from Concord, will chair the meeting and help wilh tho organization of this group. County Chairman, Dot Shoaf, extends a special invitation to all young Democrats to attend. “You are the future leaders of our Democratic Parly in our County, Stale and Country," she said, “We need your strength and leadership” Marlene Shelton and Johnny Allen will host the meeting. For additional in formation, either of them may be contacted. Bill Rush Speaks At Rotary Bill Rush, director of marketing for Holly Farms Poultry in WUkesboro was guest speaker for the MocksviUe Rotary Club Tuesday. Rush presented a slide presentation entitled “The Changing, Challenging World of Chicken.” He discussed the increase in chicken comsumption and marketing improvements. Ash was introduced by M. H. Murray, program chairman for Tuesday’s meeting. President Ramey Kemp presided. Randy Link was student guest for the day. Introduced by D. J. Mando, Link is ranked numoer one academically at Davie County High School. Army Pvt. Eldred Completes Training Army Pvt. Matthew J. Eldred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Eldred of Cooleemee, N.C., has competed One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Ben- ning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad lactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field com munications 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. Eldred is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School, MocksviUe, N.C. Horse Struck By Car A horse standing in the middle of Pine Ridge Road was struck by Betty Black wood Glass of Cooleemee driving a 1965 Chevrolet. The accident occurred Thuswday, October 1 at 5:00 p.m. Trooper W. D. Grooms reported no injuries and no charges in the incident. Winter’s Around The Corner An outdated piece of farm machinery, rusted and worn through many years of use, stands idle in a field. Surrounded by colors of fall, It serves as a reminder that the countryside will soon be barren as winter takes hold. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Mocksviiie Middle School PAG To Meet Thursday On Thursday, October 8, at 7:00 p.m. in the Media Center of MocksviUe Middle School the staff of the Title I Reading and Mathematics program will meet with the parents whose children receive their services. A remediation period in all of the elementary schools allows for the comfortable scheduling of students to receive individualized at tention and not miss regular classwork. TTie Title I instructional staff works with the regular classroom teachers to assess each student’s need and then to provide each student with remedial or enrich ment activities to improve reading or mathematics skills, work habits, and positive self-concepts. The goal of all remediation is to motivate reading and Horse Killed An cxciled horse was involved in an accident on slale road 1469 on Oclober 3. Jeffry Howard Boger, 16, of Rt. 1, Ad vancc, driving a 1975 CJhevrolel truck approached Pamela Jo Reavis, 12, on HI. 2, MocksviUe riding a horse, belonging to Delores Peterson of Ad vance, on the side of the road. Boger attempted lo pass the horse and rider when the horse became excited. Miss Reavis lost control of the horse, which liien backed into the path of the truck and was knocked down. Miss Reavis was thrown from Ihe horse. The horse was destroyed as a result of injuries. There were no injuries according to Trooper A. C. Stokes. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Boger vehicle and $700 to the horse. There were no charges.__________ mathematics skills and put fun in the fundamentals of basic education. The overall objective of the TiUe I program is lo assist the identified students in achieving maximum op portunities through their school ex perience. Last spring’s California Achievement Test had 86 percent of the students enrolled in the Title I program score a mean gain in reading and mathematics of one month for each month of enroUment. With the stronger parental support the program’s staff looks for similar encouragement and growth in the standardized test scores for this school year. Hie Title I Parent Advisory Council meeting this Thursday evening will include; an introduction of all Title I Staff at MocksviUe Middle School; an explanation by the program director of the project description, evaluation procedure, and principal functions of the Parent Advisory CouncU (РАС); an election of a РАС chairperson and S .D . Boosters The South Davie Junior High Booster СЛиЬ is currently enrolling new mem bers. Membership fees are $5 per family and $15 for businesses. Anyone wishing lo join may mail checks lo Soulh Davie Junior High Booster СЛиЬ, Salisbury Street, MocksviUe, N. C. New members will be announced each week. New members are: Janice and Marshall Southern, Weslev and Jane Potts. secretary from among those parents who attend; a presenUtion of Uie methods of instruction by the skills teachers: and an invitation for the parents lo view instructional materials, meet with their children’s instructors and share refreshments. Car Is struck Lottie Bowles Seamon of Rl. 7, Mocksviiie, driving a 1966Plymouth was struck on Waler Street al 3:06 p.m. on Oclober 2 when Shelby Hall Hilton of Rl. 7, MocksviUe backed inlo Water Streel inlo Mrs. Seamon. There were no in juries. Damages were estimated at $350 to the Seamon vehicle and $300 to the Hilton vehicle. Car Pulls Out, struck By Vehicle An accident on Depot Street al 9:35 a.m. occurred when Mrs. Opal Shrewsbury of R> 3, MocksvUle in a 1981 Dodge pulled out in front of Gordon Proffitt MUler of Rt. 4, WUkesboro in a 1979 Buick. Miller pulled oul of Chaffin Street and struck Mrs. Shrewsbury in the side. Mrs. Shrewsbury said she did not see Uie approaching MiUer vehicle. There were no injuries. Mrs. Shrewsbury was charged wilh a safe movement violation. Damage to the Shrewsbury vehicle was estimated at $50. Damage to Uie MiUer vehicle was estimated at $200. j' The most beautiful music ^ you've ever heard comes '. from Solid Rock at LuRay Caverns! It’s true - rocks reaUy do sing! It all began with a five- year-old boy’s birthday visit . to the caverns in 1954. The little boy's father, ;:Uland W. Sprinkle, U an ; electronics engineer and an . accomplished organist. After „ hearing the clear, mystic tone -when his guide tapped à „ stalactite, Leland Sprinkle »envisioned a musical in strument that would release the music of these majestic formations for aU the world to ■hear. The world's only 'stalacpipe organ, a many acre symphony of sight and -sould. The beautiful stalactite ' formations, which hang from the cave ceiling are used as tone sources in Uie instrument ; turned to concert pitch before -becoming part of the ^‘‘symphony”. They produce 'tones of symphonic quality 'and accuracy when tapped by grubber tipped plungers under the organists control. : Man's genius and the hand • of God is perfect harmony. The great Stalacpipe Organ can be played from a large -console or by automatic 'control which faithfully carries out the interpretation 'of the organist. Either way as you stand in the center of the "cathedral” surrounded by .awe-inspiring formaUons and listening to Leland W. Sprinkle's special stalacpipe .,organ arrangements, you are sure to agree with the visitor who wrote “man's genius and ' harmony there". Hie stalacpipe organ is just J)arl of the excitement al LuRay Caverns! After you have heard of the unforgettable stalacpipe organ, you have explored the fabulous underground kin- dorn of stalactites and stalacmiles, more good times are waiting at LuRay Caverns. Like the history of transportation, told in cords and Bugattes at the Car and Carriage Caravan. Gold and tennis at the Cavern's Country Club or a Carillon Concert surrounded by the Blue Ridge Mountains. WiUi aU this plus Uie most popular caverns in the east and the only stalacpipe organ in the world, it's easy to see why LuRay Caverns have become the most exciting travel complex in the Shenandoah valley and it is also easy to see why vacationers by Uie Uiousands agree, “there's nothing on Earth like LuRay Caverns." Recipes from the area.... BROCCOLI CASSEROLE 2 packages of frozen broccoli (cooked as directed on package) 4 slices bacon (fried) Vt cup chopped almonds Make cheese sauce of 2 tablespoons butter, melted and 2 tablespoons flour. Add 2 cups milk. Cook unUI thick, add 1 teaspoon salt. Blend in last ?4 cup shreaded cheese. Stir until blended. Place Uie broccoli in casserole, crumble the friend bacon over broc coli, spread buttered bread crumbs over Uie top and bake 20-25 minutes at 350 degrees. HAMBURGER CAS.SF.ROI.F. IVi lbs. hamburger 1 can cream of chicken soup Two-thirds cup milk 1 teaspoon salt I4K Bracolets 7” »«rpliiio ‘14.99 14K Ni-cklact- 1.5” HC|i|>tiiU' 49.95 mill IJcadH 9 9 * 14 K/.iMi HfuftS О '3.59 135 North fi^aln Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 LAV Л WAV NOW K )K CIIKl.SIMAS W teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 box frozen Tator Tots or Tator Nuggets. Put hamburger in bottom of casserole, add chicken soup, milk, salt and pepper and onion evenly over the ham- ' burger. Place Tator Tots on top stiU frozen and bake for 1 hour at 325 degrees. BLACKBERRY PIE S.eggs 2 cups sugar 'h cup butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon vaniUa IVi cups blackberry jam 1 cup buttermUk Beat eggs, add sugar, butter and flour. Then add vanilla, jam and buttermilk. Mix well and pour into un baked pie crust and bake at 300 degrees untU done. Makes 2 pies. APPLE PIE 1 stick margarine IV4 cups sugar Vi teaspoon sugar Va teaspoon salt 1 egg, weU beaten cups chapped apples Melt butter. Mix sugar , cinnamon and salt. Add to melted butter. Mix weU. Pour, into baked pie shMI. Begin baking at 400 degrees, Uien decrease to 350 degrees unUl apples are tender. For best results use apples that cook quickly. APPLE CRUMB PIE 4 fresh apples or can of pie apples cup white sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon ^4 cup fl|IUI '/i cup ^rown sugar One-third cup of butter Pear apples and slice. Sprinkle apples with white sugar which has been mixed with V, cup flour and cin namon. Put over apples. Rut in unbaked pastry shell. Mix brown sugar with remaining flour. Cut in butter unUl crumbly. Sprinkle over ap ples. Bake al 450 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heal lo 350 degrees for 30 to 45 minutes. PUMPKIN PIE Vi cup sweet cream 4 cups cooked pumpkin '■Vi teaspoon all spice Vi teaspoon cloves Vi teaspoon cinnamon 1 large sup sugar Mix and pour into 2 unbaked B-inch pie shells. Bake at 400 degrees unlil firm. Happy Cookin!!! SUZANNE 0 С□cr The film Quo Vudts uied 30,000 uxtrai and 63 lionti G O O D Y E A R Sale Ends WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13,1981 Q ly. ^ W ^ ^ T ire S i i s f t □ •scrlp lio n PRICE Hut l-tl with trade 4 Arrwa*Radi«l 155/80R13 - BlacK 41.95 1 Л1 4 Cuft. Polyester Radial 205/75R14 - White 57.95 2.37 10 Cust. Polyester Radial 215/75R15 - White 59.95 2.64 \2 Cust. Polyester Radial 225/75R15 - White 62.95 2Л5 8 Tiempo Radial • Radial[165/75R13 - Black 40.95 1.61 4 Cusliion Belt • Blem Belted E78X14 - White 34.95 2.14 4 Cushion Belt • Blem Belted G78X15 White 37.95 2.50 P I C K U P & R V T IR E S T O O ! 8 Wrangler Radial P235/75R15 - BU-.k 68.95 3.35 12 Tracker - AT 10-15 White Letter 78.95 4.30 4 Tracker • AT 11-15 Whiu Letter 82.95 4.49 6 Rib-HIMiler 700X15 - Black 49.95 2.77 4 Work Horse Traction { Sure Grip I700X15 - Black 56.95 3.15 Liberal B udget Te rm s— Lo w M onthly Paym ents arolina Tire 963 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NX.PHONE 634-61 IS GOODfirCAR K DAM I ( OUNTV I NTI Kt’KISI UICOKI), THURSDAY, (X’TOBI'R H. I‘>KI * T b r íñ i* ^ I M b r t D is c o u n t F o o d s E v e r y A n d O u r 2 0 0 % S a t i s ! S A V E ‘^ * 3 f e h u c K R o a s t U.S. CHOICE BONELESS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT,, 10/10/81. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . B e e f L i v e r STORE SLICED S i U.S. CHOIC P o r k L o i n '/4 s u . A S S T CHOPS * 1 * ? S 9 ! PK . Wh: K r a f t C i i e e s e S i . Kraft 8 Oz. Kraft Ind. Wrap ind. wrap ^ ^ Ught & LivelySingles.... *1*” Cheese. 8 Oz. Kraft 10 Oz. Kraft Longt Cream MoonCheese......CI9 Cheese 12 Oz. Kraft Ind. Wrap MAVOMUUS E v e r y d a y D i s c o u n t P r i c e s ! ! B a g I f e l 3 L b . C o f f e e I ^ H C r i s c o Q u a r t D u k e s MAYONNAISE MAXyy^H . J MAYONNAISE 1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE SHORTENING 10 Maxwell House Inst. ^ 38 Oz. 20* Off Gríseo ^ ^ 42 Oz. BakeRite ^ ^ « S p l i t B r e a s t HOLLY FARMS GRADE A * 1 » ? F r a i B o l < 12 OZ. JÉ $ W h y P a y ^ i^ ^ Æ m . W h 3 I t * s M a i n l y B e c a i 10 Maxwell House Inst. ^ j o uz. ¿u* v^n onso-u ^Cof fee.... *3*’ O il .........*1^’ 1 Oz. Nestea Inst. 48 Oz. Wesson « aTea.........9 9 * Oil ....... 38 Oz. 20* Off Crisco H a r c d a in V a l u a b l e JFinrC lnna C o u p o n and Start your set of completer pieces this week!VALUABLE COUPON------- SAVE si.o a^ ^ 4 COASTER/ « « O V ASHTRAYS" <»’ ^ ’ 1 A H o ivillJtH * in -----— ß Fortv«f Spftng Tl*Qul«> Ditcouni Pne*Oo^jpon Stoma« ■ _ Prtc. with Coupon M .M w ilh fcft >3 00piifc ha S« m vt uz. Duncan Hines ^ 42 uz. lO^^RVurex C ^ e M i ^8 3 ^ e t e r g ^ Save 30^ Save 23 * S l i o r t e n i n g • 1 8 Oz. Kellogg’s CornFlakes___4 9 Day Kuc^rktiiedia <>f CtMikery v b u J M E 1 c n l y ^ ^ < t VOUJME52-22 only W.99eoch J V o lu m « 2 3 FREE w irh I p u rch a se o f V o lu m e 2 Vkeyed«***»! 46 Oz. Ass't Flavors ^Gatorade . 89^ C a n n o n T o w e l s s u p p Ci'^s ASS T COLORS W H II Cr «•va<3.M> O. WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF GALLON P u r e x B WITH THIS COUPON ■ ■ ON PURCHASE OF 5 LBS. | | D o m i n o ---------------------- ¡ „ S u g a r I I B l e a c h I "“ cE « I « "IPc, 72 * ^ raSpoT" ^ ^ ^ SSSton™ 4 9 ^ ^ U s f 24 Oz. Hunt’s ^ ^I Ketchup.. 6 9 P 15 0 z . P i n t o s ...................... 3 / X 1 7 O z . W hole Kernal C o r n .......................2 / 8 8 16 .5 O z , Cream Style C o r n .......................7 / 0 0 16 0 z . Cut G r e e n B e a n s .. 3/ X 1 6 U Z ,F ,S , G r e e n B e a n s . . 3 " 16 0 z , Mixed _ V e g e ta b le s . 2 / 7 9 16 O z , Sw eet A P e a s ..................................3 9 15 O z , Blackeye ^ ^ P e a s ..............................3 / ® I 16 0 z, A p p le s a i 2 4 O z , Pancake/W a S y r u p ..I 7</4 0 z , M ac. &Cheed D in n e r s .! 26 O z . Iodized S a l t ................I 32 O z. M u s t a r d 24 O z . Vegetable O i l ...................I 32 O z , Liquid Dish D e te r g e i 1 0 ,7 5 O z , Tom ato S o u p . . . L OFFER QOOD THRU SAT , 10/10/81 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE WITH »7 50 FOOD ORDER ■ _ OF À X . OFFERGOOD IHRU SAT . 10/10/81 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, Pi.EASL WITH */ 50 FOOD ORDER J 24 Oz, Hunt’sKetcl 46 Oz, Del Monte Tomato — — ^Juice ......99^ 15 Ft. Reynolds - — ^W rap ......4 9 * Ot, Quaker State Reg, — — ~Motor Oil. 99^ Qt, Quaker State H DMotor Oil. 9 9 * 10,5 Oz, Beii BreakfastSausage. • • 5 9 M o t o r O i l QUART GULF SINGLE G aiaiiîBÿ' W hy Pay ^ *? DAVII COUNTV I'NII-KI'KISI-: RliCOKI), TIIIIKSDAY. (K TOItl R H. I'lKI ‘i c t i o n G u a r a n t e e O n M e a t A n d P r o d u c e ! ! C u b e d S t e a k slELESS U.S. CHOICE CHUCK 98 l$ ^ 4 ^ I L B I I 2 Lb. Sea Treasure FishSticks... Fresh Pan ^Trout .... 12 Oz. Jesse Jones ^ ^ ^Sausage $ ^ 4 9 8 Oz. Jesse Jones• • * Chili .......7 9 * ■aV s' V U.S. Choice Boneless ShoulderSteak 7 Oz. ChickenSalad 12 Oz. ColeSlaw, :jo n es LB. N . Y o r k S t r i p U.S. CHOICE STEAK E v e r y d a y D i s c o u n t P r i c e s ! ! LB. •I« * W h y P a y ? 0 £ T h e M e a t ! ! ! i Margarin^ ' B l u e { ^ ¿ M S t a r B o n n e tif^ Kist 1LB.QTRS. I I 6V4 0Z. CHUNK TUNA i C M * V A C W h y P a y 7 y ? . 5 Oz. Armour Chicken ^ 32 Oz. White House Apple 32 Oz. DelMonte ■ »S J Viennas . 3 /* l Juice ......o 9* Catsup___89^ 46 Oz. Fruit Drink 16 Oz. Green Giant Green ^ 15 0 z. TwinPetHi*C .......0 9 Beans.......4 5 DogFood .1 8 * W h y P m r * * * ? 32 Oz. White House Apple B a t h a ^ J T i s s u e --------^ 4 ro ll CHARMIN 9 9 * L W h y P a y * ! * * ? T e a B a g s $ ^ 3 9 LIPTON 24 CT. T r e e t ARMOUR 12 OZ. CANS 99 S h a s t a 2 LITER BOTTLE 7« 100 Ct. Luzianne i v m g s ^ .5 O z.C hlcken Noodle ••••••• H i0O z. Carnation Liquid Qt. Trop-%Arctic 1 OW-40 luuv^i. uu£iainio99* teup".....2 /5 7 * I Slender... MotorOil.99* Tea Bags. I ^ SLb C C Fre n c h 16 0 z. Heinz a 5 Lb.Southern Biscuit 11 Oz. Kellogg’s Ass't. ^r * • I BBQ Sauce 6 9 * Flour ......8 8 * Pop Tarts. 6 9 * I * r A « M l M 0 I 17 Oz. Green Giant Golden ^ 17 0z. Greer Vi Gallon Flavorich ^ ^ r " i * .0? " *......* , * I Corn ........4 5 * Applesauce...3/*l Ice Cream * 1 * *L..59* PieSheito G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e ^ P o t a t o e s 5 9 * . . . 9 9 * s p e r » ...................2 / « l l O O z . Leaf... 99 Spinach.....3/*l - 10 0 z . Chopped.3/99^ Spinach.....3/^1. *c NIK •umvuuvr wwn wunuiT innir/«"Sr¿?ÍS5tV^!»^ffTN row MOOUCE HMCMM. «« m I B a k i n g Golden RipeBananasS Lbs. IGFLOUR B a g C o f f e e 13 oz. JFG BONUS BLEND S ^ ^ 5 9 W h y P a y *17*? 9 9 * I Florida White G r a p e f r u i t • 3 / 9 9 3 Lb. Bag YellowOnions . • • • 9 9 ^ 10 Oz. Pack Fresh — — -Spinach ... 9 9 * 4 Lb. Bag Red Delocious - — -Apples .... 9 9 * 4 Lb. Bag Golden Delicious — — ^Apples .... 9 9 15 LB. BAG RUSSETT A ^ S A V E IO С(и1Ы1Л' I:NTI I<I’RIKI Uictilin, THURSHAY. ocrow ill 1'!,", Five gallons of Ice cream and bunches of whipped cream delighted members of Cub Scout Pack 515 Saturday as ihey devoured a 15 ft. banana split in minutes. A d van ce N ew s Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer of Grand Fork, North Dakota arrived October «h for a visit with relatives here. Dr. CornaUer will speak at the Farmington United Methodist Church Sunday Oct. 11 as a part of the celebration of the 100th an niversary of the historic church. He is a nephew of Mrs. Clara Baity, Glenn Cornatzer and Mrs. Flossie Jones; and he has many relatives in this community. Dr. and Mrs. Cornatzer will be staying with his brother-in- law and half-sister Mr. and Mrs. Gene James in Far mington. They will be returning to North Dakota Monday October 12. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard met at the home of Greene Barnes in the Bailey's Chapel com munity Saturday night for their annual chicken stew. CHICKEN PIE & BAR-B-OUE SUPPER Fam ily Style October 17,1981 5:90 PM-Until At Oak Grove U. Methodist Church on Hwy. 158, 2 Miles East Of Mocksville T a k e O u t B o x e s A v o l l a b l e Approximately 100 family members enjoyed the happy occasion; among them were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs, Darnell Robertson and children. Little Miss Tracy Spry celebrated her 2nd birthday Sunday, October 4. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry, nieir Simday luncheon guests were Tracy’s grandmothers Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Alma Kale; great grandmother Mrs. Nancy Southern; aunts and uncles Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward and Mrs. Ina Easley. In the afternoon Tracy was honored with a birthday party. The little guests were served “Winnie the Pooh" birthday cake and ice cream. Among them were Kenny and Brad Stroud, Neal and Scott Cornatzer. Adults were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Ha Hoots and Mrs. Faye Stroud. Tlie Senior Citizens of this community enjoyed a day at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem on Tuesday. They went on the Methodist Church activity bus. Cokie Jones was driver. The oldest member going was 85-year- old Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Visitors of Mrs, Clara Baity last Thursday and Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Everidge of Clemmons; Mrs. Mary Alice Stanley and 2 children of Lewisville, Mrs. Becky Douglas and 2 sons also of Lewisville; Mrs. Bcatricc Pratt of Winston-Salem and Clinton Cornatzer of Baltimore Hoad. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman were Sunday night visilors of Mrs. Irene Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon in Mocksville. Mrs. Sadie Gross and her sister, Mrs. Sallie Long of Pfafftown, their neighbor Mrs. Bob Stevenson were Sunday afternoon visitois of Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs. Jennie Chitty in Lewisville last Monday af lernoon. Mrs. Julia Hartman Ellis was honored with a stork shower Saturday night at the community building. Ap proximately 50 guests at tended and showered the honoree with many lovely and useful gifts. Miss Sandra James was honored with a Bridal shower Saturday night at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James. She received an assortment of lovely and useful gifts.Mrs. Hazel Shutt is the proud grandmother of her 15th great-grandchild Nicholas WiUiam Summers born Sept. 24 at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and 21 inches long. Nicholas' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sum mers of Mocksville, Mrs. Summers is the former Cynthiu Bennett. The Retired ' Teachers Association held its annual luncheon at Bermuda Run Counlry Club last Thursday. Attending from this area were: Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Ethel Smithdeal, Mrs. Carolyn Hartman, Mrs. Helen Everhart, Mrs. Ruby Markland and her guest, her husband Charles Markland. Get Your FREE ! F U L L S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N N O O B L I G A T I O N • N O T H I N G T O P A Y I You may have one of these 1 6 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES; 1. lievdMches 5. Dizziness '¿. Shoulder I’ain 6. Sore KIbows 3. Arthiitiu 7. Neck Pain4. Ixjw Back Fttin 8. Indigestion 9. Numb Hands 13. Numb Fingers 10. Constipation 14. Hip Pain 11. PaindownLegs 16. Tight Muscles12. Muscle Spaoins 16. Aching Fuet F I N D O U T N O W w hether careful, pi chiropractic care can relieve you r aches ana irofessional pains. Because we have ju st expanded our patient-care facilities, you can have a com olete spinal contour exam ination and doctor’s evaluation Or. Alfred E. Johnson Thin enti» C M M u in a liu n in FKEE. if yuu wunl more cure and Lrealmtmt, we dü ALL your inttumnce pHperwork. I$ 3 0 VALUE TO YOU C A L L for y o y F R E E «ppoictmwit before N E X T S A T U R D A Y i T H E J O H N S O N C LIN IC 766-73032421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC (V) block off l'40, In First Fadaral Bldg.) CAU.NOW HHINti THiS(X)UI4)N WITH YOU 1 5 C u b S c o u t s E n j o y T.iko five gnllons of ice cream, an uiidelermined amouni of whipped ero.nm, and Iwo quarts of chocolate ■syrup. Combine and garnish with chcrries. Give Ihe "go ahead" to 15 cub scouts who have watched wilh drooling mouths as Ihe concoction is prepared. Stand back. A G ia n t Hose down scouts mixture is devoured.and patio afler Thi'.se could easily be instructions for a Kianl banana split served Cub Scout Pack 515 Saturday. Measuring fifteen feel, Ihe concoction was nothing short of ravaged in a matter of minutes. With ice cream literally dripping oil Iheir chins, most agreed it was like a dream come true. Afterall, to a nine year old, what could be better than an emply stomach and a giant banana split? Ш ЗЙ Ш Emmel and Odrie Thurlo of Pino Road IhoughI Ihc banana split an appropriate ending for a scout outing al their home lasi week. Emmet Thurlo, Pack Master, and his wife Odrie, a Den Mother, got the idea from a scout meeting sponsored by the llwharric Council last year. ' • (continued on page 11) Words aren't needed to describe the boys’ delight over the surprise treat. 'Oielr faces say it all. The banana split was devoured In mtoutee. O u r 1 y e a r T a x Fre e S a v in g s C ertificate A llo w s Y o u U p T o $ 2 ,0 0 0 in T a x Fre e In te re st O n Jo in t Fe d e ra l R e tu rn s . 12.14% Annual Yield RatQ Good OctoDdr 5-30 •One Year Teim Eflrnmgi PayabI« el Maturity Take a real break from taxes when you invest in our high yield, one year tax free certificate. The minimum deposit is only $500 and there is a tax exemption of $1,000 (earnings) for individuals and $2,000 for couples filing a joint return. This certificate is available October 1,1981 through December 31,1982, and allows a one time tax exemption. Times are tough today but it s opportunities like First Federái s 1 year Tax Free Certificate that helps make evervihing a lot brighter for the future. Come in today for details. HItST FEDERAL SAVUMGS Main OIIIm : 230 N Ch»rry Slttel Branch OHIc m : 490 Hanes Mall'3443 Robm Hood Road/130 S Siratloid Bo«d 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughlown Siteel Mocliavlll« OHIca: u2Gailher Sueet Clammena OHIca: 2421 Lewisviiie-Clemmons Hoad 'C«n,lirate mutt ilay or depoiii lo» on* y»«' lo» Ih» la> в«втр|юл Theie is a tubsumisl paniiiy loi ttrly withd»iw(l IMVII- COUNIY i;n t i:r p r is i; r iíc o r d , Th u r s d a y , o c t o b i-r к, i <)8I ii В 9 П 9 П 9 David Baity, Scoit Porter and Steve Davies dig into tiie mounds of ice cream. Pat Pope and Emm ett Thurlo rusli to compiete tiie giant banana split before tlie ice cream melts. Green Hill News (conlimicil froTii page 10) "The banana split was ninety feet long, and absolutely absorbed in seconds by the scouts," said Mrs. Thurlo. “II loolted like such fun, we decided to treat our scouts with a giant banana split.” Most agree that "enjoyed" isn't an adequate word lo describe the event. Pack 515 members stood wide eyea, appetites growing with each scoop of ice cream. By the time the cherrlcs were In place, it was hard to convince them to stand in line until everyone had a spoon. When the signal was given, the boys ran to secure a good spot at the table. In a matter of minutes, the only thing left was the container and 15 very happy little boys. The giant banana split ended an ai- ternoon of hard work for the Scout Pack. Athletic events including sit ups, broad jump, push ups and a fifty yard dash help^ increase appetites. Athletic events were staged to find winners from the Pack to participate in a Physical Fitness contest sponsored by . the Uwharrie Council this month. Held in Thomasville, three boys from Pack 515 will be selected to compete. The boys, rangmg m age from 8 lo 10 years, struggled to complete events. Kach was determined to do his t>est, which was much more important than actually winning. Thurlo explained that the meeting Saturday begins another year for his Pack. "We normally disband in the spring becausc their are so many sporting events that occupy the boys' time,” he said. "This is our first meeting of the year, and we're ready to get the ball rolling again.” There are 25 boys in Cub Scout Pack 515, but Thurlo explained there is a long waiting list of potential members. The only thing they're short of is scout leaders. It's really hard to find parents willing lo serve as scout leaders,” said Thurlo. "The rewards of scouting are limitless, and I hope to find more adults willing lo share in the experience.” All 52 parents and scouts attending Saturday's meeling agree it was a good way to kick off the year. It served as a simple reminder that "Scouting can be fun.” Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson Joey Prater Jumps a record 5 ft. 11 inches in the broad jump. The scouts had a difflcuit time waiting for the “ go ahead.” Everyone Im-patiently watched as spoons were passed out. Emm ett and Odrie Thurlo discuss plans for Pack SIS this year. Thurlo is Pacic Master and Mrs. Thurlo is a Den Mother. Not Arrested Marie Birke Marn of Rl. 7 Mocksville was not arrested for writing ■ worlhless check was reported in last week’s issue of the Enterprise-Record. Mrs. Marrs received a worthless check and reported It lo Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Chinese Ancestry San Francisco has 67,000 residents of Chinese ancestry, the largest con centration of Chinese outside Asia, National Geographic says. On October 4, members of Green HUI Baptist Church observed the Lord’s Supper. Jackie Taylor and Carol Register, new G.A. leaders for the church attended a workshop at Front St. Baptist Church in Statesville on October 3. They learned about many new and exciting ac tivities planned for the coming year. Rev. Steve Hedgecock also attended a pastor's conference. Members of the church are F a r m i n g t o n Davie County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting O f The Membership Oct. 19,1981 Davie High 7:00 PM Cafeteria Each F a m ily P le a s e B rin g A C o v e re d D ish . proud of the new carpet that was laid in the sanctuary. The young adult Sunday School class will be selling Christmas gift wrapping paper until Nov. l. The money will be used for class projects. Mrs. Frances O ’Neal was admitted to Davie County Hospital on Ocl. 5 for major surgery. At the lime of this writing Mrs. O ’Neal was oul of recovery and doing fine. Kyle Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tutterow was admitted to Baptist Hospital for tests and is now at home and doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor rcccntly attended Uie Brushy Ml. Apple Festival in North Wilkesboro. Pinebrook PTA Pinebrook School's first PTA meeling will be held Monday evening, October 12th at 7:30.This will be an Open House and we encourage everyone to altend. ■ N e w s 14.468% Tlmt^ what B B № now paying ■ onoHnoninnioneyinaniBicorinicoras. That’s our annual interest rat« this weeli 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 1 ) 1 ) jd interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the a>mpounding of interest.MUMON ммкма AM> V•«>>«<• и*!« 1.11 C l li VC I т-м1.|> , (Jtlobii (> lliiKUi’li O l lnlici 1 2, J УН1 Caley daughter, Mrs. David Boger of Rockwell, N.C. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of North Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Peoples of the William R. Davie Community were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Sleelman Spillman on last Friday, Oct. aid. Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Nash, of Silver Springs, Maryland, also Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr. and grandson, Will and Jay CoUette were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman last weekend. Farmington United Methodist <^een Bee's will sponsor a “ Poor Man's Supper” on Sat. Oct. luth frtim 5 p.m. until - at Far mington Masonic Temple. The menu will include pinto beans, baked potatoes, corn muffins, slaw, cakes, pies, tea and coffee. No price will be charged, bul donations of your choice will be accepted. SheffieldCalahaIn Turkey Shoot Friday The SheffieldCalahaIn Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Turkey Shoot each Friday night, beginning Friday, October 9th. The shooting matches wilt begin at 7:00 p.m. each week and will be held at Ihe Shef field Ball Park. The shooting matches will be held weekly through Friday, December IWh. All proceeds will go tu the Sheffieid-Calahaln Volunteer Kirt‘ IK'partment. V m o n e m o n e ! m oney Consolidate Your Bills Buy A Car or Truck Remodel Your Home Add A Room or Carport Loans Up To 2 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 S O U T H E R N □ IS C a U K r r C O M P R N Y WHIow Oak Shopping Center, (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadlcinville Ril. C H R IS ALLISON, Branch President lU V II (OtìNTV I NTI RPRISlí RHCORI). TIIURSHAY. OCTOBUR К, losi Just a few of the many handpalnted items Mrs. Linda Harpe will display at the Davie Craft Fair are shown in the above photo. Craftsmen Featured October 23 ù 24 Linda Harpe of Mocksville will be one of 45 craftsmen displaying wares at the Davie Craft Comer October 23-24. Mrs, Harpe specializes in handpainted pillows, tinware and woodwork, all of which will be on display during the event.An expert craftsman, Mrs. Harpe has been associated with the Davie Craft Fair for 7 years. She is currently serving as publicity chairman. Apples Are Food For Myth, Legend Apples ar? not only food for Americans, th-y are food for myth and legend as well. According to Dr. Nadine Tope, ex tension food conservation and preparation specialist at North Carolina State University, many of those myths are romantic ones. “A spiral of apple peeling, thrown over the shoulder of an ’unmarried peeler, supposedly will form the initial of her future husband,” Dr. Tope says. Or try cutting an apple in two. If it has an equal numt>er seeds in each half, a marriage will soon follow. If one of №e seeds is cut in two, the course of love will not be smooth.In Persia, apples were considered the “fruit of immortality," Dr. Tope says. And, of course, Isaac Newton is supposed to have discovered gravity while seated under an apple tree observing falling apples. Johnny Appleseed may be the best- known figure in apple lore, Dr. Tope notes. But most historians today classify him as an eccentric but-shrewd businessman who traveled through the new territories of America leasing land and developing nurseries of fruit trees. Kathy llartc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of Cherry Street, Mocksville. N.C. graduated with high honors and received a degree as a L.P.N. in graduating exercises from Rowan Technical College, held Sunday evening, Ocl. 4, in Salisbury at Keppel Auditorium there. She Is the wife of l.arry Harpe and they have two children, Holly and Paul. They make their home at Green Hill Road, Mocksville. Rosalee Fespernian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of Cherry Street, Mocksville. graduated from Rowan Technical College. Sunday evening Oct. 4, with a degree in nursing In graduation exercises held at Keppel Auditorium In Salisbury. Mrs. Fesperman is married to James D. Fesperman and they have two sons, David and Lee. They make their home in Salisbury, N.C. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Raulerson proudly announce the birth of their first child, Matthew Scott Raulerson, bom September 11. 1981.He weighed 9 lbs. 4 oz. at birth and measured 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Margaret and Leroy Cranfill, both of Advance.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kaulerson of Clemmons, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Taylor of Route 1, Advance, N.C., announce the birili uf a buii, Tioy Wayne, August 26, 19«!, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C.Troy weighL-d 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was WVj inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Т.К. Myers, Route 1, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Taylor, Route 1, Cleveland, N.C. Mr and Mrs. I^eon Robertson and dauglilcTs, Henee’ and Carrie of Coi- loiidale, Alabama announce the birth of a Kiiii and broiher, Eddie Leon, Jr. He was Ixinijn Alabama, Friday, Sept. 25 wL'igliing'9 Ibb. 1 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Wekher of California and Mr. It<)l)erl Weli'her of Mooresvllle. i'aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs 1‘aul Hubertson uf Rl. 2, Advance. büdie U ‘on, Jr.’s mother is the former Joy Weli'lier of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. fJaie I>ong of Yadkinville. N C. proudly announce the birth of their daughter, iiophia lx;nore, Friday, September 25lh at Davie County ilobpital An iviiiy al 8 54 a.m., the infant girl wc')>!)icd 7 Jbs 1ÜÜ2S and was 21 inebes lunn Tlic- 1,'iiiKb also have a son, Charles Dale, Jr wliu is 3 years old. The mother ^ a n c e r s i z e C la s s e s F o r L a d i e s ’ W i l l S t a r t A t T h r e e L o c a t i o n s A series of "DancersUe Classes for Ijidies" will start next week at three locations in Davie County. Mrs. Alice Barnette will be the in structor at the Mocksville Elementary School and Mrs. Mary Helen Freeman will instruct her group at Shady Grove Schools. Both classes will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7:00 p.m. to B:00 p.m. starting October 13th and ending November 19th. The fee for either of these two classes is »18.00 for the six-week period. A third class will start at Pinebrook School "nd the Instructor will be Mrs. Ann Nicks. The class will meet on Thursday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. starting October ’.5th and ending November 19th. Mrs. Nicks will have a registration-informational meeting for all interested ladies at Pinebrook School on Mnnriny. Octoher 12th at 7:30 p.m. The fee for this class is $12.00 for Ihe six-week session"Dancerslze” Is a fun-type activity combining both dance and exercise. It is a program of total fitness set to music. According to the Instructors regular exercise works on specific body parts and the monotonous routine can become boring. “Dancerslze” is designed lo work on the skeleton muscles as well as getting into the aerobics which strengthen the heart and respiratory system.All the Instructors invite any in terested lady to telephone them for additional information. They may be contacted as follows: Mrs. Alice Barnette, 492-5475; Mrs. Mary Helen Freeman, 998-2810; and Mrs. Ann Nicks, 919-766-8558. It is recommended that they be called after 5:00 p.m. Library News 1981 is the International Year of Disabled Persons. This week is National Employ the Handicapped Week. The library has a new b(Mk, Access: The Guide to a Better Life for Disabled Americans, by Lilly Bruck, written for disabled people. The book covers con sumer movements, access, education, employment, recreation and other topics. Books in this library which are about disabled persons include The Unexpected Minority: Handicapped Children In America by John Gliedman and William Roth, Handicapping America: Barriers to Disabled People by Frank Bowe, How to Get Help for Kids by Barbara Zang, and Bllssym- bollcs. Speaking Without Speech by Elizabeth S. Helfman. The library also has the books of the Bible on records for use by the blind. Information is available at the local library on library service to visually and physically im paired readers through the State Library. Contact the library if you need or know anyone who needs this service. NEW BOOKS: ADULT NON-FICTION: Access: The Guide to a Better Life for Disabled Americans, by Lilly Bruck Something’s Got to Taste Good: The Cancer Patient's Cookbook, by Joan Fishaman and Barbara Anrod John Muir and His Legacy: The America Conservation Movement, by Stephen R. Fox The Tigris Expedition: In Search of our Beginnings, by Thor Heyerdahl Affair Prevenilon, by Peter G. Kreitler with Bill Brims Never Complain, Never Explain: The Story of Henry Ford II, by Victor Lasky.. The L. L. Bean Guide to Ihe Outdoors, by William Rivere A Danger of Democracy: The Presidential Nomination Process, by Terry Sanford The World Challenge, by Servan- Schreiber, Jean-Jacques Notes to my Daughters, by Cathy Cash Spellman ADULT FIC’nON Night Probe, by Clive Cussler The Legacy, by Howard Fast Malpractice, by John R. Feegel Luciano's Luck, by Jack Higgins The Offer, by Jesse L. Laskey Jr., & Pal Silver Missing Woman, by Michael Z. Lewin The Flames of Rome: A Documentary Novel, by Paul L. Maier The War Train, by Brown Meggs Bethlng's Folly, by Barbara Metzger Skychlld, by Suzanne Morris The Silent Ones, by Elizabeth Ogilvie lloodwing, by Bill Pronzini The Ladies of Hanover Square, by Rona Randall Love Play, by Rosemary Rogers Count Vronsky's Daughter, by Carola Salisury False Witness, by Dorothy Uhnak YOUNG ADULT FIC’nON In Real Life I’m Jusl Kale Films for the October 13th story time are Cinderella and Ferdinand ’The Bull. Story time is Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. LIBRARY HOURS:Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9W0-S:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30’Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 There’s An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale andRuth Stafford Peale is the former Dottle Pinnix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pinnix of Mocksville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin G. Ellis, Jr. and Mandy are proud to annouiioe the birth of a son and brother, Jeremy Glenn, born August 8, 1981.He weighed 8 lbs. llozs. and was 2¡ inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Emmetf and Odrie ’Thurlo. Paternal grandparents are Elgin and Mary Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osborne of Winston-Salem announce the arrival of their daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, September 21, 1981, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C.The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. and was IB inches in length at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr. of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert of Advance, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Michael L«e Shoaf of Houle 9, Salisbury, N.C announce the birth of liifir second child, a son, Jeffrey Sterling, born September 23, 1961 al Howan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N.C. The couple has a son, Robert l^eThe baby weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs at birth and was 21 inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Angell of Route 7, Mocksville, N. C. Mateinal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Nannie Dewey Call of Route 7, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roljerl M. Shoaf of Route 9, Salisbury. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomason of Hidge Road, Salisbury; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Harrison of I..OB Banos, California. Mrs. Slioaf is the former Brenda Kay Angell of Route 7, Mocksville. NEEDS TO LEAN I have so many people who depend on me. My ex-husband won’t let go even though he is the one who left home for another woman. I have my teenage son to raise. And I am a Nursing Home Administrator with slali and residents who depend on me to be all things to all people. How do I make time for myself without depriving others or feeling guilty? Everyone thinks I am so strong I don’t need someone to lean on. 1 get so tired physically and mentally that I can hardly operate. Thank you for taking time to read this.Make your ex-husband "let go”. And since he has left you, be sure that you let him go. Organize your dally activity. Plan your work and work your plan. EsUbllsh priorities, first things first. Work calmly, without stress. Do all you can as best you can, lean on God and you will have energy equal to your daily tasks. We are sending you our booklet THOUGHT CONDITIONERS which may be of help lo you. Anyone wishhig a Iree copy may write to us at Box SCO, Pawling, N.V. 12564. HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH?When a person has many weaknesses to overcome where is the best place to start and how much time should be spent on each one? I mean weaknesses like forgetfulness, not thinking before we speak, not listening properly, etc. As we work on each one how perfected can we become? Are we to i;each a point where these weaknesses will be completely obliterated or will they always be with us to some degree? Is it enough just to keep trying? I am lacking In self-esteem and self-motivation, also fearful.Everything begins In your mind - In your thoughts. As you Ihink, so will you he. At present It Is obvious lhat you are thinking yourself down. As a result you defeat your own efforts. Hie Bible tells us lo have thel "mind bi you which was also hi Christ Jesus." (Phillppians 2;S) Study Ihe Rlble lo know Jesus Christ. Put His thoughts into your thoughts, concentrate on your strengths, which are many, and you will change into a self-confident, strong persons-well able to control your weaknesses.FEELS GUILTYMy husband died in his sleep while I was out of town visiting my motlier. I have such a guilt complex about not being with him. I had thought myself to be a strong person but somehow I Just can’t cope with this. We had been married 41 years, and had not been as close as I felt we should have been. He traveled and was not as interested in home as his job and business associates. I feel as if I’m responsible for this. Do you think hs knows how very much I loved him but didn't always tell him? If I didn’t know taking your own life as a sin - well, I probably would do Just that. I put on a satisfactory “face," but I'm really desperate. Of course your husband knows thal you loved him. And where he ts now In God's great after life, I believe he would not want you lo be disturbed. Just send your love thoughts lo him and add lo his happiness beyone Ihe veil. And you need have no guilt complex about not being with him at the lime of his death. We must live our lives normally, and that Is what you were doing. Besides, your husband was and Is In Cod’s loving hands. Relax and be al peace. W A R E H O U S E S A L E PLACE: School Warehouta-Depot St. Mocksville TIME: Fri. Oct. 9, 1981 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM Sat. Oct. 10, 1981 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM Fri. Oct. 16,1981 3:00 PM to 9:00 PM Sat.Oct. 17, 1981 10:00 to 4:00 Washer & Dryer-WaUr HNter*6 Singer Sewing Machines- 12 Royal and Underwood Electric Typrwriters-Calculators-lO Ke; Addlna Machines*^* T.V. (as is)*Movie Screens & Projectors- M5*! Siies-Outdoor Light Fixtures li Speak«^»»-Mrtil Folding BIsachtrt-PM Boards-Black Boards-Ea»l-Aiit Chrlitmss Oacoratlont for Town Str*sts-AH Type» ui i uchliTsbl«-Metal& Wood Detk-Metal li Wood Chalri* Storm Wlndows,doors Fsn-lnduitrlal Shop WIndowi- 50 Choir Robet-Thsatsr Ssati 6 Togather-Bind Uniform- French Teaching Records-Miny Mora lt«m> Of Interest. Special Opening For Band Parentt-Tuet. Evening Time: 7:00 PM- 9:00 PM Oct. 6th If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Guest Artist Featured Alice Hixt Bess of Winston-Salem will lecture and demonstrate on the “Study of Colors" at the October 13 meeting of Ihe Davie Art Guild. Mrs. Bess, a native of New York City, has been actively engaged in the arts in Winston-Salem for 15 years. She holds exhibiting member status in the Associated Artists, Art Gallery Originals and North Carolina Water Society. This year she has been chosen as one of the artist-in-residence in the Win- stono-Salem-Forsyth County School system. Mrs. Bess works well in oils, acrylics, pastels, and water colors.For a study in mixing paints go to the Tuesday night guild meeting. To receive maximum benefit from the demon stration, Mrs Bess asks that members bring their paints and set up for in struction. A shorl business session will be conducted by the president, Annette Ratledge at 7 p.m. R a n d o l p h - M i l l e r Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Randolph of Route 4, Advance, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Ann, to Freddie Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Route 1, Advance, North Carolina. The wedding is planned for Saturday, November 28, 1981, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, in Advance. Shelton-Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Route 4, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lynn, to Ronn Jeffrey Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Anderson of Bermuda Run, Ad vance, North Carolina.’They will be married December Sth, in a 3 p.m, ceremony at First United Metho^st Church in MocksviUe.Miss Shelton, a 1978 graduate of Davie High School is employed by North Carolina National Bank in Winston- Salem. Mr. Anderson, a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and 1979 graduate of Elon College is employed by Summit III! I'm Ryan Dean Foster. I celebrated Services in Winston-Salem, my Sth birthday on Friday, Octobcr 2. My mother brought cup cakes and Kool- Aide to my kindergarten class at Shady Grove School on Friday. My Clown birthday cake was served at another party lo my grandparents, Jay and Alene Jones, Buddie and Billie Foater, my aunt and uncle, Bonnie and Tommy Blackwelder, Mother and Daddy, Don and Jane Foster and my brother, Derek.On Saturday, I had a birthday party at McDonald's In Clemmons with 12 of my friends. I'd like to thank everyone for all my great presents. Lupus Meeting Sunday At 2:30 The Winston-Salem Lupus Chapter will meet Oct. 11, Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. at the Highland Presbyterian Church Activity Building on Cloverdale Ave. The program will be a panel discussion by three staff members of Forsyth Memorial Hospital: Mrs. Carol Thomas, head of the Physical Therapy Dept., Mrs. Georgia Martin, head of the Occupational ’Therapy Dept., and Mrs. Judi Kiger, R.N. The discussion will center on "Adaptations to, and Sexual Adjustments of, Living With Chronic Illness," including energy and joint- muscle conservation in order to lessen pain and stress on the body.The meeting is free and open to the public. Members are asked to bring items to the meeting for Ihe Oiapter’s Bazaar and Flea Market Oct. 22-24, to be held at Bethesda Moravian Church, 740 Bethesda Rd. Donated items from the public and stores will be welcomed and are tax deductions.For further information call 724-6303 or 768-1493. Republican Women The Republican Women will hold their meeting on Tuesday October 13th at 7:30 p.m. in the Courthouse. Around About HOCKADAY REUNION llie descendants of John L. Hockaday met at the Masonic Hall in Farmington recently for their annual family reunion. A picnic style luncheon was served. Guests were greeted by Everette (TooU) Riddle as they arrived. The next reunion is scheduled for the first Sunday in November of 1962. Plans are being made to do a genealogical research for the Hockaday family. Teresa Lynn Donahue, a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, now attending Salisbury Business College, has made the Dean’s UsI and Honor Roll for Ihe summer quarter with a grade point average of 4.0. Her major is Accounting. Teresa Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue of 449 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. P T S A W i U M e e t The South Davie PTSA wUl hold Its’ first meeting October 8,1981 at 7:30p.m. Mrs. L«tty Smith will conduct the 8th and 9th grade chorus in a program of music. Open house will be observed and parents will have the opportunity to visit their son or daughter’s teacher. Everyone is urged to attend this very important meeting. ng % R e a l M o n W e a r R e a l G o l d Haniltome 14K Solid Gold Chains Are A r^utt For The Man Of Tha 80'f...Styliih and exciting our beautiful men's chains are waiting for you today. Choie from popular Herringbone, or clatslc Mrptlna...What better Chrlstmai gift than an elegant gold chain, for that ipecial someone? Come See Ut NOWI Medium 18" Herringbone.. .. $129.96 Medium 20" Herringbone.... $149.95 Heavy 20" Serptine...........$179.95 Heavy 20" Herringbone......$229.96 Layaway Now For Chrlitmai i:H North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. I3AVIE COUNTY liNTURPRISi; RliCORD. TIIURSHAY, OCTOHIiR K. 1981 13 P o w e l l - M a h l e r Mr. and Mrs. L. Roger Powell of 301 Alphin Avenue, Waynesboro, Virginia announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine, to Ed Mahler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Mahler of Route 1, Verona, Virginia. Miss Powell is a graduate of Wayneslraro High School and David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tennessee. She is presently employed at Wayne Manufacturing Corporation.Mr. Maiiler is a graduate of Wilson Memorial High School and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg. He is employed by Appalachian Power Company in their Christiansburg office. Miss Powell is the granddaughter of Mrs. Nina Powell of Route 1, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest, also of Route 1, MocksvUle.A November 28 wedding is planned. Tarheel Kitchen By Miss E. York Kiker Fall weather has been in the air and now the official date has arrived. There are peoirie who feel fall is a sad time but they must be the ones who are not inclined to participate in the numerous exciting activities taking place. Ball games, fall travel and, of course, agricultural fairs are highlights. Two of the major fairs in North Carolina are the Dixie aassic Fair in Winston-Salem from October 2-10, and the State Fair in Raleigh from October lS-24.The question often asked of the Tar Heel Kitchen home economist is, “Don't you dread the Fair?” Naturally there are extra duties but who wants to miss seeing a portion of North Carolina’s bounty, the array ot flowers, long-time friends who are not visited otherwise, the cooking contests, and being a child at heart again.Do you think you would go to pieces if you went to a Fair? No that will be left to turkeys. The N.C. Department ol Agriculture, N.C. Turkey Federation, and N.C. State University are cooperating in an eye-catching exhibit called, "Turkeys Go to Pieces Before the Holidays." Look for it in the Scott Building. North Carolina recently btcame th* leading state in the nation in turkey production and needs to brag a Ut. No longer are turkeys sold only as whole birds at holiday time. The State Fair booth is featuring turkey parts which are versatile and popular for year-round meal planning.The attractive booth will be staffed with representatives to answer questions. There will be food sampling, and distribution of literature, and novelty buttons saying, “Is Turkey a Fowl Word?" Entry blanks for the very fint N.C. turksy parts contest to be held in 1962 will l>e distributed. In fact, it is thought that this is the first contest of its kind in the naticn, so do come by to learn more. A recent food article told about the “in” foods or the ones that are currently most popular. No one has to agree with the author and can make a personal decision. Turkey or turkey parts should rank high for the “in” group if FREE W i t h T h i s A d ! M a n i o u s - H a l l reasonably priced foods, moderate in calories, and high in nutrients and popularity are desired. Have you ever thought of preparing turkey breast steaks? There are several simple steps: (1) Use a fresh, thawed or partially thawed turkey tn-east and sharp knife. (2) Cut both half breasts from keel bone. (3) Remove skin from turkey breast. (4) Slice across meat grain '/¡taV4 inch slices for steaks, V4 to % inch for cutlets or in cubes for shish kabobs. Recipes from the National Turkey Federation will show how easy steaks or cutlets are to prepare. BREAST OF TURKEY CUTLETS 4 breast of turkey cutlets 1 slightly beaten egg 1 to 2 tablespoons milk Salt and pepper Fine dry bread crumbs Cooking oilSprinkle frozen steaks with salt and pepper. Dip in egg and milk mixture, then dip in crumbs. Dip again in egg mixture and a second time in crumbs. Brown in hot oil over medium heat 5 to 8 minutes on each side. Do not add water or cover pan. Serves four. CHINESE-BROILED BREAST STEAKS OF TURKEY 1 turkey breast roast 1 tablespoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon di7 mustard 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 tablespoon honey Vi cup soy sauce V4 cup salad oil 3 cloves garlic, minced Have butcher cut turkey breast crosswise into 1 to l>,i-inch thick steaks. (Frozen breast can be cut, also). Thaw when ready to use. Combine remaining ingredients in glass or pottery bowl. Let stand 24 hours at room temperature, then pour over turkey steaks; cover and refrigerate for several hours or over night. Drain steaks and cook quickly on both sides over hot coals, allowing about 8 minutes each side. Brush occasionally with marinade, if desired. Exquisite eating!! Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mainous of 161 Halander Drive, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Fleeta Lee, to Herbert Roger Hall, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Hall of 816 South Hawthorne Road, Winston- Salem, N.C.The bride-elect is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds Sr. High School of Winston- Salem . She is a student at UNC-Charlotte; and will graduate in December. Mr. Hall is also a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School. He graduated from UNC-Charlotte; and is employed by Leggs Division of the Hanes Corporation. llie wedding is planned for Saturday, December 19, at Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Parties Honor Bride-Elect, Miss Angela Seats Miss Angela Seats, bride-elect of Arthur Daniel Stauffer of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina was honored with a dinner at Bermuda Run Country 0ub, Saturday, Oclober 3, Hostesses for the occasion were her aunts, Mrs. Bob M. Foster and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews. Upon arrival, a corsage of yellow and bronze mums were pinned to the birde- elect’s white knit suit. The bride’s table was marked by autumn tapers in an arrangement of greenery, yellow, white and bronze mums. The other talbes were centered with miniature colonial baskets of tiny autumn silk flowers.The menu included fresh Florida fruit; stuffed chicken breast a la Kiev, wild rice dressing, broiled toamto, green peas, salad plate and a sherbet parfait. The hostess gift was china in her chosen pattern. MRS. ELDON JEFFREY SNOW .... was June Elizabeth Gough G o u g h - S n o w V o w s A r e S p o k e n 8 x 1 0 Living Color Portrait Brandon Clark Hilton was 7 years old on October S, 1981. He celebrated his birthday with a party on Sunday, Oc tober 4 al Grandma JoAnn Logan's house. There were lots ol party guests with lee cream and cake to eat. His parents are Bobby & Donna Hilton of Mocksville. Miss Debbie Lanlrford Honored At Shower Miss Debbie Lankford was honored on Wednesday, September 30, with a recipe shower at the home of Mrs. Margaret Overcash. Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Overcash and Mrs. Nancy Mason. The hostess gifts were a spice rack with spices, a recipe box and their recipes with ingredients.A menu of finger sandwiches, nuts, crackers with dip, pickles, cake and punch were served to approximately 20 people. Special guests were the bride's mother, Mrs. Linda Lankford, bride's grandmother, Mrs. Bonnie Helsabeck, the groom’s mother, Mrs. Connie Singleton and his grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Tucker.Miss Lankford and Michael Singleton will be married on October 10 at 6 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. D.A. V. Auxiliary ToHoldB-B-Q Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary No. 75 will sponsor a barbecue chicken day, Saturday, Oc tober 10,,at the William R. Davie Fire Department.Serving will begin at 12 noon Saturday and continue until all is sold out. Proceeds will be used for the building fund. Miss Seats was again honored Saturday, October 3, with a luncheon at Town Steak House in Winston-Salem, hosted by Mrs. Bob Powell, Mrs. John Seats, Mrs. Joe Harpe and Mrs. Jerry AndersonPlaces were set for seventeen guests.A corsage was presented to the honoree upon her arrival. She was presented a gift of china in her chosen pattern.Special guests at both occasions included the bride’s mother, Mr*. Gene Seats; and her grandmothers, Mrs. Wade Smith and Mrs. Burton Seate. The Employees of Atlantic Publishing Company of Tabor City, N.C. honored Miss Seats with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower there, ’Thursday, October 1. She is an employee of the Atlantic Publishing Company. Miss SeaU and Mr. Stauffer will be married in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sunday, October 18, 1981. Miss June Elizabeth Gough became the bride of Eldon Jeffery Snow Saturday at two o’clock in Belhel Baptist Church. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony were Rev. L. E. Myers, pastor, and Rev. Fred ’Trout man, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Hamptonville, North Carolina.’The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Paul Gough, Route 3, Yadkinville. She is a 1980 graduate of Forbush High School, and is presently attending Surry Community College where she will graduate in May, 1982. Mr. Snow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thomas Snow of Route 3, Yadkinville. He is a 1979 graduate of Devie High School and is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Vows were exchanged before an ar ched brass candelabra and two brass spiral candelabras. Floral arrangements consisted of white and peach gladiolas and palms. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of chantiUy over satin. It featured a wedding band neckline. ’The yoke was made of English netting, appliqued in Venise lace. ’The yoke was edged in three flounces of organza flowing over the shoulders. , ’The empire waistline was trimmed in wide Venise lace, and swept into a full skirt, flounced with a heavy ruffle at the hemline that was also trimmed in the wide silk Venise lace and then swept into a full chapel train.To complete the ensemble, the bride chose a fingertip veil of white bridal illusion attached to a Juliet cap and edged in the Venise lace to match the gown.She carried a cascade of silk apricot and white flowers consisting of orchids, daisies, roses and poms.Miss Melinda Show, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a sleeveless gown of apricot Lustreglo knit with a scoop neckline which was accented with schiffli lace capes. She carried a nosegay of apricot poms, miniature carnations and daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl aodfelter of Yadkinville; Miss Cynthia Troutman of Hamptonville; Miss Felicia Miller of Mocksville and Miss C O O LE E M E E PISCQUHI Cooleemee Shopping Center F r i ., O c t . 9 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . * 5 : 3 0 p . i n . S a t . , O c t . 1 0 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . - 5 t 3 0 p . m . SPECIAL Limit One Per Family Guannleed by HoUer’» Studio R e x H o ld e r , P h o t o g r a p h e r Additional Sitting — Same Family $2.96 Groups 4 6 t per person Pictures will t)e delivered in store There Will Be A Variety Of Portraits Available At Reasonable Prices To Fit Your Family Needs Around About SPENDS VISIT IN MOCKSVILLE WITH FRIENDS E.F. Zimmerman of Rochelle Park, N.J. and Louis Engel of Saddle Brook, N.J. visited friends in MocksviUe and vicinity recently. They returned to their home Friday. ENJOYS OUTING ON THE BLUE RU>GE PARKWAY Mocks Extension Homemakers Club enjoyed an outing on the Blue Ridge Parkway Wednesday, September 30. Among the members were Mrs. Henry Hartman, Mrs. Huston Crater, Mrs. O.B. Jones, Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Dwiggins and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jurgensen. Hiey stopped by Mabry Mill for lunch and a tour (rf the Grist Mill and other points of interest in the area. Rhonda Whicker of Winston-Salem. Their gowns and nosegays were identical to that of the honor attendant. Honorary attendents were Mrs. Sue Joyner, Mrs. Jean Collins, Mrs. Sandra Long, Miss Cynthia Oodfelter, Miss Tamika Haynes and Miss Kristy Spillman all of Yadkinville; Miss Stephanie Ellingham of Clemmons; Miss Dolores Hemric of Winston-Salem; Miss Kristy Troutman of Hamptonville.Miss Kathy Snow, sister of the groom, was flower girl. Her dress was made of apricot silk trimmed with white lace. She carried a white lace basket filled with poms, daisies and baby’s breath. Mr. Snow was his son’s best man. Ushers were Barry Spillman, Robert Bost, both of Yadkinville; Danny Johnson of Harmony; and Mark Hemric of Winston-Salem. Scott Snow of Yadkinville, brother of the groom, was ring bearer.A program of, wedding music was provided by Mrs, John L, McKnight, pianist; Mrs. Vance Shermer, soloist; and Miss Felicia Miller, soloist. Mrs. Dianne Pinnix and Mrs. Elaine Pinnix presided at the guest register and presented a wedding program to each guest. Miss Catherine Anthony and Mrs. Mary Jane Smith were the wedding directors.RECEPTION A reception given by the bride’s parents was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Miss Terry Kimmer, Miss ’Tracy Wicker, Miss Richie Haynes and Miss Carolyn Reavis.’The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller, aunt and uncle of the bride. ’The refreshment table was enhanced with a lace tablecloth, a floral arrangement, and white candles. A color scheme of apricot and white was used throughout. The three-tiered wedding cake was centered with a fresh bouquet of flowers and surrounded by greenery. llie cake was served with punch, mints, sandwiches, nuts and straws.Good-bys were said to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haynes, Jr., aunt and uncle of the groom. ENTERTAINED Following the wedding rehearsal Friday night, the groom’s parents en tertained the wedding party at Lone Hickory Community Building. ’The refreshment table was covered with a lace tablecloth and a color scheme of pink and white was used. Cake, punch, nuts, pickles, cheese straws and mints were served to ap proximately fifty guesU. At this time gifts were presented to the ushers and attendants. After a wedding trip to South Carolina, the couple will reside in Yadkinville. Davie Republicans To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night Octot>er 12, 1981, at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Jake Pressor, announced Republican Candidate for the Eighth District U.S. House seal will speak at 7:00 p.m. The Executive Committee will meet immediately following his visit.This is an open meeting and ail Republicans are invited. All of the Republican Candidates who have filed for offices for the Mocksville Town Board Election for November 3, 1981, are especially invited to attend. Edith Hancock Invites all of her friends and customers to come by or call her for an appointment. c r te c tfll ......................$ 4 5 .0 0 .............. thiia ^nlon (EoBmrtira 207 South Main Street Salisbury, N.C. BU SIN ESS P H O N S 6 3 3 -0 15 0 A p p o ln tm m n t O n ly spy POTUTI C O M E I N A N D S E E O U R ... | NEWFALL j KRCHANDISE^ ♦AT LOtMTED IN 1 1 N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. I l.l ПЛ\'М COHNIV IN H Kl'KISI КИ'ОКП. TIIUKSH/W. (К I0HI:K it, 1'Ж| Progression was declared grand champion Angug bull of (he Tennenee Valley A & T Fair in Knoxville. He first won the junior division honors, and is owned by South Forli Ranch of Mocksville. North Carolina, and Preeders For Progress. Judge of the show was Dr. James Collins, Starliville, Mississippi. (Photos by American Angus Association) South Fork Julie claimed reserve grand champion Angus heifer honors at the Tennessee Valley A & T Fair for South Fork Ranch, MocksvUle, North Carolina. She first topped the Junior calf competition. South Fork Ranch Wins Big At Tennessee Angus Show South Fork Ranch of Mocksville, North (Carolina, carried home both top Angus female trophies and shared in the grand champion bull honors at the Tennessee Valley A&I Fair in Knoxville. Dr. James Collins. Starkville, Mississippi, chose the champs from 86 entries. South Fork and Breeders for Progress walked Progression to junior and grand bull honors. South Fork’s top female was intermediate champ Briarhill Genie, and reserve grand was junior calf South Fork Julie. South Fork also led junior champion female RItJ Beauty Lass 1340, reserve intermediate heifer Briarhill Jayne,, and reserve junior heifer calf South Fork Blackcap Lady. Rally Elector 699 won senior and reserve grand bull laurels for Great Plains Western Ci)rp. of Staunton, Virginia, and Panama, Oklahoma; Macon Angus Ranch, Sylvester Wieberg, Macon, Missouri; and Scheidecker's Dancraig Angus, Milan, Missouri. Great Plains Western Corp. also owned the best six head, grouped Northern Chance of PV96 calves to win the get-of-sire and junior get classes, and exhibited reserve senior bull calf SL Northern Chance ILK and senior Heifer calf champ SL Dynamo Erica 0927. Eleven year old Philip Burnett of Deer Lodge, Tennessee, topped the 32-head junior Angus show with his April heifer, Roanokes Barbara 064, and took the open show reserve junior division title. Miriam Smalling, 17, of Alcoa won the junior show reserve championship with her May entry, Aberlea Heatherbloom 200. Judge of the junior show was Bob Whitenburg, Auburn, Alabama. Reserve senior heifer calf of the open show was DL Flora 253, shown by Dean Baird, Afton. Additional open show bull champs and their owners were; reserve senior Mills Dealer JR, Mills Angus Farm, Cookeville; reserve junior Stardust Impact 066, Stardust Farm of Sunbright, Turner Farms of Oarkrange, and Burnett Farms of Deer Lodge; in termediate winner Frühlings Mr. Elevation, Burnett Farms; reserve intermediate JEC Big Dynamo, Joe Carter & Sons, Russellville; senior calf champ Dynamo Power Play, T.J. Cawood & Sons, Oeveland; top junior calf TCT Dealer 124, Bob Thompson, Oenida; and reserve junior calf Stardust Volunteer 36, Burnett Farms. Money Management Balancing The Food Budget Americans are eating out more often and, some experts say. they’re spending as much as 40 percent of their food dollars to do so. With amounts of that order involved, families are advised by the North Carolina Association of CPAs to take advantage of favorable tax rulings, and plan their budgets ac cording to money-saving tenets of good financial management. The cost of food and entertainment has not risen as sharply as experts had predicted for 1981, CPAs say, but the moderate increase has been steady. The Consumer Price Index showed a rise for entertainment of 7.7 percent from July 1980 to July, 1981. The seasonally ad justed cost for food away from home rose 8.9 percent in the first six months of 1981 while the total expenditure for entertainment rose 5.8 percent. You may recover some entertainment dollars, if your costs are business related and your employer does not reimburse you for these expenses, dieck what items qualify as en tertainment expenses and claim them as income tax deductions. CPAs say the rules for these deductions are strict, but they tend to be ambiguous. If you can claim entertainment deductions, keep accurate records of all your business meals. A business meal generally means lunch, dinner, or beverages served at a time and place where business discussions are carried on with someone you deal with for business purposes. CPAs point out there are three types of deductions for en tertainment. The first deduction you may claim is for entertainment costs directly related to the active conduct of business. For example, if you discuss business during a meal, the meal is directly related to business. You can also deduct associated entertainment such as dinner and a play, or a tennis match which takes place immediately before or after a business discussion or meeting. Finally, remember to include in your Kitertair.ment claims expenses con nected to a business meal. You don't have to discuss business to make the occasion a business meal, but you must dine in a restaurant condücive to business discussion with a person you could be expected to deal with for business. Spouses are included in the deduction, and, on many occasions, this type of deduction falls into the category of goodwill entertaining. Goodwill entertaining, however, is not limited to business meals. If a client is in town overnight and you and your spouse accompany the client and his or her spouse to dinner, you don't need to discuss business nor patronize a restaurant conducive to business discussions. You would deduct your goodwill expenses under associated entertainment. The catch here is that the business reason for the goodwill cannot be too vague or remote. For instance, the entertaining should take place, at the latest, the evening before or the day after your business discussion. In addition to the tax aspects of dining out, consider other ways to cut these costs. Your total cost of eating out in cludes more than food, CPAs say. Customers ultimately pick up the tab for the atmosphere of a restaurant. So, if you want to cut costs of your meal, look for restaurants with a ideasant but not posh atmosphere. Avoid restaurants where you pay a lot of extras, such as tips for the coat room and parking at tendants or places where maitre d’s and head waiters receive gratuities along with your waiter. In computing a tip subtract any tax from the total before P R E - S E A S O N I N S U L A T I O N S A L E P u t y o u r h o u s e in № e P in k n o w a n d s a v e . When you Think Pink and install pink Owens- Corning Fiberglas insulation, you'll save year 'round on your heating and cooling bills. Act now and you'll save even niiore with our special sale price. So come on In and look for the Pink Panther a-top our special Owens- Corning insulation display. Get Your Share of the Energy-Savings with All That Pink! "PINK" OOF Insulation NOW JUST 3'A" R-11 15Ö sq.ft.Fiber glas 6 " R 19 26i sq. tt. INSULATE NOW...IT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 2167 Green Meadows News Rev. David Roberts pastor at Green Meadows is con ducting revival services this week for the Courtney Baptist CJiurch. In his absence. Rev. . Wilburn T. Hendrix was the 11 a.m. speaker at Green Meadows. He is chaplin of the Forsyth Advancement Onter and Ministry to Prisoners in Forsyth County. The Rev. Jim Saul was in charge of the evening services, showing sides and giving interesting and informative talks on the seven different ways that the State Missions money is used. Mr. Saul is director of Denominational Relations for N.C. Baptist homes. Friends of the area are invited to share in special revival services at Green Meadows Baptist Church Oct. 11-15 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Rev. Malcolm Ivey, pastor of First Baptist Church of Newton N.C. will be the guest evangelist. Mr. Gray Matthews remains in Baptist HospiUI but is expecting to be able to return home in a few days, heart surgery has been ruled out at this time and medication and treatment Mocks Several from Ihis com munity attended the revival services at Advance United Methodist Church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Myers spent lart week in the mountains. Alan Miller spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster Jr. of Dulins. Mrs. Flossie Jones of Ihe Baltimore Road was Friday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones.Mrs. Carol Mock Jr. spent Saturday morning with her father Harry Williams who Is a palient in Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. enjoyed a chicken slew Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Green Baiiws al Bailey’s Chapel. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was dinner guest 'I'uvsday of Miss Ethel Jones. will be used. Lawrence Riddle suffered a broken right foot on Saturday morning from stepping in a hole in the ground at his farm, one fellow was heard to remark he didn't know “Pete” would go that far to look like a Grandpa, the Riddle’s recently welcomed Iheir first grandchild. The Green Meadows Baptist women met on Monday night with Mrs. Elffie Marshall. The Joe Langstons attended Ihe Allen Langston descen dants reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliard Foster in Jerusalem. The Foster home is on the old Click Farm there; Mrs. Foster, the former Kate Langston’s mother, was the late Sudie C3ick Langston. About 27 shared a good lunch, there were those there from a few months old lo 80 years old. The church and community extends Iheir sympathy to Mrs. Ervin Hutchens whose brother died on Friday. District Six Nurses ToMeet Oct. 15 North Carolina Nurse’s Asssociation, District No. 6, will meet ’Thursday, Octolier 15. at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe Rowan Counly Health Department in Salisbury. N.C. The program will be on. "Preparation of the Delegates for the NCNA Convention.” Women's Aglow Meets Next Tuesday Winston-Salem Chapter of Women’s Aglow Fellowship (Day Chapter) will meet Tuesday, October 13, at Central YMCA, located on Glade .Street and West End Blvd. The meeting will l^gin at 9 a.m. Members are urged to altend. "HappiiiBji ii ac t i V i t y.” Ariitotio you calculate the amount. Take advantage, CPAs say, of restaurant specials that save money. Restaurants often feature limited menus and cheaper fare if you eat before or after the dinner rush hour. Save yourself 25 to 50 percent by eating when it is convenient for the restaurant, but check about any restrictions when you make your reservations. The real cost of eating out. CPAs say. usually exceeds the dinner tab. To calculate lhat real cost, include money spent for food and beverages, tax. tips, transportation, and even the baby-sitter. CPAs suggest you compute meal costs in terms of after-tax dollars. For example, if you are in the 43 percent tax bracket and the dinner bill is $50, you will have to earn $87,72 to pay for it. On the other hand, if you can deduct this expense for entertainment, you will actually pay about $30 after taxes. Of course, If your employer reimburses you for all your business expenses, you won’t have to pay for it at all. M ONEY M ANAGEM ENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by ’The North Carolina AssociaUon of Certified Public Ac countants. Tri-County totamealth Radio Program Wins Award ’Tri-County Mental Health was notified Monday that a radio program prepared by Bill Weant and Jim Mallüuon was selected as the second best in national competition conducted by the National Association of Mental Health In formation Officers. NAM HIO is a national professional organization of information, education, public relations, and communications practitioners concerned with services of mental health, mental retardation, develop mental disability, alcoholism, and ihnig abuse. Weant is the alcoholism education consultant and MalUnson is substance abuse program dh^tor. "The three-hour broadcase, demon strating how different amotmts of alcohol affect a person’s driving ability, was aired during the Labor Day holiday weekend. National School Lunch Week 19 8 1 October 1M 7 Menu Deli ’turkey oh Sesame Bun Vegetable Dippers Crispy Potatoes Chilled Mixed Fndt MUk MiUioo DoUar Cookie National School Lunch Week (NSLW) is celebrated each year across the country during the second full week in October. NSLW, an event that has been enjoyed for 19 years, was first proclaimed in 1962 when President John F. Kennedy signed the NSLW Bill bito law. Each year, the President of the United SUtes signs a proclamation declaring NSLW. He also encourages the public to join bi and cdebrate this nutrition event. Foster-Raaeh Dm) Company WILKESBOftO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CNIOIASEPTIC^ LOZENCES CMIMT,MMTNOL, 01 CNIIBIIN'S » A fl V 1.29 V A S E I M E ® 10TIM,lt0L0l ¿ ‘ ¿ 9 9 AIM ^ T O O T N P A S T E 4 ^ * 0 1 . HIW HMT 01 lieNLM ( C O T Y L E N O r CAPSNIIS, M's Off TAIllTS.M'i шйШШГ TOMCMKI 12.09 D U R A C E L I ' t A T T IIIE S till Ш. Г», sill с 2*1 tVOlT Complete Line Of Halloween Costumes, Masks and Decorations Halloween Candy On Sale CRICKET^ LIGHTERS 2 / Л В P E T E R P A U LMOUNDS & ALMOND JOY BARS7's 1 .1 7 PETER PAN^ P E A N U T B U T T E R C R E A M Y O R C R U N C H Y If 01. Ь 9 9 C O N T R O L a m m i s i m i u A n т штт т т тш п Ш т С * ® 2 . 8 8 M Y A D E C * T A IL E T S 1 0 0 + 3 0 IR E E Ш Ш JO M SM 4 MIISON C O T T O N R A L L S IM + M IH I DAVII (O l'N H IN T IK I’KISI UIC( )KP. TIH'KSI )AV. i И I f )И1 К •>М IS Annual Meeting Of Crescent Electric Is Set For Saturday The annual Membership Meeting of Ihc Crescent Electric Membership Corpoi ation will be held at the Statesville Senior High School on Saturday. October 10.The meeting, according to Donald Rict', general manager of Crescent, will get underway at 1:30 p.m. with en tertainment by the Southland Ramblers.Jimmy Horton, Presideiit of the Board of Directors, will call the meeting to order at 2 p.m. The business session will be devoted to the report of the manager on Ihe year’s activities and Ihe election ctf directors. "Crescent is different from most businesses in that it is run by the people it serves," Rice said. "According to the charter and structure of the cooperative it must meet with ita members, give reports, elect directors, and transact certain business on an annual basis. "This is the most important day in the year for the membcr-owners," Rice continued. "The people have the responsibility of electing the board to direct Iheir electric business for them. Management will also be making reports about the operation nf the co-op, and sharing with the members the challenges that arc ahead in the area of energy supply." Crescent EMC serves almost 26,000 members and operates more than 35,000 miles of lines in parts of Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Gaston, Alexander, Mecklen burg, Cabarrus, Lincoln, Catawba, Alexander and Wilkes Counties. The headquarters is located in Statesville, as is a district office. District offices are also located at Mocksville, Cornelius and Taylorsville.Door prizes will be awarded at the meeting. Letters To The Editor Homeless Children There are hundreds of special weeks and months set aside in this country for one cause or the other. They range from the sublime to the ridiculous. One of the meaningful ones is Permanent Families for Children Month, Oc- tobei, 1981. Proclaimed by Governor Jamea B. Hunt, Jr.. the month seeks to promote better understanding of what foster care is all about and what the community must do to provide improved services for foster children. Some9.000 children in North Carolina and 20 in Davie County, through no fault of their own. are vitally in need of the basic rights that every child deserves. A home they can call their own. Love and understanding. Skilled counsel and guidance. Medical and dental care. To the extent possible, with their limited rosources. these services are (»tivided by the local social services department, private social agencies, and dedicated foster parents. However, the needs far outstrip the demand. The greatest need is for per- me.'.ency planning for these children. Far too many are remaining in foster care for too many years. The first priority should be for the community to provide opportunities and services to help their natural parents become adequate parents so that these children can remain in their own homes or be returned to their own homes as soon as possible to be loved and cared for. The second priority should be to have those who cannot be returned to their own families released for adoption so they can become a part of a permanent family. Finally, adequate long-term foster care should be provided for those thal have to remain in foster care. The Davie County Department of Social Services is to be commended for beginning such permanency planning program last year along with most of the other counties. We urge the citizens of Davie County and their elccted officials to become even more concerned and in volved in the plight of homeless children. This Is Peak Color Season In Mountains Already brilliant mountainsides in the northwestern North Carolina High Country point to a peak fall color season ■panning the ten day period of October 3- 13. A dry August in the mountains iroduced only one inch of rain and caused a premature color change, due to water stress, that some people speculated would peak in mid- Sepiember. September altered that prediction with wet weather early in the month but a frosty late September has ihUted predictions back to an early peak of color. The Boone, Blowing Rock, Banner Elk, Beech Mountain, and LinvlUe area has the highest average elevationeastof the RockiM. Visitors to the High Country can already see fall foliage that in many areas seems to be approaching the height of brilliance. Although the peak color is expected one week earlier than the usual peak in October’s third week, good autumn color should remain throu^ the third week of the month with the added spectacle of white.hoar- frosted mountaintops contrasting with brilliant color in the valleys. For updates on fall color, information on accommodations and activities or to request a free High Country Area Guide Map. call North Carolina High Country Host ToU Free at 1-800-222-7515 from vrithin North Carolina, or 1-800-438-7500 from elsewhere in the Eastern United States. Dear Editor:On September 18, 1981, I was enroute to my home in Statesville, traveling M West from Asheboro. AtMut three (3) miles east of Mocksville I had a left front tire to blow out. (The tire was a very good tire with plenty of tread.) I had no more than stoppi«! and had gotten out of my car when a red pick-up truck pulled in behind me. A lady was driving the truck and she said that she had seen the tire when it blew out. She said that she would be glad lo take me into town and to a service station. 1 gladly accepted. When we arrived at the station I explained lo the man on duty what had happened and he wanted to know if I wanted to purchase a new tire. I told him I did not, but I would like to have my spare put on. He quickly told me that he did not give road service aiid knew of nobody in Mocksville that did. He gave me permission to use his telephone and I called Davie Farm Serv!je as I knew the owner. Frank Brown and the man. Roy Shoffner. who worked for him. They dio business with the company I work for. Mr. Brown's son Tom, answered the phone and I asked him if he knew anyone in Mocksville that gave road service and told him what had happened. He told me that 1 did not need any road service, as he and a friend that was with him at the store would gladly change my tire. Tom and his friend took me back to my car and changed the tire. I did not get the lady’s name that took me into Mocksville, but she said that her husband was the County Agent. I will never forget the kindness and wonderful deeds that these people did for me and want the people in Mocksville to know that they have some wonderful people who still believe in helping a lady in distress. Thank you County Agent’s vrtfe, Tom Brown and his friend. Mrs.PatDison Routes, Box 494 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Dear Editor:Through the means of your newspaper, I would like to express my feelings to who it may concern: 1 don’t know who you are, or where you live, but I’m wondering if you slept very well last Tuesday night, after running over a little pet dog, belonging to Holly and Paul Harpe, Green Hill Road. He was the first little dog that they had ever owned and they loved him, ‘Barney’, so very, very much. I'm sure you coiildn’t help hitting him, but you could have had the courtesy to stop. I’m sure in time the pain and hurt wiU ease and heal; but they will always wonder, "Who” did It? A grandmother of theirs, Mrs. Grant Smith 171 Cherry Street Mocksville, N.C. Brown - Fisher Reunion Is Sunday In Rowan County Members of one of the oideit family clans of pied mont North Carolina will hold their amiual conclave Simday afternoon, October ii, at 2:30 o’clock at the Christiana Lutheran Church, four miles east of Salisbury on US High way 52. Picnic supper will be served at 5:30.Of special Interest to the Brown and Fisher clans, and also the Rowan Museum, Inc., owner of the Old Stone House - - buUt hi 1766 " wUl be the dedication of a monument to BUcfaael Braun, builder of the Pre-Revolutionary home. The marker will be placed in the 200-year-old family cemetery acroaa the road from the Old Stone House. The Michael Brown mocumcnt of native stone is in keeping with Ihe headstone. still standing, of Margareu Braun, wife of Braun, dated 1771, the time of her death.The memorial marker, prepared by the Brown Historical Committee, in cooperation with the Rowan Muaeum, is expected to be in place by the time pf the Brown-Fisher Reunion, October 11. Ilie Old Stone House was built by Braun and his sons hi Eastern Rowan County, ten years before the American Revolution in 1766.This year’s reunion program will include a presentation by Dr. Davyd Foard Hood of the North Carolina Department of Archives. He present an illustrated lecture on “The Significance of the Old Stone House in North Carolina History.”Histories of "Michael Braun of the Old Stone House" and "The Jacob Fisher Family” will be on sale at the reunion.Jacob Fisher of Pennsylvania arrived in North Carolina in the vicinity of Salisbury around 1740, bringing with hhn his 10-year- old nephew. George Fisher. Jr. from whom moat Fishers of piedmont North Carolina have descended. Michael Braun, another Pennsylvanian, arrived in Salisbury about 1756 along with his older brother, Jacob. Soon thereafter Michael Braun purchased property on an appropriate hill near Granite Ridge, now Granite Quarry, and began con struction of “The Old Stone House, which still stands and is one of the oldest residential dwellings in western North Carolina, and a national shrine. The Old Stone House was authentically restored in 1966 by the Rowan Museum, Inc. with the help of The Richardson Foundation and friends of the Museum. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Barbecue Cornatzer-Dulin Fire department will sponsor a barbecue chicken pie supper, Saturday, October 17, at the department.Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the fire department ► i у ;■■ > :> ► i ► i <:i Crescent Electric Membership Corp ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING % i , Saturday, October 10 MacGray Auditorium Statesville Smior High School 474 North Center Street ★ ★ ^ D O O R P R I Z E S ★ ★ ★ 19" Color TV - Microwave Oven DOORS OPEN -12 t30 pan. Entertainment -1:30 p.m. Business Meeting-2:00 p.m. Election of 6 Directors [ ^5.00 Attendance Award to Every Member Dan DesNoyers, Betty Wooten of Wooten and Associates Space Planning Consultants, John Frank, Hospital administrator, Rick Hendricks of Hen dricks’ Furniture, and Bill Merrell of Merrell Furniture discuss the newlv remodeled lobby at Davie County Hospital. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Davie County Hospital Has A New Look Through donations from local businesses and private donations, the lobby of Davie County Hospital has a new look. According to Dan DesNoyers. spokesman for the hospital, a task commiilee, composed of Julia Howard, Ann Stiller, Carol Crowell, and DesNoyers, first conceived the idea of refurbishing the lobby six months ago. Remodeling of the lobby was lop priority on a list of needed im- Selection O f Teacher O f The Year Begins The Davie County school unit has begun the process of selecting North Carolina's Teacher of the Year. Local winners will be named by the end of November when regional selections begin. The eight regional winners vie for the state title to be announced in April. The North Carolina Teacher of the Year (TOY) competition is sponsored by the Office of the State Superintendennt of Public Instruction. This year's TOY is Penelope Sue Smith, Humanities teacher at Asheboro High School, wtK) began her term July l. The 1980-81 TOY. Unda Lee, has returned to H u ^ M. Chimmings High School in Burlington and is working on a writing project this year.The national TOY program is spon- sored by the Encyclopedia Britannica, Good Housekeeping magazine, and the Council of Chief State School Officers. In the past ten years, North Carolina has claimed two national winners: Jay Rogers of Durham in 1972, and the 1976 National Teacher of the Year, Ruby Murchison from Fayetteville. It is the oldest on-going awards program honoring classroom teachers-now in its 27th year.According to lYiC State Superiiilemienl Craig Phillips, the North Carolina TOY is an ambassador for educaticn and represents the finest in teaching as a profession. The North Carolina Teacher of the Year is granted a year's paid leave to pursue TOY activities. provemenis around the hospital. The committee approached several local furnishing companies wilh ideas aboul possible donations for the lobby. The plea was successful and produced ap proximately $14,000 in time, ideas, and furnishings from the companies. Hendricks' Furniture, Merrell Fur niture, Baker Furniture, Wooten and Associates Space Planning Clonsultants, and Cooleemee Florist contributed to Ihe redecoralion. Betty Wooten of Woolen and Associates served as decorator and picked up on neutral beiges and browns for the waiting area.■The goals of the project were to in crease seating capacity and provide additional privacy. Aesthetic qualities of the area art“ ,'unctional also. Visitors may now wait in a cheerful, home-like sitting.The rhangps tnnk two month? fn complete and have been fini.shcd for almost Iwo weeks, Dan DesNoyers commented on behalf of the hospital administration, "we are grateful for the assistance and cooperation of everyone that was in volved with the project.” jhe Southland Ramblers at 1:30 p.m. ; O U R C O L L E C T I O N O F * ^ E X Q U I S I T E O R I E N T A L P O T T E R Y l y V D A T O U C H O F B R A S S S a t s u m a P o t t e r y a n d a T o u c h o f B r a s s , fi e e o r a t s u b s t a n t i a l s a v i n g s t o o u r s a v i n g s a n d n e w c h e c k i n g c u s t o m e r s . T h e 22-kurul fjold hif'lili^htiii)' and brilliunl coloration of otir pottery jiivcs you a spe cial touch in aiiv (Iceor or c an he an elefiaiil gift for a frictui. T h e addition of beiiutiful imported Brassy to oiir eolleetion extends your decorating choices. Sim ply m ak e a (jiialifyiiifi deposit in a n ew I'irsI A eeo unl elieekinji' or savings aeeoiint, then review oiir eharl for your ehoiee. (A s k ahoiit the tax advantages of our n e w 1 year T a x Free Savings ( V’rtifieate.) Quantities are limited so stop by al your earliest convenieiu-e. S.VI Si M,\ lis t iiiiM ii < h ii I ii.il Г.И1. I ..I,.- I.nl.nl Иг, M a k e u d c p o b li in u i k-w < lu -iii iГ C X Ís llil^ ^•tlVlll({S iU l'O llM l (II tiL'W I 'ir s i A l l tm iit ( 'h i4 'k iii i< |0 0 0 -> < 4 .'» 'i't ^ illl'i llU 'tl c ilo iis c . x .s .o o o . A .I.U h .,„a | ),| ...s ils ..lf< l S iH H iiim i ( n lli'i' .\|цц i< 4 ()(»1 K‘ i: i;r K iii : X j; ()(» S u iK u n iu < )-I/ ii" I'IuIl-4 (Ш 0 0 l-K H l->') 0 0 H m s;. K . v I l. . 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S . ii. s 1лч Л<» I'M ll.ill^ i, s Ml II 1,1m is .III' I к 1 m il u <1 • >11 lU ' Ills -.I'l,I 'V iK 'u il k i> ; iilu lin iis |H iim t iM il> 1•IU f^ill. <ii 1, ilm I II ¡11I b i • >l<ll'l |ll'I .11 i < >11111 it li i| ii.iliJ \ iri^ iK 1K.SII ( „tt-. .It, h iih jc c l lo iiv u ii.ililliiy a l H a ( iiiK n i s i III Hu m T h .' A s-‘ H jiiiK .11 h a s llu - Mj^lil I- • w iiJ n h ;i\\ t)n s .j|K 1 .11 .iii\ im u DERAL SAVINGSMain Olile«: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Olllcat; 490 Hanes Mail/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S Stratlord Road 2815 Reynolda Road/30(J1 Waughtown Stieet Mocksvllla Ollica: 142 Gailtiei Siteel Clamtnons Ollica; 2421 Levnsvilie Cleniinoiis Road I(. |)Л\11 (0 1 М > I N il KI'KISI Rl (OKU, TIIUUSПЛ^ . OCTOm К к. I'IKI Srticter Eligibility Requirements Are Now In Effect For AFDC All cstimnlcd 33,000 low- iiK-omr North Carolinians - most of them mothers and children - receiving welfare payments under the Aid to Kanillles with Dependant riilldren (AFDC) program will no longer be eligible or will receive less assistance after October 1, 1981. According to John Syria, Director of the Division of Social Services In the N.C. Department of Human Resources, they will no longer be eligible because of new regulations approved by Congress at the request of President Reagan. Patricia Brown, the ninetecn-y<earK)ld daughter of Sally Brown will be one of those 33,000 to be come Ineligible. Sally Brown and her two daughters live in a small town In the western part of the state. Her husband left her and tho children two years ago and she and the state's Child, Support Enforcement agency have been unable to locate him. Since she had no income after her husband left, Sally, had to apply for welfare under the AFDC program at her county social services department. She also has gone to work part-time in a local store to help make enough money for her family to survi'-e since their monthly AFDC check was $192. Patricia, her 19-year-old daughter has finished high school since her father I^t and she is enrolled in a business school with the help of a special school allowance through the AFDC program. Her mother said she had enrolled because the both of them wanted her to get a good education so she would not have to depend on welfare in the future. Sally had to dropout of high school when she was 13. “ Everything was going pretty good until President Reagan decided the best way to cut the federal budget was to cutback on social services programs. Now, Patricia will probably have to drop out of business school because one of these changes in federal regulationns makes all AFDC children who have reached their 18th birthday ineligible whether they are in school or not," Sally said. Under the old AFDC regulations, children who had reached their 18th birthday and were full-time students could still continue their education and receive nsslslnncc. "On October 1. Patricia will be Just one of the 33.000 AFDC recipients in North Carolina who will become Ineligible or have their payments reduced because of these new regulations adopted by Congress,” said Syria. He voiced real concern over these people because the vast majority are mothers and dependent children like the Brown family. "North Carolina does not have the optional AFDC Unemployed Parent program for families with both parents in the household and able to work as about half the states have.” Syria indicated that a study conducted in 1970, by the Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services at N.C. State University, on the status of preschool age children across the state found that of the 388,790 households In the state with children 0-5 years of age, 30 percent or 75,400 of them were female-headed families. The same study also found that in these single-parent families with children under 3 years old, 79 percent were living in poverty and for those with children 3-5 years old, 44 percent had income below the poverty level. Mary Lineburger, director of Eligibility with the Wake County Department of Social Services, said "I think the most devastating change made by Congress in the AFDC program was the elimination of children enrolled in higher education trying to prepare themselves so they will be able to get a good paying Job and escape the welfare cycle. They know the embarrassment of their family having to be on welfare because of its public image. "We have 34 such children in our country who have enrolled in higher education with financial assistance through the AFDC program. It’s a shame tliat most of them will probably have to drop out of school because they are no longer eligible.” Syria said that the 1979 study of AFDC families across the state found that only 34 percent of the mothers had even finished high school. “We know that two of the major reasons these mothers have had to turn to AFDC for help is their lack of an adequate education and low job skills. To drop these children enrolled in school, is certainly disheartening.” W HEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPIETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS eooicEinec U.S.D.A. CHOICE WISTERN MEATS LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN .. Ю00 STIMP SHOPPERS lomiiMii N( OPIM игюлг Niiis Til 8 JO PM W( »tSfRVf RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER МАККЕГ TRY US TODAY AND SEETHE SAVINGS T ÿ s o n C liic k e n Q i C o u n tiy <t M i x e d F r y e r P a r t s POUND 59 F r e s h <t CHICKEN L i v e r s POUND S p l i t B r e a s t w / R i b s VAUEYDALEFRANKS *MEM 12 -O Z. PK G .99*VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE 8 9 ‘ LEANSTEW BEEF Ib.$]89 VAUEYDALE ASST. lUNCH MEATS 6 -O Z. PK G .6 9 ‘ VALLEYDALE BACON Гк?99«ROUND CUBEDSTEAKS Ib.$259 VALLEYDALE STICKBOLOGNA Ib. 9 9 ‘ 4 - t b ..BEEF lb.$119 SIRLOIN T№ STEAKS Ib. $239 SIRLOIN TIP FULL-CUT ROUND STEAK Alcohol Information Report U T T f r t A ^ f l ? tl7t7A V T ^ » Í ClШ Ш А М F . W E A N T , M .S. A LC H O LIS M E D U C A 'n O N C O N S U LT A N T Drinking and Driving- Knowing the amount of alcohol in your body is often difficult to estimate. This determination of the fflood Alcohol Contration (ВАС) depends on several factors including the amount of alcohol you have had to drink, the amount and kind of food you have eaten, the time since your last drink, your weight, and your health.Your BAG is a percentage measurement of the amount of alcohol in your body. It is a major deter minen! in deciding if you are guilty of driving-under -the- influence (DUI). Alcohol absorbtion into your bloodstream is extremely rapid, taking no more than fifteen minutes for one drink to ije completely absorbed; (One drink in North Carolina is: one 12oz. can of 3.2 percent beer ; one ot. glass of 12 percent wine; one l-oz. glass of 80 proof whiskey: one oz. glass of 100 proof whiskey). The problem that arises is that the same one drink takes up to one and a half hours to be eliminated from your body. A general rule accepted by many is that you can oxidize one drink per hour and not have a ВАС at the end of that time. In North Carolina, a ВАС of 10 percent or greater is legal evidence of intoxication. It is important to remember that even If your ВАС is less than 10 percent a conviction of DUI or a related offense can result. Ihere are many effects that alcohol may have on the human body, and the effects differ from one individual to another. However, certain behavior is consistent no matter who drinks: -Alcohol affects the brain and a person who is under Its Influence may not be ob jective or rational -Time and time alone allows the body to burn up alcohol. Cold showers, hot coffee, or any other mythical cures do not change your ВАС. -The more you have had to drink the harder It Is to refuse another drink. Your ability to know your limit is diminished greatly after the intoxicating effects of alcohol are in control Persons driving under the influence of alcohol increase their chances of having an automobile accident by seven times. He or she is more likely to cause greater personal and pruperiy damage if such an accident shuuld occur. Some alternatives tc drinkii« and driving are: telephoning for a Uxi, having someone sober drive you home, staying where you are over-night, or best of all do not drink any type of alcoholic beverage before you choote to drive.(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 drinkii«, 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). With FREEZERS A freezer can be a real time-saver for working couples, single men, women and parents, and full-time homemakers. According to home eQonomists from Whirlpool Corporation, there arc freezers available in sizes, styles and prices to fit into any lifestyle. For example, small-size freezers can store a wide variety of convenience-type entrees bo that nutritious, complete meals are quick and available anytime your busy schedule permits.When cooiting, the home economists suggest that you douiile the recipe and make several liutches at one time, freezing the extras for later use. This technique can Ije a big saver on Ijoth your per sonal energy and cool(ing energy. For larger families, big freezers are available to permit the bulk purchase and storage of fruits and vegetables wiien they are in 8<?ason, usually at much lower prices. Tailing advantage of special meat sale prices, to i)uy in quantity and freeze, can let you enjoy your favijrites at ijar- gain rates ail year long. Making molasses Ukes a great deal ot work. When the sugar cane Is ready to harvest, they first have lo strip it of it’s leaves (at left). At right members or the South Davie Rurltan Club cuts the cane. Sure Sign O f Fall Molasses Making Time The Ruritans then hauled the cane to Ralph Keller’s mill in Rowan County where they assisted in the final process. Once they arrive at the mill, the cane is run through a press to extract all the juice and then it is strained. The juice is then poured into a long vat here it is cooked about six hours. A the Juice to meet the demand." The molasses seU for $4 per quart and is apparently well worth it. The mem bers say they will be lucky to fill all the orders they already have for the molasses. They anticipate having their own mill in another year or so and will be able to produce even more. All proceeds will go into the club to be used for those in need. The club has been a great deal of help in the past wherever there is a family in need of financial help. Making molasses has been a very good project and one they plan to pursue again and on an even larger scale. The juice Is cooked In large vats, stirring regularly with long wooden paddles.Boone Foster helps pour Ihe molasses inlo Jars which are sealed. H ie cooking process took alKHil six hours. :n I'AVII ((tUNI^' I NTI KI'KISI RI'COKI), IIIIIKSDAV, (K TOUI'K K, I<IK1 Thad Bullock (foreground) and Mike Anderson, defensive halfbaclcs watch from the sidelines as tlie offense carries the ball. (Pliotos by R o b in Kergiisson) Todd Steel (44) carries the ball for Davie as Lexington approaches from beiilnd. Jeff Lankford Wins Third Hickory Hill Golf Title Joff Ijinkforrt won Ihc annual Hickory Hill Club Championship for Ihc Ihird consccullvc year last week. Ronald Wobb was runner-up. Ijinkford shot a 295 for Ihc four rounds wilh 77-75-74-«9. Webb had 298 win rounds of 78-74-75-71.Approximately 80 members took part in Ihe annual event played on the weekends of September 26-27 and Oc tober 3-4. First (light winner was Vernon I'hompson with Don Hamby as run- nerup. Jerry Shore won the second flight wilh Pete Morrow, runnerup. G.B. Smilh won the Ihird flight wilh Sieve Hutton, runnerup. Fourth flight was won by Don Tucker wilh Hubert Boger the runnerup. Fifth flight was won by Bill Dwiggins wilh Dave Ward, runnerup. First flight winners Vernon Thompson and Don Hanby 2nd flight - Jerry Shore and Pete Morrow : v 3rd flight - G. B. Smith and Steve Hutton 5th flight - Bill Dwiggins and Dave Ward Mr 4th flight - Don Tucker (Not pictured- Hubert Boger) N a v y . 9 m l p f o n f f y o f l o o m a t t h e t o p . I n the Navy, the dream lo overcome the challenge of the sky eome.s roaring home al Much Iwo-plus. As a Naval pllol or flight officer, you're in the driver's seat to big adventure, chal lenge and pure excitement. Naval aviation is your opportunity to add wings lo your college degree. If you have the qualities of leadership and the capacity for responsibility, why not pul flight in your future'.' For more information, call toll-free SOO-841-8(XX). (In Georgia, 8(X)-342-.S8.‘i5.) N iiinrom ciiis o n i H MST. Davie defense on the move! Alan Sparks (58). Billy Lagle (73) and Randy Moore (55) try to stop Yellow Jacket offense.D r e a m M a c h i n e D re am ? con com e tru e . Especially w ith u little thoughtful planning. L ik e buying U .S . Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan . Bonds can m ake that drcuni house a reality. O r that long aw aited dream vacation com e tru e , '('aiise lionds are the safe, dependable w a y to save. A n d w hile yo u 're keeping yo u r dream s alive, yo u r Bonds will be w orking hard for the great A m e ric a n d re am , tiH). S<j buy U .S . Savings Bonds. 'i'b e y’ll put yo u r (inanciul w orries to rest. K HoikU |IHV int< r. »t will'll hritj tn IllUltirily <il r> i4‘ j"’,, Oil’ tirnt Vi'ur) liih ri'sl Islint sui»ji'i'| lo Htiilf <ir luriil im iiiiii-iiiiir». uiul ffdt-ral tiix inuy h>- dc- ii rri'd tJiilil ri'.i>'(ii|>ti(iii (Coiitiiiiicd from I'Valiiic I H) South Davir Kurltans say there Is lots of hard work that does into making iiiulahseb, but it is profitable and rewarding.rica. 135 North M ain street MocKsviile, N. C. 27028 The most enjoyable D IA M O N D f : ? ^ G I F T S ' A I Diamond Earrings... Diamond Pendants in 14 Karat Gold. Sure lire way to make her happyl Most popular with young and oldt Choice ol yellow or white 14 Karat Golu*^ Wonderlul Diamond Gift lor as little as $ ^ 0 9 5 LAY-A-WAY NOW North Davie Wildcats Shut Out Asheboro 28-0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER K, 1981 On September 23 the North Davie Wildcat varsily football team recorded their first shut-out of the season by blitiing Asheboro 28-0. North scored Its first touchdown when Keith Lunsford plunged over from the one, capping off a 45 yard drive by the Wildcats In the first period. The Wild cats second score occurred when Lunsford connected with Mike McGee on a 30-yard pass in the second quarter of the game. Lunsford's extra point left North leading Asheboro 14-« at the half. llie Wildcats opened up the third stanza wilh Mark Gregg scoring on an ll-yard run, the extra point try was unsuccessful. Scoring was complete for North in the fourth quarter when Lun sford dove over from six yards out and ran for the extra point making the score 28-«. Offensive standouts for the game Included Keith Lunsford, who had 177 yards rushing and 30 yards passing for a total of 207 yards; Mark Gregg, who rushed for 47 yards; John Folmar completed 5 of 6 passes for 28 yards. Totij offensive yardage was 262 yards rushing and 58 yards passing for a total of 320 yards. Defensive st&ndouts were Rodney Lanier, Dale Bameycastle, and Vance Holsclaw, who all recovered Asheboro fumbles. John Talbert intercepted an Asheboro pass. The Wildcats now stand at 2-0 for the season. Scoring 1 2 3 4 North 6 8 6 8 28 Asheboro 0 0 0 0 0 Jeff Lankford and Ronald Webb Ronald Webb, Jeff Lanl(ford Win Twin Cedars 4 Ball Tournament Roncid Webb and Jeff Lankford defeated Steve Southern and Uoyd Whettley for the Twin (>dars 4 Ball Golf Tournament championship held recently. Dr. Bob Foster and John Norton defeated Zan Benfield and Wade Ben- field 5-4 for the championship con solation. First flight winners were Johnny Mason and Keith James who defeated Jeff Suratt and Bob Correll M. First flight consolation winners were Ralph Grooms and David Tabot who won over Ricky Glass and Jim Michael two up. Ed Bamhardt and PreM Robertson emerged second flight winners after defeating Steve Beck and Nelson Sammons one up, 19 holes. Second flight consolation winners were Scott Vo^er and Scotty Vogler who defeated Jessie Saffry and Marshal Isenhour 4-2. Y e llo w J a c k e t s S t in g W a r E a g le s 4 2 - 0 , D a v ie H o s ts W e s t R o w a n F r id a y By Jane Keller Davie's War Eagles saw a 42-0 shut out by Lexingtons Yellow Jackets in Friday's game at Lexington. Comments from Coach Mike Carter were not as expected. "We're not really depres^," he said. "I didn't expect a lot, the players didn't expect a lot." In the first half “I thought we played real well” commented the coach, referring to the 0-0 score that prevailed for most of the first half. "I'm pleased with the players." Encouraging words for the War Eagles, which is a fairly young team, consisting of only 11 seniors. The first touchdowns In the first halt surprised Davie. According to Carter “we should have gone into halftime OK).” Davie had five turnovers to Lexington and Uie coach said "those five turnovers just killed us." "They earned one, maybe two, touchdowns. We gave them the rest of them." Nonetheless, the game did have it's outetanding plays and players. “Randy week, "ilook for it to be a toiigh game" said Coach Carter. “We don’t feel there is an easy one ’ says Carter with five games left in the season. Davie is currenUy 1-4 in Uie NorUi Piedmont Conference. In Uie game Uie YeUow Jackets out passed, out rushed, and out scored Uie War Eagles. The contest got off to a close start. NeiUier team scored in Uie first quarter. Lexington scored in the first 10 minutes of the second period, edging Davie 7-0. For a few short seconds it looked as if ttie War Eagles would go into Uie half trailing by only one touchdown. Those hopes shattered in the final two minutes when Lexington scored two touchdowns. HalfUme fesUviUes b^gim and ended wiUi Davie behind 21-0. When Uie players returned to Uie field, Lexington lost no time in scoring again. ■Hie Uiird quarter ended wiUi Uie YeUow Jackets over the War Eagles 28-0. Lexington scored twice in Uie fourth period and ended Uie game shutUng out Davie 425l.___, _ Donnie Hayes ’ledUe' War Ea^eTIn Rushing. Dan Riddle, Junior quarterback, prepares to pais downfleld at Friday’* ^ m e . Mike Stewart Competes In 4th Annual Eastern Coast Karate Tournament Buddy Lowery and Dan HenderMm rebeane a few plays before Bryan Kett M U the field. From the sidelines coaches can only call in plays and hr>pe they work. Mike Stewart of MocksviUe competed in the Fourth Annual Eastern Coast Karate Tournament held last Saturday al Guilford College in Greensboro. Stewart, an employee of' Heritage Furniture, has studied under karate master Hon Haines and has competed in several ar«a tournaments. Stewart placed third in the yellow and orange belt division for ttie East Coast. The tournament, sponsored by Young T. Uu Korean Karate AssociaUon, drew iiutny of the top ranked world competitors Including such names as Ron Haines, John Chung, Jay Bell and Vic Coffin J.V. Team Is 4-1 For The Season Lisa Eden Places 1st First In Davie Volleyball Team Now At 12-3 Davie High's junior varisty War Eagles are in the midst of a winning season. Their record currenUy stands at 4-1 for Uie season. Tlie latest to faU to Uie J.V. Squad was Lexington. The Eagles look Ihe JackeU 21-14 in home action last Thursday. The jayvees wUl be at West Rowan Uiis Thursday. Coach Hike Carter praises Uie young team. “They're doing very well" he said. According to the coach, the up and coming team is “moving Uie ball around". 'Hiey have “good defense and Uiey're scoring is good." Wake Forest Cross Country IMeet Hie Davie High Volleyball team added two more wins to Its season on September 2« at Lexington High School leaving Uie team with a 12-3 record this far into the season. Davie defeated Salisbury 15-7,15-1 and Lexington IS-», 11-15, 15-8. Second Annual Orange Bowl Oct. 14 I'he second annual orange bowl bet ween NorUi and SouUi Davie will be held Wednesday, Octotier 14 at 7:00 p iu- “I Uk Uavie High Football Stadium. llckets are |l .oofor adults and $.50 for students. Plan to attend and see Davie's football stars in action. LiM Eden, a Davie High senior, took first place in the girl's high school cross country division of the Wake Forest Invitational. Lisa's time was 20 minutes, 10 seconds in the October 3 meet. Leading high school teams from Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Watauga and Richmond County were entered. Grimsly High School in Greensboro won leam tiUes in both boys and girts high school division. Wake Forest University wnn both mens and womens races in the college division.The 5000 meter event was held on the Wake Forest course which is considered one of the toughest In the Atlantic Coast Conference and will be the site for the conference championship later tiiis year. Ill DAVII (O U N n ’ I Nil RI’RISI RI'COKI), niUR.SDAY. OCTODI R K, |ПН| Y o r k t o w n : T h e F r e n c h C o n n e c t io n By nnvid M. Maxfleld Janet HeCosmo The >cttmg Ls deceptive: lovely 18th- century houses, gently rolling land scape, an expansive view Ihrough the hazy sun of Ihe slow-moving York River, a scene of peace. Bul il was here that the British under the comtnand of Gen. Charles Corn wallis were drummed into submiuion by an American army and an allied FVench force during Ihe decisive battle of the Revolutionary War 200 years ago this month. There was blood spilled on all sides, but in fact more Frenchmen, lhan Americans died here to bring in dependence lo the Colonies. The anniversary at Yorktown, Oct. 16- 19, has special meaning for Ihe French, who helped the colonists plan, finance and fight Iheir way from the dark days of 1778 until 1783, when at last Ihe Treaty of Paris recognized Ihe United States of America as a free natiop. "France helped make it possible to ' terminate an exhausting conflict which neither the British nor the colonists could win," says Philip K. Lundeberg, curator of naval history at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. The Yorktown observance this month, according lo its planners, is as much a reaffirmation and tribute lo Prance’s role as it is an American celebration of Ihe triumph over Colonial rule. “Deeply imbedded in the collective memory of Americans,” Stanley J. Idzerda, editor of the Lafayette Papers at Cornell University, has written, “is the canUnal fact that when help was needed for this country’s survival...that help came first, and it came with prodigal con sistency, from France.” France and the United States have differed and disagreed over the years, as might be expected of relatives, but both, Idzerda added, “have seemed to sense a common bond in being the first modern nation-states born in revolution." Even oefore the French-American connection was bonded by their respective rebellions, the FYench In fluence in the Colonies was apparent. During the 17th and 18th centuries, such radical r'rench political philosophers as John Calvin, Jean Jacques Rousseau and Charles Louis Montesquieu dared to suggest Uint governments rested on the consent of those governed and that there were certain rights no state should deny its citizens. These ideas were avidly read by American intellectuals and statesmen- among them Tom Paine, Thomas Jef ferson, John Adams and Benjamin Franklin-who would frame the in tellectual basis for independence and, later, the state and federal constitutions. (Coming full circle, the leaders of the 1789 French Revolution would borrow heavily from American thinking and draw inspiration in writing the French Declaration of the Rights of Man from the constitutions of the individual states, particularly Virginia's bill of rights.) But political idealism was not the only reason the French-American connection was so solidly welded. Hiere were practical considerations as well, and there was the not-so-small matter of French pride injured by the humiliating treaty of 17S3 that ended the Seven Years War and stripped France of most of her colonial empU«. In a revealing memorandum written in April 1776 by a key member of Louis XVI’s circle, the reasons for France's future involvement in the American cause were put directly. “If we accede to the desires of the Colonics,” the document began, “it appears that the following advantages will result: first, Ihe power of England will be irreparably diminished and ours will increase in proportion; second, her commerce will be irraparably damaged; third,...we could recover a part of the possessions which England took from us.” Then, too French trading companies craved more direct access to American markets than the British had allowed earlier. And the French intelligentsia looked upon the colonies as a laboratory for testing their political theories. The king and his court, however, were not unsympathetic to the intellectual foundation upon which the Revolution was being buUt. Louis XVI, after all, had warmly welcomed two of its chief conceptualizers, Adams and Franklin, at the luxurious court of Versailles. Because the Declaration pictured the British king as a despot and tyrant, “the French could support it,” Idzerda writes, and Louis could support it “for he would not wish to be considered a tyrant.” For the Americans, the alliance with France was a grave necessity. As the war vrilh Britain escalated, the Colonies grew desperate for outside assistance- for supplies, equipment and experienced military leadership. As early as 177S, the Colonies had cast aside their deep mistrust of foreign alliances-“they would entangle us in future wars in Europe,” in Adams’ words-and sent out feelers for help in France and elsewhere. France began aiding the American cause secretly and in a limited way in 1776, but once the Colonies declared independence, the French government began meeting officially in Paris with Colonial representatives, among them At Yorktown, Va., in October 1781, Geneial Georg« Washington gives orders for the American>^rench siege of die British army. Pointing at left is French commander Rochamheau. The Marquis de Lafayette stands at the tent entrance. Benjamin Franklin. The lingering doubts Ihe French held aboul joining the American cause were dispelled in December 1777 when ihe Americans defeated the British at Saratoga, N. Y., in one of the pivotal battles of the Revolution. Louis directed that treaty negotiations begin at once, and two months later, two pacts, one military, the other commercial, were signed by Ihe Colonies and France. The allies pledged “not to lay down their arms" until independence had been won. Substantial aid from the French armed forces, however, would not follow immediately. The French-American bond, though forged between the leadership of the two countries, was warmly endorsed by both the French and American publics. In France, Franklin was lionized by the French people. His portrait could be found all over the city, and the round fur hat wore low on his forehead became the rage as all the French ladies rushed to their milliners to buy hats “a la Franklin.” On the other side of the Atlantic, the Americans were showing equal respect for young Frenchman, the Marquis de Lafayette, who sailed to America in 1777 to join Washington’s ragtag army. Despite the desperately needed leadership that Lafayette and other French officer volunteers provided the American army early in the war, little was going well for the Colonial cause. The British “considered the Revoluticna joke,” according to the Rev. Herbert Stein-Schneider, president of the Lafayette-Rochambeau Society in Washington, D. C., “because the in surgents had no professional soldiers, no artillery, no navy and, above all, no money.” Even George Washington, writing to a representative in Paris to press for more French aid, despaired; “Without a foreign loan, our present force, which ii but a remnant of an army, cannot be kept together in this campaign. We are at the end of our tether, and now or never deliverance must come.” Deliverance did come. In 1781, the French court responded to accounts of French officers who had seen American conditions first hand. (“Incredible that troops almost naked and poorly paid should behave so well under fire," said one.) France sent S,SOO seasoned soldiers commanded by Gen. Rochambeau, new artillery and a large supply of gold francs. And most im portant to the war’s eventual outcome, Louis’ foreign minister assured the Colonies that a fleet commanded by Adm. de Grasse would be available for action off the Atlantic coast that fall. Meanwhile, stymied in the north, the British forces had looked to the south for victory. Trying to split the southern from northern Colonies, Gen. Comwallii moved into the Carolinas, but his force was unable to control much territory in Motley Horticulture Service Now offering complete landscape servicesLAWN RENOVATION • MOWING • PRUNING • NEW INSTALLATION i • DESIGNS ¿V• COMPLETE LINE OF LANDSCAPING PLANTS AVAILABLE TO HOME OWNERS P H O N E 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 6 2 3 Special Services At Bixby IE 7 0 4 - 4 9 2(evenings)For FREE Estimates d'AfSMWWVWWMMWSMAWWWWMWVSñAAAAAAA/ Frederick Ritsch, a first level student, traveling with Union Theological Seminary of Richmond, Virginia, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service, Sunday, October 11, at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Mr. Ritsch is among the two bus loads of students and faculty that will be making their way through Concord Presbytery next weekend, preaching and sharing news about the Seminary and celebrating “ Seminary Sunday,” wilh congregations throughout Piedmont Carolina. There are more lhan sixty churches involved in this special program. ’The pastor, the Rev. Robert L. Crews, extends an in vitation to the public to at tend. Washington fires the first roiintl at the Battle of Yorktown, the decisive and last major conflia of the Revolutionary War, (Painting by Clyde O. Dcljincl.) Smithsonian News Service Art courtesy of Library of CongrM t British forces carrying white flag surrender at Yorktown on Oct. 19, 1781, assuring independence for the Ai-nerican colonies. Two yean later, on Sept. 3, 1783, a final peace treaty was signed by the Americans and British. (Lithograph by Currier.) the region. Feeling that southern Colonies could not be held until Virginia came under control, Cornwallis set out for strategically located Yorktown, near the Chesapeake Bay. When Ihe enemy’s position was discovered, Washington and Gen. Rochambeau, saw their long-awaited opportunity. Earlier plans for an attack against British forces in New York were scrapped. They told Lafayette to keep Cornwallis occupied in Yorktown, confirmed de Grasse’s intention to move to the Chesapeake lo prevent the British from escaping by sea and then began moving their own armies south. “The Yorktown campaign was a miracle of coordination," the Smithsonian’s naval curator Lundeberg says. "Things worked out in a providential fashion.” De Grasse's fleet arrived at the Chesapeake first and, on Sept. 5, drove off the British in a sea battle that historians consider key to Yorktown- and the enUre war. “Without the naval victory of de Grasse,” the late historian Samuel Eliot Morison has written, ‘It would not have been the capitulation ot Cornwallis but that of Washington that history would have registered." Hemmed in by the French-American force commanded by Washington, Cornwallis' troops surrendered at Yorktown on October 19. The next day, the defeated general wrote British commander Henry Clinton, based in New York, “Sir, I hiive the mortification •to inform your excellency that I have been forced to give up...” And two months later in London, Lord North, George Ill's foreign minister, moaned when he heard the news, “Oh God! It is all over!” As a postscript to this story, it should be pointed out that the once cordial, working relationship between the French and Americans cooled con siderably following Yorktown. First, despite the terms of the 1778 alliance, the Colonies signed a preliminary peace treaty with Great Britain late in 17B2 without even informing the French. Then, the new nation defaulted on both the principal and interest of loan* for the war effort (althought it was not pressed by the French for repayment). Finally, the new republic seemed determined to put as much distance as possible between itself and France, as the French Revolution became more radical and bloody after 1789. On April 22,1793, President Washington declared the United States neutral in French affairs. Washington went even further in his 1796Fnrewell Address to the nation, warning the states “to steer clear of permanent alliance with any »lortlon of tlie foreign world.” Despite those words and despite America’s off«id-on«gain flirtation with isolationism, the sen timental alliance with France repeatedly has been buttressed over the decades with cultural, economic and military links. And it is appropriate that the paramount symbol of the French Revolution, the key to the Bastille, sent to Washington and carried across the ocean by Tom Paine, holds a place of honor at Washington’s home. Mount Vernon. Carowinds Ends Season Oct. llth Carowinds will end its 1981 season on October 11. Until that time, the theme park will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Carowinds showed a 5 percent increase in at tendance through Labor Day of 1981 over 1980 attendance. Park officials stated that 1,016,000 people had visited the park as of Labor Day, versus 964,000 over the comparable period in 1980. Net revenues were $13,472,000 for 1981, an in crease of 6 percent over 1980’s net revenues of $12,737,000. Carowinds will reopen for its 1981 season in mid-March. (Construction is currently in progress on a $2.75 million river raft ride which will be ready for operation by the March opening. Carowinds is located 10 miles south of Charlotte, and 12 miles north of Rock Hill, S. C. on 1-77 at the North Carolina-South (Carolina border. BB&T proudly presents its All Savers Certificate. Maybe it's not right for you. "Natura raarlng." itronger than Irith Proverb W I N T E R ' S C O M I N G Don't Pull Yout Hair... G e t y o u r h e a t i n g s y s t e m i n s p e c t e d IllCllli Office Phone 998-2121 W C PP 24 Hour No. 723-2510 Nationwide offers Better Rates for iiomeowners! Nationwide proudly presents new rates that save you money on homeowners insurance. Save on Nationwide sAII Risk policy, even more if your home is 7 yearsold or less, and still more when you protect your home with an approved smoke detector or burglar alarm system. Get details (rom your Nationwide agent today i.ETKeUy, Sr. and J.Ë. KeUy, i *303 Wilkesboro .St., MoclisvUIe, N.C. Phone 634 2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N alionw id« it on your bicJe goiim g fo r it B B & T s A ll Saver, oertificatehasjust a b o u t every thing ''arit le m i n i m u m deposit is o n ly $ 5 0 0 a n d th e te r m is just o n e year. T h e interest rate, a s y o u c a n see, is n o th in g to s n e e z e a t A n d , best o f all, y o u g e t $ 1 0 0 0 in interest free o f federal tax if y o u file a n individual return a n d $ 2 0 ( X ) if y o u file a joint return. W h a t ’s m o r e , u n d e r certain conditions, y o u c a n e v e n convert y o u r m o n e y m a r k e t certificates to A ll S a v e r s certifi cates w itho ut p a y in g a n y early w ith d r a w a l penalties. S o y o u sh o u ld just r u n o u t a n d b u y a certificate today, right? W e ll, m a > ^ . Y o u see, it all d e p e n d s o n y o u r tax b rac k et S o m e p e o p le will h a v e trouble b ea tin g this rate o f re tu m . S o m e p e o p le will d o better w ith a different k in d o f certificate that p a y s a h ig h e r rate, e v e n if the in t e r ^ t is taxed . M d s o m e p eo p le w h o c a n ’t tie u p their m o n e y for e v e n o n e ye ar will d o better w ith a different iedier. This is what you'll eani all year with our All Silvers ciTtifiaitt'. But hurry, the rate will dianutMin N<i- veniljer 2. Tht* yield ol 12. 1 < Iis based on an aniiuitJ rale > p/11 .s. j 3 ajmpounded nk>nthly with interei.1 left<Ri deposit until niaturity. k in d o f savi: T h a t ’s w h e r e w e c o m e i a W e c a n h elp y o u figure out vvhich ty p e o f certificate is best for you. W l l take the tim e to sit d o w n witii y o u a n d figure it out. S o c o m e in to yo ur nearest B B ife T office. W e think y o u ’ll find our' n e w certificate fantastic B u t e v e n if y o u d o n ’t, w e ’ll find s o m e th in g else for y o u that is. Noliody «nmIis Innlar for ywr M«My. D B B & T ïi.u will lax lib ii you wilhtliaw ymii тш м у tally «л u;.r)<>ui n - n ilu a U - ыч uiily l»»i aliuu l!aiU-j*»^iUm J wHlidiavs liiU-» till a jH-imdu piKir tumalimly, liw iliit livf yu-ld li.(!»• (It |»i>>il4i of tlii- All Savt-tsirrlifiiatt- will bf luMcit'd 1 lit-ii- b a ^ub-.Iallll<ll intt-ic-l )u'ii.illy iiciuiifd tin caily wKlidiav^al DAVII (OUNTY INII KI’KISI KICOKI), TI II IKSDA'i . DCIOMI К H, I'lM 4) New Law Gives AFDC Recipients Incentive In Iho IWiO's, one of Ihc grontcsl ciUlcism of the Aid to Fnm ilies with Dpnonclnnt Children (A F n C ) w clfnre progrnm wns thni there wns no Incentives for recipients to work According to John Syrin, director of the Division of SocihI Services in the N.C. D epartm en t of Hum an Resources, nt that tim e if an AFDC mother took a job, cach dollar she earned was sub tracted from her monthly welfare check. Once she made more than the amount of her check, she was no longer eligible. "T h is criticis m was so w idespread that Congress changed the law governing the AFDC program In 1967, and enacted, certain work incentives to encourage AFDC recipients to work. The m ajo r change w as the disregard of a certain amoung of earned income, the cost cf day care for their children and other work related ex penses before counting their income and subtracUng it from their monthly AFDC payment;" Syria said. New AFDC regulations that were recently enacted by Congress al the request of the lulm inislntlion which become effe<iive Octobcr 1, 19RI. will low er the am ount of disregarded income AFDC recipients m ay earn, a c cording to Syria, "Not only w ill they be able to disregard less earned in come, but certain deductions w ill be lim ited to four con secutive months. At the end cf the four m onths, m any mothers who arc working either part-tim eor full-tim e to supplem ent th eir w elfare checks, w ill have th eir payments reduced or become ineligible," Syria said that his division estimates that some 33,000 A F D C recipients w ill no longer be eligible or will receive reduced paym ents bccause of this and many olher changes in regulations mady by Congress, "The vast m ajority w ill be m others and child ren in single-parent households where the mother is working at a low-paying job because of her lack of education and job skills," Syria concluded. F o lk -W a y s By Ro¡;er Whitener Like many mountain folk, boone druggist Joe Miller believes in signs. Not necessarily weather or seasonal ones, as might be expected in early fall, but signs of his own creation strung across a couple of hundred feet of piano wire throughout Boone Drug Company. Where the average store owner might use the space for advertising bargains of the moment, Joe uses it for such things as birthday greetings, congratulatory messages, bits of proverbial wisdom fleaned from here and yon, and occasional quotations from outspoken patrons. A recent week of signs in cluded the following: Birthday greetings to oc- togenerian Dr. Wiley Smith, a retired member of the Department of Psychology at Appalachian State. A commentary on neigh borhood barber Ned Austin, "climbing the 'later' to success." A purported statement by Joe’s dentist brother; "I don't need to advertise; I depend on word of mouth." A political assessment: "The government never did anything for you that it didn't do to you first." A bit of musing about pipes and pipe smokers: “A pipe gives a wise man time to think and a fool something to stick in his mouth." A medical definition: "A miracle drug is any medicine you can get a child to take without screaming." On the fruits of hard work; “Work hard and save your money, and when you are old you can have the things only young people can enjoy." In a special area of the store are signs pertaining to education, in deference to the opening of the fall school term: “Education begins when your father sends you to college and ends when you send your son." "Ekiucators who complain that America spends more on liquor than on education don’t realize how much you can Pipe Smoking Contest Thursday In most competitions the victory usually belongs to the fastest or strongest person, but this won't be the case during the Royal Comfort Pipe Smoking Contest at the Dixie Classic Fair on October 8. The person who keeps the 1.5 grams of Royal Comfort tobacco lit the longest wins and, according to James Chittey, the best way to do that is by slow and easy puffs. “You don't want to get to the finish line in the shortest amount of time, you have to relax and get there last,"' said Chittey, a retiree of contest co-«ponsor R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Chittey should know the best way to keep the fire burning. He is shooting for his third straight title at the Dixie Classic event - a feat un- inatched in the 15-year history of the contest. "There is a great deal of concentration and timing involved. One wrong puff and it's all over," Chittey said. He explained that most people don't know enough about pipe smoking lo appreciate what it t/'kes to keep a pipe lit during a contest. H ie annual smokeoff is sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co , Forsyth County V o lu n te e r F ir e m e n ’s Association, Winston-Salem Fire Departm ent and Sparta Pipes. The contest's first priie is a humidor and pipe rack sup plied by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and a five-piece set of Dr. GratMW pipes from Sparta Pipes. Second priie is an engraved pipe lighter donated by K J. Keynolds and two Dr. Grabow Pipes from Sparta. learn at cocktail parties: "Educating a torn fool is much like fertilizing a stone." "If the cost of tuition con tinues to rise, education will be as expensive as ignoran ce." Another advantage of a good education is that it helps you hide your ignorance." Why such a concentration of no-sales-pitch signs? "Well, says Joe, "I don’t exactly fit the conventional model of pharmacist in the first place. As a matter of fact, some of my best customers call me Crazy Joe." "I do like people, though, and my signs are one way of com m unicating with customers when I'm busy with prescriptions and don't have time to visit with them." "Besides," he notes, “it's really not such a crazy idea, these signs. People read them, get a cliuckic from some of them, and tell their friends. You'd be surprised at how many out-of-town golks stop here because they've heard of that baldheaded pharmacist in Boone with all the crazy signs in his store." Those who have not already been prepared may get an inkling of what to expect when they are confronted by two exterior signs close by the front entrance: ‘E^at at Joe's - 5,000 flies con't be wrong!" The other “our food must be good - even the proprieter eats here!" As indeed, he does -- when not filling prescriptions or printing signs. Readers are invited to send folk material to Rogers Whitener, English Depart ment, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28606. MlatiH - ЩШп FOOD IDEAS Ruby-red beets, bright green pepper cubes and »now-white rice combine w ilh a creamy dressing to make a refreshing and eco nomical Vegetable Hice Salad as an elegant side dich. Rice is budget-wise (costs less than five cents a serving) and leftover rice can stay several days in the refrig erator before turning into this su|>er supper salad that’s good with just about any entree, hot or cold. Vegetable Rice Salad 2 packages (1 -3/8 ounces vacfi) sour cream sauce mix 1 cup milk 3 cups cooked rice Vi cup minced green pepper '/3 teaspoon salt 6 lettuce cups 1 cup diced pickled beets 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Hlend «our cream Miuce mix with milk to a smooth sauce. Add rice, green pep per, and salt. SpiMjn onto lettuce leaves and top with beets and eggs. Makes 0 servings. Submerging a lemon in hot water for 15 min utes before squeezing will yield much more juice. WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRÒ WESTWOOD V ILLA G E SHOPPING CEN TER HWY 601 No. YA D K IN V ILLE RD. LEW ISV ILLE CLEIVMONS ROAD ’^ D R U G S M O CKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 6.34 6213 CLEMMONS, N.C. PHONE 766 9156 " s T R v t C E - s s L e c T / O N ¿ S ¡ A ¥ m S r | ^ E S ^ V ^ H ^ I G ¡ ^ ^ I M r ^ Q U A N m E ^ ^ ^ I ^ D E A ^ R S P ^ ^ ib.iss 30 Pat OS» NOW » 3 5 3 $ 2 ^ 9 У2 oz. D R IS f  P y '- LOIS/G LASrtl% /G^ MIST- a!TdÀ7c»7îTn>ghT $ 2 ^ 7 $ | 8 8 NOW 16 OZ.Clairol Condition Shampoo leoz. Clairol S Condition II & Reg. or Extra Body your choice m «1 » » B A T H P A C NOW $ ^ 9 9 COME ON. TOUCH m ( /k h in . NATURAL HOLDING HAIR SPRAY For a natural, touchable hold 9oz. • Regular 2 • Extra Hold • Unscenled ^ 0% «UllimaleHold ^ Д • Soft Hold ■ No.Hil-1 Hi/Low Intensity AdjustableLamp Great For studying $ y S 7 Twin ___ Massengil Massn^U Reg. or Vin. & Water $ 4 2 7 n o w ! 16 Reg. or Orange For Sore Throat Pain $ 163 9 9 ^ O '...u ; c r = 4Personal4b u ch • Miok Knus'fo* WOMEN NOW $ 3 3 9 $ 2 B 7 10 Liquid Crayons Fine Line or Broad Line 89 $ | 2 7 bv Chan Slick®' nail g l a z e Glossy, hard finish for chip-resistant nails $ 143 $ 1 0 9 NOW No. 1499-WABallonoff Get Organized! Porta-Check File $ 3 9 7 No. 6080 AC-DC1400 Watts Saves Energy Quartz Heater $ 3 4 8 8 62” x80”Utility Blanket Great For Those Cold Games- 70% Wool 2 Liter Pepsi-Diet Pepsi- M o u n t a i n D e w ^ ^ ^ 9 9 < CONTAC omu STiicMcni SEVERE COLD FORMULA 10 Capsules $ | 9 9 Kleenex Boutique Tissue-Prints 6 9 Whisk Broom With Dust Pan Great For Small Clean-Ups 9 9 1 31” X 16” X 12" WeatherproofFootlocker Asst. Colors Use For Storage & Decorating *15” 100 Tablets ANACIN $ | 9 9 80 Z. Duro Naval Jelly NOW $ | 9 9 G o o d y ’s HEADACHE POWDERS » 1 5 7 $ | 2 7 NOW Shoe Rack Holds 8 Pair of Shoes Assorted Colors $ University Emblem Cushions Foam Filled A Must For Games 2 8 8 The In Ball Foam Playball Hours of soft safe fun. 69' OPEN 366 D AYS A YEA R TO SERV E YOUR NEEDS (.H DAVIi; ((IIINI'Y I NTI'RPKISI: RIX'OKD, TIHIRSDAY. (HTOHI-R H. 1ЧК1 D avie S u perior Court The following cases were disposed of during the September 28 session of Criminal Superior Court with the Honorable Judson I). De Ramus, presiding judge. MichacI Anderson Thompson, breaking, entering and larceny, three counts, sentenced to five years in the custody of State Department of Corrections. Court recommends work release. As to restitution or reparation of condition of attaining work release privilege or parole. Court recommends lhat defendant be required to pay court costs, make restitution to Carol M- slchler, Bruce Anderson and David Alan James for loss in connection with these cases. It is ordered that the Sheriff commit defendant. Effective September 29. 1981 to the custody of the State Department of Corrections to serve the imposed sentence or until he has complied with conditions for release, Michael Anderson Thompson, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dlsmiBsal, Mary Ann Coe. aid and abet fake pretense, sentenced to four years suspended for one year upon compliance ' with following conditions: That she be on supervised probation for one year under usual terms and the following special terms: pay court costs of |88, pay court appointed attorney fee of $240, Amount must be paid by March 1, 1982, Eugene Herbert Pulliam, breaking, entering and larceny, revocation of probation, committed as Youthful Of fender with the Commissioner of Conectlons for 2 years. Court recom mends that defendant be required to complete GED program and Trade School Course, Upon completion of GED program, Court recommend work release. As condition of work release defendant is to pay remaining monies due and Court Appointed At torney fee in amount of $40,00, Walter Charles Hogue, no insurance, common lav.' forgery. Improper registration, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, that he be on supervised probation; pay »100 and court costs; reimburse state $175 for court appointed attorney; not violate motor vehicles law of N,C, during the period of suspension. All monies due by November 9, 1981, Walter Hogue, fraud, voluntary dismissal. Patrick Cleary, breaking and en tering, sentenced to one year in the Department of Corrections, tt appears to the court that defendant is fit subject for special probation. The defendant is to serve active sentence of two days - 48 continuous hours in Davie County Jail, Pay jail fee, balance of sentence is suspended for 3 years upon compliance of following conditions: lliat he be placed on supervised probation under usual terms and the following special terms: That he stay away from the residence of Mary Carter, her person and vehicle; pay restitution in amount of $15 to Mary Carter; not associate with Jeff Youne or Ray Birke; complete High School education; pay $100 and court coets, pay supervised probation fee, Earl Benge, uttering forged check, and forgery, probation revocation, committed to custody of Commissioner of Corrections as a “committed Youth ful Offender” for a maximum of three years. Court recommends that defen dant by required to complete GED Program, Upon completion of GED program, Court recommends work release. As condition of work release defendant is required to comidete restitution payments and attorney fees plus additional attorney fee of $40,00, Ray Blrke, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal, Dolphus Eunice Harmon, DUI, order for remand for compliance with district court sentence, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental health, Peter Frank Fleming, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone and reckless driving, remanded to district court for compliance with sentence, $25 and costs, Billy Richard Satterfield, exceeding safe speed, entered a plea of guilty to improper equipment, pay a fine of $25 and costs. ayde Lewis, Jr„ redklesg driving after drinking, voluntary dismissal. Damage to property, pay $25 and coate. Defendant has until 5:00 p,m, Friday, October 2 to pay all monies, Barry K, Forrest, possession with intent to deliver marijuana, and con spiracy, sentenced to 5 years suspended for 3 years on supervised probation, pay a fine of $500 and court costs of $80, issued the following special conditions; that he not have a controlled substance about his person, property or vehicle while on probation without a proper prescription. Pay probation supervision fee of $10 per month beginning Sep tember 29, 1981 and a like sum each month thereafter during the term of supervised probation, James Harvey Herron, speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, entered guilty plea to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs, Zeb Rene Harrison, assault with a deadly weapon, defendant entered a guilty plea of simple assault, sentenced to 30 days in Ihe Davie County Jail, suspended for three years; placeù uii supervised probation tgr three years. pay court appointed attorney fee and court costs in an amount of $240, ordered not lo violate nny criminal laws of the state. If sentence is revoked, court or ders .10 days to run consecutively, Zeb Rene Harrison, failure to stop for blue light and siren, remanded lo district court for compliance, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay court costs, make restitution to Davie County for damage to car. Boone Foster, unlicensed auc tioneering. not guilty. Zeb Rene Harrison, remanded to district court for compli0nce. William Frank Garner, reckless driving after drinking, be imprisoned in the Davie County Jail for 30 days, assigned to N.C. Department of Correction with defendant's consent, sentence is suspended for one year on the condition that he make restitution for all damages pay a fine cf $100,00 plus court costs and attend the DUI classes at the mental health clinic, William Frank Garner, leaving car unattended, voluntary dismissal, Donald Ray Myers, driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, pay a fine of $100,00 surrender operator's license and attend DUI classes at Mental Health Clinic.Melvin Hopkins, breaking and en tering and larceny, placed in prison for the term of 4 years maximum, in the custody of the state department of corrections. The court recommends work release, as to restitution or reparation as a condition of attaining work release privilege as parole, the court recommends the defendant be required to pay restitution to Carlos Williams. Sr, in the amount of $3530,00 and reimburse the State participate in any alcohol abuse programs, Richard Lee Price, breaking and entering two counts, forgery one count, three years maximum in the custody of Commissioner of Corrections, The minimum sentence was imposed solely because required by law. Court recommends work release. As to restitution or reparation as a condition or attaining work release privilege or parole, the court recommends defen dant by given opportunity to complete high school equivalency course, recommends defendant make restitution to Davie County Sheriff's Department in amount of $35,00 as expense in bringing defendant from State of Tennessee, Kenny Brown, malicious mischief, voluntary dismissal. Tommy Coe, obtaining property by false pretense, four years maximum. In the custody of state Department of Corrections, This sentence to run con currently with sentence defendant is now serving, Ben Smith, malicious mischief, voluntary dismissal. D A V IE D I S T R I C T C O U R T The following cases were disposed of during the Monday, September 28 .session of district court with the Honorable Hubert E. Olive, presiding judge, Thomas Curtis Faircloth, Jr,, failure lo appear as directed by citation, pay a fine of $15.00 and costs. Charles Melvin Clement, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25,00 and costs, Daryl James Bowen, breaking and entering and larceny, be imprisoned in jail of Davie County for 12 months, assigned to North Carolina Department of Correction, Daryl James Bowen, failure to ap pear. voluntary dismissal. Michael Wayne Deason, reckless driving after drinking and speeding excess of 75 mph, be imprisoned in Davie County Jail for 30 days suspended for 1 year, on conditions pay a fine of $100.00 and costi. surrender operator's license and not operate a motor vehicle on the highways of N.C. for 30 days, and attend mental health clinic for DUI. Jon Michale Eckstein, exceeding safe speed, costs. Pamela Leigh Collins, esceeding safe speed, costs. Brenda Hill Walsworth. exceeding safe speed, costs. Joyce Smith Hincher Sanders, driving 6» mph in a 55 mph zone. $10,00 and costs. Ronald Wayne Booe, driving 70 mph in a !)5 mph zone, following another vehicle closer than was reasonable nnd prudent under existing road and traffic con ditions. pay $25,00 and costs, Charles Hollmnn exceeding safe speed. $10,00 and costs, Kathleen F. Clark, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Info Pamphlet Available On Benefits Of The Tax Cut President Reagan’s Economic Recovery Act of 1981 has generated an abundance of controversy over the exact nature of the changes in the tax law. At this point the only certainty In many minds is the need to start planning now to avoid paying more than legally required in 1982 income taxes. To aid the average taxpayer in un derstanding exactly what has been changed in the tax laws - both for in dividuals and for businesses - and when the changes take effect, “How You Can Profit From the Reagan Tax Cut,” an 18-page guide to successfully planning tax strategies, is available without charge from Tax Information Center, a New Concord, Ohio firm specializing in tax, estate and financial planning on a year-round basis, TTie Indlsputed showpiece of the CWOWm.F. Winters Gets Legion Of Merit The Legion of Merit Medal was presented to Army Chief Warrant Of ficer William F, Winters at Fort Bragg, N,C,, during a retirement ceremony culminating 30 years military service. Winters, son of Dallas F, Winters of Mocksville, N,C,, served with the 5th Special Forces Group before retiring. His wife, Emma, is the daughter of Mrs, A, M, Mabe of Route 6, Mocksville, He is a 1950 graduate of Mocksville High School, .r Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley GOOD TIMES,,,Wearing shiny green closely following WW fl, pants and a Carolina Blue leisure suit,Melvin “Good-Time” Slate slowly mounted the bandstand. Twig thin and just as vulnerable, old Melvin looked as if he would die with each breath. He pulled a f|ij(ll-kept but well-used fiddle from a ragged card-board case that looked older than he was. Then, seemingly without effort. Melvin became part of the instrument. Never looking alive, Melvin made the people live. Down in the surging mix of peoples in front of the bandstand, a young well- busted and well-hipped mountain girl began to dance just as subtly as Melvin stroked his fiddle. She was a natural beauty, unlike Atlantic City’s best, with dark, innocent eyes and matching hair- rich with sunlight-complemented by soft but unpampered skin and startling white, even teeth, ’The girl’s enjoyment was dampened notât all by Melvin Slate’s replacement, a self-proclaimed evangelist gospel singer, ’Hie gospel singer introduced “mama,” his wife, as the woman “who made a God-fearing man out of this old drunkard nine and a half years ago,” The cheerleader of the group seemed to be a more prosperous mountain man with a carefully trimmed mustache. He was wearing brown polyester slacks, a brown and white striped shirt and brown patent leather shoes with fake “hide” on top of them. Hie next day he wore the same outfit. Earlier in the afternoon, the cheerleader had called for the “farrr department” to put out the fire “unner these here dancin feet,” Some of the best dancing feet belonged to Ethel, whose gaunt, creased face bore Ihe signs of 40 years of hard work, Ethel was accompanied by her husband, the whole of the left side of his body ap parently decimated by a stroke. Dressed up in a fraying, but clean, vintage suit coat over coveralls, the husband held Ethel's like-vintage purse as she danced un-self-consciously with his good hand. He peered at her faith fully from beneath an old,felted-brim hat. She wore a red dress with printed gray feathers reminescent of the years During a spirited rendition of the “Orange Blossom Special,” the man in brown had admonished Ethel to “get on that train,” And her feet moved ever faster, ’Those were just some of the folk at last year’s 14th annual Mountain Leaves Festival in Mount Airy, N, C, If by the end of this week you’re a little jaded by the “heartfelt” gyrations and proclamations of the participants of this week's “special segment” of the North Carolina General Assembly, then take heart. Mount Airy’s 15th annual Mountain Leaves Festival kicks off on Friday evening, October 9, with a street dance. Opening ceremonies occur much ^rlier-around 11:30 a,m, 'the “kicks” continue non-stop throughout the weekend until the music ends around 6:00 p,m, on Sunday, Of course, these days, street festivals and the like are fairly easy to find on any given weekend. But the Mount Airy lestival was founded before paying tribute to the old ways came into vogue. It's still pretty much for the en tertainment of the local folk rather than for the influx of big tourist bucks. 'They'll be a lot of out-of-towners, but it’s the people of the town and surrounding hills that make you proud of North Carolina, "This year’s version includes the usual almost-continuous music (of all kinds except disco, punk rock and classical), horseshoe pitching, petting zoo, flea market, tobacco spitting contest, square dancing, the preparation (and tasting) of apple butter, arts and crafts and vendors of same, and food. And more, ’Hiere will be mountains of people and people of the mountains, ’Hie bandstand Is open Friday from 3:00 p,m, until 9:00 p,m,, on Saturday from 10:00 a.m, until 9:00 p,m,, and on Sunday from 12:15 until 6:00 p,m, 'There is a dance in the North Surry High School gymnasium on Saturday ni^t from 8:00 p,m. until 11:00 p.m. One other thing, unlike the General Assembly Assembly in Raleigh, most all of the festival entertainment is free ■ We Appreciate Your ВишЫешш! Your Drug Company Foster-ltaueh OrufC».в мWiiKrshuri, Si . Minks, ill,'. ,vr, T, i (Ui Ji if Hharmac G e t th e fa cts o n b lin d n e s s Ni'xl Id c.ilar.iclb. giiiuconiii is the leading c.uise ol blindiH'!.:,, Sail to sdy. hill/ of Iliost^ €ifilicti?d remain "in llu' cldik lo ‘jliiucomd’s inroads, and eventually suffer IHMn'anenl sitjhi loss. biirlv diflecHon and appropriate treatment, however, can prevent blindness. Have your eyes I lu4 ked letiiilarly espet iaily if you’re over 35 and vyoni f.unily has .1 liibtijry oi <jl.iui (япа. For a f ree iact sheet and booklet on “Glaucoma Details,” clip this article and send to my Indepen dent Pharmacist’s Clipping Service, Вок 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650. Our co m p lim e n ts fo r ahealthier you! f-'uBlrr-Haui-h Пгик«, 70U WiUi«*buru Ht.MiHkevillv, NC Reagan tax cut is the across-the-board reduction in individual Income tax rates. Hie cut will total 23 percent by 1984. though the reduction for 1981 will tctal only 1,25 percent, a savings for the average American taxpayer ranging from less than one dollar to three or four dollars per paycheck. But the Individual income tax rate reductions aren't the only changes in the tax law. The “marriage tax,” for example, has been reduced, though not eliminated. Also, as a result of the reduction in the maximum income tax rate, the maximum capital gains rate has already been dropped from 28 percent to 20 percent. Congress made tills ceiling on capital gains tax available retroactive to June 10, 1981, Taxpayers will have a little more breathing room under the new law for estimated tax payments. Under prior law, it was necessary for an individual to file an estimated tax return if the tax liability was $100 or more. Starting in 1982, the threshold amount will be $200, llie amount will raise $100 per year in each succeeding year until leveling off at $500 in 1985 and subsequent years, liirough a very significant provision in the new tax law. Congress has locked in the income tax cut after 1984, Starting in 1985, the tax brackets, the zero bracket amount and the personal exemption will be adjusted for inflation, nils indexing provision will stop tax payers from lielng pushed from one bracket to a higher bracket simply because they receive cost-of-living In creases in their salary, ’The rate of in flation will be measured by the Con sumer Price Index, ’These tax law revisions, and all the others, are explained at length in “How You Can Profit from the Reagan Tax Cut,” which Is available at no charge from Tax information Center, To order a free copy, please sned a self-addressed business size envelope (approximately 9Mi by 4V4 inches) and 35 cents postage to: Tax Information Center, 68210 Boden Road, New Concord, Ohio 43762, William P Taylor, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ruffin Preston Hill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Mary b. Kress, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave Billy R. Carter, driving 65 mph in a .55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John H. Sewell. Sr.. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Edna Patricia Robinet, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James David Leister, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Martin Scott Price, exceeding safe speed. $10.00 and costs. Mark Elliot Gilliam, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. $50,00 and costs. Jeffrey Bryan Harpe. driving while imder the influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense, to wit having been convicted of a 1st offence of DUI, having a concealed weapon on or about his person away from his residence a ,41 magnum cal pistol. Not guilty of DUI charge. Be imprisoned in Davie County for 30 days, suspended for 1 year on conditions he not commit similar offense during suspension period. Ordered that weapon be confiscated and destroyed, William R, Matone, reckless driving after drinking, be Imprisoned In Davie C^junty Jail for 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, Frederick Robert Brown Jr,, ex ceeding safe speed, costs, Frederick Robert Brown Jr,, driving without due caution and circumspection and at a speed or in a manner so as to endanger persons and property, $25,00 and costs, George Kwo, a warrant for false pretense, voluntary dismissal. Jeff Young, breaking and entering and larceny, aiding and abetting, voluntary dismissal, John Pardon, communicating threat, voluntary dismissal, Clinton Ellis, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal, Ronnie Paul Godbey, breaking and entering and larceny, be imprisoned in Davie County Jail for 18 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $135,00 and spend 5 weekends in Davie (bounty Jail, Wanda Sifford Reid, damage to personal property, not guilty, Patricia Redman, trespass, not guilty. Susette Hemrock McDaniel, Larceny, voluntary dismissal, Carl Wilson, trespass, voluntary dismissal, John Douglas Hilbourn, abandonment and nonsupport of wife or child or children, guilty of non support of one minor child, court ruled. 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay the sum of $50 every 2 weeks to the clerk of superior court b^innlng October 9. 1981. llie following persons waived their right to a court appearance, entering guilty pleas to the following charges. Earl Otis Poplin Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs, Tate J, Ahn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Billy Wayne Goins, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Gloria Patricia Gilliam driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Richard Bryan Marlow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. Debra Susan Cleveland Martin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone $10,00 and costs. John Bernard Weddlngton, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Cohn Dennis Campbell, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, and driving without operator's license, $25,00 and costs, Michael James Anderson, failure to reduce speed, costs, Joseph Hiram Whatley, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5,00 and costs, Willard Edgar Hawley, following too close, costs, Calvin Darnell Derr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, David Odell Moose, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone. $10,00 and costs, Floyd Earl Collie, exceeding safe speed, costs, John Michael Curvey, driving 69 mph in a 55 №ph zone, $10,00 and coets, Dallas Wayne Darnell, safe movement violation, costs, Timothy Allen Smith, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Robert Louis Bridgers, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and coets. Kent Douglas Dunn, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5,00 and costs, Darvin S, Schild, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Harry George Tsumas, safe movement violation, costs, Frederick H, Young, Jr,, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and coets, James Melvin Hyatt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. Richard Gray Karriker, driving 89 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. Frank Conley Kiser, exceeding safe speed, costs. Hubert Lee Hedgecock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Reuben D, Bryant, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Rickey Steve Marshall, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cotts, Terry W, Drake, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Percy Clifton Payne, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, Й0,00 and costs. William L, Chiles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Tamara Lynn Kindley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and coats, Leland Wayne Murray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs, Edward Keith Bolick, driving 89 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. Donald Jewell Short, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Barbara May Parker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costa. Robert Ronald Sprink, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. Billy Martin Johnson, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. Brenda Sue Shore Jones, driving 88 mph in a 55 mph гопе, $10,00 and costs. Mark Edward Armsworthy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosla. Martha J. Griffin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Morgan Hall Baldwin, drivii« 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Barry Gregg Butler, driving 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. Ana Cristina Grion, driving 8S ПфЬ in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Pasquale Carmine Rocco, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. RlchardC. Young, driving 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. m M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly 6 3 4 - S 9 '« 6 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 Hours: 7:30 o,m, 5:00 p,m, Mon, fn, ’ ’ 8:00 p.m, 12:00 p m io» E.F. Killen Reports On Trip To Colorado Springs F:. F, Klllen, President of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. Just returned last week from n business trip lo the annual Association of !>oventh-day Adventist I.nyman’s Industries and Services meetmR in Colorado Springs. About 3(X) people who own Iheir own car sales, bakeries, nursing homes, rest homes and many other types of self owned businesses from all over the United Stales and Canada were in attendance for Ihis event. Guest speakers presented topics to fit all types of such business sharing new ideas and giving profitable information to benefit everyone. Krancis Killen also visited his brother and two sisters (Harold, Mabel and Vera) near Phoenix for a short stop plus Ihc Moilie Kathleen Gold Mine, at Cripple Creek, Colorado. Descending 1.000 feet under ground was a thrilling experience seeing how the yellow stuff is actually mined by an old miner himself. Then a 10,000 fool climb up Ml. Pisgah near above site for a breath taking view of higher counlry in Ihe old West. “A fabulous iourney into yesteryear" was taken on the Cripple Creek and Victor Narrow Gauge Railroad showing many of the old gold mines and other sites , enjoyed in by gone years. On his way home Francis Killen sigpped off al Freeporl, Ul. near Chicago for a real lour of Ihe W. T. ' Rawleigh Co, by one of their veteran employees ot 48 years who knew her way around. Here he was taken back 93 years to thu founder of the company and how he fulfilled whal he set oul lo do in the beginning lo be a millionaire, W. T. Rawleigh lived lo see that dream fulfilled, Francis says, “Many thanks to Ken Wooster, Vice President of Sales and his many employees who made this visit the happy ending of a 10,000 mile trip in lets than two weeks,” by air plane, E, F. Killen says, “as we were coming near our next stop, the pilot gave an all clear for landing, when all of a sudden we heard the loiid roar of the plane engines being revved up lo faster speed and the plane turned side ways as it gained speed. We saw land marks we had seen before and wondered what was happening. Imm^ately I thought of past news reports. Sure enough in a few ’ moments when the plane leveled off, the pilot said, “We just missed another air : craft trying to get off the ground, but everything is all right now. Now we shall proceed to land again.” Francis sat back with a more relieved feeling knowing it almost but did not happen.” Bolted Eggs For hard-boiled eggs, use the oldest ones you have on hand; fresh eggs are hardu to peel when cooked. ilAVII (OHM ', INIIKI'KISI KICOKI), TllliK.SDAY. OriOliliK H, I'lHI 7H Homeflocks On The Rise . IVIy name is Jamey Anderson. My birthday was October 2. I wai eight years old. My mother, Joanie Anderson, gave me a party at her home In Yadkinville on October 4. Mother served chocolate cake, ice cream, sandwiches, potato chips, pickles and punch to 25 of my friends and family. Wooly Worms Forecast A Mild Winter Woolly worm watchers at Apalachlan Slate University aren’t waiting for the official winter weather forecast from the University’s Center for Woolly Worm Studies. The worms, which have been ap pearing on mountain roads and on front yards for the last couple of weeks, are giving watchers hopes for a mild winter. Folklore has it that the 13 bands on the woolly worm are correlated to the 13 weeks of winter. Black bands represent severe weather and red bands indicate mild weather. ’Hiis year’s preforecast worms have more red than black, indicating a mild winter. Dr. Sandra Glover of ASU’s biology department began a study of woolly worms in 1975. She collects some 500 worms each year. After counting the rings on all 500 of the fuzzy caterpillar-like worms, she feeds information into a computer which gives the winter weather prediction. Dr. Glover is collecting her “official” worms now and will have a forecast by the end of the month. ’Hie woolly worm, Isia Isabella, is the caterpillar stage of the Tiger Moth. Almost .1()() pullcis gathered in Ihc Davit Counly Office Building parking lol early lasl Thursday morning. What arc pulicls and why were they al Ihc officc building? Pullets arc young laying hens and the Agricultural Extension Service is rc-sponsible for their being in, Ihc parking lot. In August Ihe Extension office generated Interest in the pullets by announcing Ihey had contacted a sup plier who would bring the hens to the county. There is no local source where pullets may be purchased. The idea caught on and soon the office had 24 order.M for layers, Davie County participated along with Iredell’s Ex tension Service, who was looking for a county lo go in with them to order the chickens. The hens, loaded in crates on a truck, arrived from Sniders’ Poultry Company in Randolph County, There are “a lot of home flocks around Ihis year” according to Bill Mainous, County Extension Chairman, After this recent influx of chickens into the county, it looks as if home flocks are on the rise. Crates Of Pullets Bin Mainous, county extension chairman and Darrell Snider of Snider’s Poultry Compuny in Stanley, North Carolina prepare to unload crates of pullets, which arrived in Mocksville last Thursday morning. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) 1982 World’s Fair Is Scheduled For Knoxville, Tennessee The birthstone of those born in April is the diamond. The Ferris Wheel, natural gas heat, ice cream cones and the telephone have something in common. They all were unveiled to the public at a World's Fair, TTie 1982 World’s Fair at Knoxville, Tenn., will have Its own unique product, UHT milk, which will be introduced by Dairymen, Inc. Today, at the 70-acre 1982 World’s Fair site in Knoxville, Tenn,, officials of the fair and Dairymen, Inc, announced the dairy cooperative’s plans lo par ticipate in the six-month (May 1 through October 31) world exposition. Since “Energy ’Turns the World” is the official fair theme, the introduction of an energy-saving UHT milk to the expected 11-miUion visitors is in keeping with energy conservation, “Our new milk has disconnected milk from the refrigerator,” Dairymen President P.L, Robinson said at the announcement site. "Our participation will give a lot of people an opportunity to sample a product they will soon be buying and storing on their pantry shelf. with refrigeration as neeaea, means many consumers will not run out of milk at critical times. The new dairy product, that can be stored three months without re frigeration, will be produced at a new sterile milk plant in Savannah, Ba,, just in time for the fair’s opening. The UHT milk will be processed and packaged by ' theUltraco Division of Dairymen, Inc,, a regional farmer-owned milk marketing cooperative. World's Fair President, S,H, '‘Bo" Roberts, Jr., congratulated Dairymen’s CJiief Executive Officer Ben K, Morgan, Jr,, on the cooperative’s decision to be a major exhibitor, “UHT processed milk is certainly the kind of unique product we are looking for,,.it’s innovative, extremely useful and may be launched into great popularity from Knoxville next year,” But that’s what world’s fairs are all about,” Roberts continued, “They are designed to spur new technology and products such as UHT,“ "Our display will highlight our new UNT milk and the role of our dairy farmer-members have played in providing an adequate supply of wholesome milk year-round for our many customers,” Morgan said, “Of spccial interest will be an exhibit showing how milk is processed and packaged to enable it lo be stored without refrigeration for three months," The Dairymen exhibit, housed in the Energy and Lifestyle Building, will cover approximately 3,000 square feet. Some of the neighboring exhibits include U,S, Steel, Eastman Kodak, General Electric, Stokely-Van Camp, Ford Motor Company and Delta Airlines. In addition to Dairymen’s par ticipation in the fair as a major exhibitor, it’s bottling subsidiary, Flav- O-Rich, will be the official supplier of all milk, ice cream and other dairy products used at the exposition. "We’re proud to be a part of the World’s Fair, as both an exhibitor and supplier of dairy products.” Morgan saW. “Our dairy farmer-members who produce the milk, and our employees who process and package the official dairy products for the fair both share in this pride.” Dairymen, Inc. is a regional- milk marketing cooperative owned and operated by approximately 8,000 dairy farmers in 17 states, primarily located in the Southeast. Donald W. Eaton Named Outstanding NCO Of Month Spec, 5 Donald W. Eaton, son of Betty J, Eaton of Route 5, Mocksville, N,C., has been named outstanding non commissioned officer of the month at Fort Hood, Texas. The sergeant was selected for professional skill, duty performance and exemplary behavior. Eaton, an air traffic controller, is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. This Is Fire Prevention Week Protecting your home against fire can be as simple as eliminating hazards, in- itailing and maintaining tmoke /detectors and developing and practicing a ‘ family escape plan. Every 45 seconds, a home fire breaks out in the United Statei, according to the In surance Informi|tion In- i,.«titute. Property damage tuna in the billions and close to 7,500 lives are lost each year. Important fire safety Information for homeowners and renters is available in a new brochure published by the Institute, “Be Fire Smart. Tips for Homeowners and Renters.” The Institute suggests keeping trash in covered container« and disposing of it regularly. Paints, paint thinners and other flammable materials should be stored in their original containers - away from fire sources. Cleanup should follow to-lt- yourseif projects. Don't overload circuits or use frayed electrical extension cords. Wiring shoidd be checked by a good elec trician periodically to make sure it isn't faculty.Use only fuses and circuit breakers bearing the Un derwriters’ Laboratories (UL) label or another testing laboratory. Don't run an extension cord under a rug or behind curtains. And try to avoid letting large amounts of trash ac cumulate. Clean attics, basements, closets and garages often. ’The Institute says if smoke detectors are battery operated, the batteries should be checked often to make sure the unit is operational. Every home should have at least one smoke detector in the hallway leading to the bedrooms.Additional smoke detectors should be considered, especially if your home has more than one level. 'They should be Underwriters’ Laboratories approved, or cleared by another recognized testing laboratory. The smoke detector's alarm may give your family precious extra minutes to escape, especially at night when most home fires occur.A family escape plan should sketch the layout of each floor, including windows, doors and stairs. The Institute says every family member should be familiar with the layout. There should be two escape routes from each room and they should be marked clearly on the sketch. Frequent fire drills, including some at night, should be held so everyone will know what to do and be able to act quickly in an emergency. A family member should be assigned to help the elderly or very young escape. A meeting place sh(Hild be designated outside the home and everyone should go there at once in case of fire. Count heads, stay together and don’t go back into the house for personal items. Other brochures in the "Be Fire Smart" series available from the Institute include “Tips for Travelers.” To receive a free copy of the brochures, send a self ad dressed, stamped envelope to the Insurance Information Institute, 6 Executive Park Drive, N.C.. Suite 270. Atlanta. Ga. 30329. At State Fair- Grandstand Shows Excitement and thrills will undoubtedly ripple through grandstand audiences at the 1981 North Carolina State Fair as crowds pack the bleachers to witness death defying stunts by the world famous Jack KochmanHell Drivers, the nationally sanctioned State Fair Tractor Pull and brilliant nightly fireworks. A part of the fiar each year for many years, the Jack Kochman Hell Drivers feature a fast-paced show with continuous action as cars N r.6m iREO iBAL0ir* ^ ININFLATED , V E S , В 1 Я Т И Е № '8 ) A LIM IT T O O A S M lLEAO e/ / CarohnaTireCo. 962 Yadkinville Road-. Mocksvillb.N.C... ..R 63ч Ü115WH£R£ tiReSAfftV ISNOlAüGHitfcMÀfrfR leap from ramp to ramp, balance on two wheels, crash through barriers, skid dangerously at high speeds and perform Intricate demonstrations of precision driving. The hell drivers will feature three shows daily at the ll4th State Fair with the exception of October 20-21. 1981 when one show will be held and October 16-17. 1981 when two shows will be held. Kochman and his Hell Drivers however, is not the only event which will thrill and delight grandstand guests as tractor pullers from across the state and nation will compete October 20-21,1981 in the State Fair 'Tractor Pull. Hie event is sanctioned by the North Carolina Tractor Pullers Association and the National Tractor Pullers AitBociation. The grandstand also provides some of the best seats on the fairgrounds to witness the sparkle and glitter of fireworks which are featured every night of the North Carolina State Fair. The fireworks light up the sky over the infield of the race track each night at 9:45 p.m. The first ship to pass through the Panama Canal was the Atrx l.ui'ullfy on January 7, 1914. Listen To '’The Davie County Community School Report"Eveiy Friday, 10:30 AM W D S L 1 5 2 0 Rejoice. You may never a^aiii have to face the discomforis of askiiiK for a loan. All you'll need to fiel one is your checklxK)k and a i)eii. Beciiuse when you have Constant Credit, you can write yourself a loan ly writing a check. Anytime. Anywhere. For any reason. I’orany amount up to your credit limit. Say an eineiKeni y arises, or you si)ol a Kieal bargain but haven’t enough in your account to lake advantage of it. You simply wi ite a check for more than your balance, and B B & T automatically advances the amount reciuired to cover it in units of $1(M). Until you need G)iistant Credit there's no charge at all. And when you use it, you pay interest for only thenuin- l)(‘i' of days you owe the money Visit your nearest B li& T office and apply for Constant Credit. 'I'hen nejit time you need a loan, you can get the wherewithal without getting the willies. D B B & Twaw few» w w Nobody works Norder foryoMrnoMy. .S» DAVIi: fOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1481 4-H Is.... By Vicki BiHckwelder Four-H Is many things. Four-H Is fiin. 4-H is serious, 4-H is physical. 4-H Is spiritual. 4-H is is thinking. Almost anything you enjoy, your hobbles, your career - can be found in 4-H.How would you like to win an all expense paid trip to Chicago or win a scholarship to help you with your education? Not many people do not like to win things. Four- H Is the source of many things won - a trip to Chicago, scholarships, savings bonds, ribbons, trophies, 4-H camp. A favorite hobby can be put to educational use in 4-H. How? Talking. Most people like to talk. In 4-H you can get Involved ill Public Speaking. This activity can win you anything from money to trips. Public Speaking can also help your education by becoming more at ease with school projects. Many careers are based on speaking - teaching, politics, acting, radio broadcasting, and many others. If this Isn't your hobby, try something else. Four-H has everything from doctors to farmers and homemakers to fashion designers. Four-H isn't just cows and cooking as people use to think. Four-H is traveling from all over N.C. to all over the United States in cultural exchanges. Which ever state you would like to visit, 4-H can help get you there. Sports play a big part in 4-H from snow skiing in January to camping in July. Don't just settle for this, there's always the 4-H Picnic and Field Day where 4-H members from all over the county compete in different sporting events for their community club and then enjoy a pot luck meal. Who says 4-H is only fun for the members? Leaders get to participate just as much as the 4-H’ers. As a 4-H secretary, there has never been a dull moment. Even I don't get left out of the many activities 4-H has to offer. Try going privitlve camping In October with a fractured ankle or adopting 30 or 40 4- H'ers who miss their parents at 4-H camp. There is always fun and excitement when you are on the 4-H team. If you would like more information about how to get involved and become an active 4-H member, just call the 4-H office at 634-6297 and find out for yourself what 4-H REALLY IS! National 4-H Week There is not enough space to write down everything 4-H has meant to my children and myself. For one, it has filled the need that all young people have-that of a wortiiwhlle goal to reach for, the in centive to work for it, and the support they need to so do. It has eliminated that “what is there to do?" syn drome, because there is always something to do in 4-H and someone to talk to. The older 4-H'ers have established good values and morals and therefore when my girls are involved in a 4-H function, I am always con fident they are under good influence.My contact with these 4- H'ers has certainly made me more confident in the future- wlth this type of youth how can our country go down?The 4-H program offers education, travel, recreation, social opportunities, and projects from pigs to aeronautics, all with the emphasis on high ideals. The 4-H program is open to everyone-what I can’t understand is why every parent is not taking advantage of this program. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson Trailblazers 4-H Club 4-H Members Comment My name is Kathy Reilly and I’m a member of the Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Qub. Some of the things I have enjoyed doing this year are demonstrations, a trip to Washington, D.C., radio programs, working with the bloodmobile, and a trip to aub Congress at Raleigh. Four-H has a little of everything for everyone. Kathy ReUly Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Qub This year I took the Cooking Is Fun Project. This project helped me to leam to prepare snacks for myself. In this project I made a toasted cheese sandwich, peanut butter crackers, and a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. I also learned how to cook bologna. This project also helped me to prepare for the cooking demonstration I did for my club. Shannon Allen 8 years old Sheffield-Calahain 4-H aub My name is Scott Allen of the Sheffield-Calahain 4-H aub. We did a lot of things this year. We had a swimming party and cookout. We had two paper drives and made money for our treasury. We did a litter clean-up on the side of the road and then went to Hardees ior lunch. Scott Allen Sheffield-Calahain 4-H aub Four-H is fun! Come and , join our club-you leam a lot and have fun doing It. I love horses and that is why I joined our club. We need a lot of new people to join. See you at our next meeting. April RusseU Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club My name is Melissa White and I would Uke to tell you about 4-H. In 4-H I have learned about Babysitting, how to take care of young children, and to have responsibility, to cook to make meals for my famUy, and to be very careful about what I do. This year I went to 4-H Camp. We go to camp to have lots of fun and we learn how to do things and make things. If you would like to be a member of 4-H, please caU the County Office Building at 634-6297. Melissa White SheffieldCalahaln 4-H aub I took Cooking and I thought it was fun. I learned a lot. Tliree of us from our group went to 4-H Camp. Camp was a lot of fun. You had classes that helped you do crafts and to learn to swim. Our club meets the fourth Thursday of each month at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Building. Come out and join us sometime. Robin White Sheffield-Calahain 4-H aub My name is Trida ReiUy and I am a member of the Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club. This year I have done the Swine, Cooking, and Breads Projects. I have enjoyed 4-H very much this year. I also went to 4-H Camp at Swan- nanoa 4-H Camp, and I also participated in the Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale where I showed and Md sbi pigs. Tricla ReiUy Sheffield-Calahain 4-H aub 4H ERS youmakea \¥or1d of difference! How To Become A IMember Becoming a 4-H member is as simple as filling out an enrollment card and taking a 4-H project. However, to really benefit from 4-H and have fun, it's best to belong to an organized club.Is there a 4-H club in your neighborhood or community? If you aren’t sure, check with some of the community leaders ur long-time residents. If there is no club, you may find others who are interested in 4-H too, so that a community club may be organized. Next, check with the Davie Agricultural Kxtension office at 63f62!>7. Ask for Doug Lee or Nancy Hartman, Davie 4-H Agents. The Kxtension agent can tell you where the closest 4-H club is, ur can help you organize a club In yuur c'uiiiinuiiily If a child is in terested In a specific project, such as horse, dog or photograpHy, ask about a project club. The agent can tell you is such a project club is already organiied. Organizing a new club may be your best alternative, especially If others in your community seem interested. To do this, you’ll need five or six youth ages 9-1», an adult leader and a meeting place. For conveneince, many clubs meet In the leader's home. Neighborhood 4-H clubs are ideal because the children can walk or ride bicycles to the meeting. There is a list of over 100 4-H projects available from your local Agricultural Extension office. These days 4-H has as much to offer city kids as rural kids, so check with the Davie Agricultural Extension office today. Belk North Main Street Mockiville, M.C. Phone 634-2157 IMr. and nilrs. Roger Blackwelder Mocksviiie, r!.C. Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone 634-2167 Cartner’s Service Station Highway 64 Vi/ett and 901 Mocktville, N.C. Phone 492-7242 CrovKn Drug Willow Oak Shopping Centra Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone 634-6213 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South P'ain Street at the Overhead Bridge Mocksviiie, N.C. Plione 634-2492 or 634-3976 Davie United Way Green li Highway I Mockivil Phone i .P. ingj Mocktvi Phone( Q I N G E R Sanfor Mocksvl Kentucky Frj Highway 601 Nort Mocktvilli Phone( PflTHlJUflY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OriOBI-R H, 1<)8! ЧВ шшш ctober 4 th-10th I, Inc. len I, Inc. [L - R A N D I Chicken kinville Road Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Salisbury Street (»'ockivllle, N.C. Phone 6346281 Mocksville Sporting Goods, Inc. Court Square Mocktvllle, N.C. Phone 634-3165 B.C. Moore & Son Court Square ^''ock»vlllв, N.C. Phone 634-2736 The Discount House Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2506 The Fashion Shop, Inc. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-238» Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Route 6 Statesville, N.C. Phone 634 5600 Wilson's Guns Lewisville-Ctemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C Phone 919/766-7383 rUTUR€ Why 4-H? There are numeroug youth- serving agencies or groups, so why 4 H over all the rest? Four-H is Jusl for rural and farm kids, rl^t? Wrong! Four-H has a big place In the city and Inner city for several reasons. First, the 4-H program Is flexible and Is based on Ihe needs of youth. Each club and each county plans programs on the basis of what the 4- H’ers say they want to do. Tills makes 4-H relevant no matter where the club is located. Young people need In volvement in group activities to develop social skills, teamwork skill and leader ship skills. Under the leadership of a trained adult volunteer leader (s), the 4-H club provides planned group activities that help' foster development of thest skills. Youlh also need Incentives or immediate recognition for a job well done. In response to this, 4-H gives ribtrans, cer tificates, plaques and other items of recognition. Youth like to help others and, whiledoing so, they learn about citizenship and leadership. Individual 4-H projects and group com munity service projects enable 4-H’ers to satisfy this need. Kids who wouldn't think of washing windows or waxing the floor at home, really get excited about doing these same chores for an elderly, or handicapped person. And, as a 4-H'er gets older, he may be called upon to help younger 4-H’ers or to work with low-Income or han dIcapped youth. Four-H has a long tradition One strength in 4-H is that it changes to meet the needs of youth. Another strength is that 4-H Is family oriented. Four-H is sponsored by county, state and federal government and has much support from business and Industry. Here In the Tar Heel State it is coordinated by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University and A. & T. State University. You can find out more about the Davie 4-H program by calling the Davie Agricultural Extension office at 634-6297. 4-H Leaders Comment This has been a good year for our 4-H Club, but it could have been better. We wish kids would only take time to see what we have to offer them! Four-H takes a lot of time and hard work, but It Is wdl worth It. Parents need to get involved also. It could be a family project-that way you would know what your child is Interested In. Come and join our family and have a lot of fun. Every kid in Davie County should be a 4-H’er! Jim and Urenda Russell 4-H Adult Leaders Silver Spurs 4-H Horse aub What is a demonstration? It’s a form of "show and tell and the 4-H Program offers 35 different categories in which a 4-H'er may do a demon stration. Being a 4-H leader is like doing a demonstration, too. You show the 4-H’ers how to do demonstrations, work with animals, bake breads, sew an attractive garment, or make a speech. You arc also guiding them in making decisions, suggesting goals, leaching them to think, and supporting their every en deavor. Being a 4-H leader is a constant “show and tell” and fun, too! Mrs. Pat Reilly Adult Leader Sheffield-Calabain 4-H aub How To Become A 4-H Leader You don't have to be s super person to be a 4-H leader, but you do need a certain amount of stamina to keep up with 4- H’ers. The main criterion of a 4-H leader is a liking for and an undersUnding of kids. People who enjoy doing things also fare better, because 4-H is action oriented! The philoiophy “learn by doing” undergirds all 4-H work. Leaders leam their Jobs best by doing them on the job, at 4-H meetings, or in simulation training sessions. New 4-H leaders usually want some orientation training - and they get it. It’s important to leam about the origins of 4-H and the current philosophy. Training is also designed to help the leaders do an effective job of planning club meetings from the beginning. Associating with other 4-H leaders and leaming special trteks of the trade are also necessary. Davie County has a County 4-H Leaders Association that privides valuable support for new and old leaders. Becoming a 4-H leader is an evolving process. You will never feel you have com pletely arrived or diat you are doing your best. But being a 4' H leader allows you to be creative and gives you room to grov/. In addition, there are opportunities for recognition, travel and advanced leadership roles. , Call the Davie Agricultural Extension Office at 634-6297 today and find out how you can offer leadership to the 4-H and youth program. Four-H will try to give you a Job you will enjoy and feel com fortable doing. Had Any Bright Ideas Lately? We’re glad you're a bright- idea person, because there are lots of youngsters in your neighborhood who could use the leadership and guidance you can offer to the 4-H youth program. Here’s why. Studies show that only one-third of the state’s young people are being reached by youth programs outside the school. And that means there are two-thirds of the youngsters in this state that could take advantage of learning-by-doing through 4- H. That is - if they had good leaders like you. So here’s a chance to share your bright ideas with boys and girls from nine to nineteen years of age. Volunteers are needed to serve as judges in food and nutrition bake-offs and other slwcial contests. We need folks to teach the subjects they know best - everything from photography to conservation and and from clothing to small engines. We need leaders to help with special economics and business projects and to accompany youngsters on study tours. We need leaders who can teach sewing skills and who can assist youngsters in lots of other leisure time activities. And if you can teach bicycle care and safety - there's a group of youngsters who need you. Even though you’re a volunteer with a bright idea, you won’t have to go it alone. You will receive lots of help from the Davie Extension 4-H agents. To volunteer your services and talents, call the Davie Extension office at 634-6297 and talk to Doug Lee or Nancy Hartman. Can You? Chances are there are some things that you would like to do - maybe build a rocket, make a movie or conduct a meeting. Well, 4-H may be your chance to learn how to do some of these special things. For example, you could learn all about rockets through a 4-H project. You can leam to build them ~ and fly them. Or if you want to learn all about outdoor cooking, 4-H can help you. You can learn to make a cook stove or grill; build a fire, and roast hot dogs and make lots of other good things to eat. If you'd like to know more about clothing ai<d personal appearance, 4-H can help. You can learn lo sew and you can learn to pick oul your own clolhes and grooming aids. Are you interested In birds • - Iheir names and the songs they sing? Or would-you like to know more about squirrels - - where they live and how they eat? Or about trees and how they grow? Again, 4-H can help you learn these things. Or you might want to leam to be a better babysitter. You can learn to be the kind of babysitter parents want for tiveir children - you can leam to make children happy, by teaching them games or helping them lo dress tiiemselves.What it adds up to is this. You can become a part of the world's largest youth organiiation. That is, if you are between nine and nineteen years old.Chances are you want to learn all about these things and many more. You can by calling Ihe Davie Extension 4- H agents, Ooug Lee and Nancy Hartman al 634-62*7. r " mu пл\ II I . л ,. 11 I м I Ki'iíi.^i Kl I iiKiI. I iii K.sn , IK I()Ы I' A rea O bitu aries 1ЧМ Revival Services At Green Meadows nORHY i, BURTON Bobby Burton, .iO. of Houle 2, died nl his home .September noth. The funer«! was conductcd at 4 p.m. Saturday al the Hixby Church of Ihc Living God by Ihc Hev. ,)oc Ix)ng and Ihe Mev. Bill Shoaf. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Born M ay 10, 1931, in Davie Counly, he was the son of the lale Hoy Thomas and Hattie W. Burton. He was ii retired employee of Drexel Herilagc Kurnilure Co. and a veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include his wife, Kathryn Pope Burton; two daughters, M rs. Brenda Norman of Route 2, Advance, and Miss Virginia Burlón of the home; three sons, Bobby Lee Burlón, Jr. of Winslon- Salem, Randy G. Burton, Route 2, and Michael Wayne Carton, Roule 3. both of Advance; F ive sisters, M rs. Kalherine W illiam s of Route 2, Mocksville, Mrs. Daisy Minor and Mrs. Callie Hud son, both of Roule 2, Advance, Mrs. Ruby Byrd of Route 1, Linwood, and M rs. M argaret Keaton of W inston-Salem ; three brothers, Johnny Burton of Route 2, Advance, Henry C. Burton of Route 3, Lexington, and Roy T. Burton of vVinston-Salem ; six grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. MRS. PAULINE G. ERNEST Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline (Polly) Gentry E r nest. 63, of 134 West Devon shire Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. were held Sunday, Oc tober 4, at 2:30 p.m . al Vogler’s M ain Street Chapel, wilh Ihe Rev. D r. Avery Church, o fficiatin g . B u rial follow ed in O aklaw n Memorial Conii'lcrv. Mrs, Krncsl (lird Thursdiiy, Octobcr I, al Forsyth Mem orial Hospital in W in ston .Salem, N.C. after n brief illness. She wns born in Guilford County to the Mrs. Dora (ientry, and Ihc late Rev. Joe C Gentry. She lived most of her life in Winston-Salem, N.C. where she owned and oiK*ratcd a beauty shop since l%5. Survivors includc her husband, Richard L. (Dick) Ernest of Ihe home; a son, T erry Ernest of Tocca, Georgia, Her mother, Mrs. Dora Gentry of Mocksville, N C .; three sisters, M rs G rady M cC Iam rock of M ocksville, M rs. G arrett Anglin of Brunsville and Mrs. .John Carter of Knoxville, Tenn.; two brothers, Ham p ton and John Gentry, bolh of M iam i, Florida. W IL LIA M JOHN DUNN W illiam John Dunn, 70, of Advance, Rl. 1, died Sunday night al N.C. Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held Wednesday al 4 p.m . al Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev, Leon Wood. B u rial follow ed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery. M r. Dunn was born in Davie County to Isaac W. and Unea Hilton Dunn. He was a retired carpenter and farm er. Sur viving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Bowers Dunn; one son, Carl Dunn of Rl. 1, Ad vance; one sister, Mrs. Louisa Mayhew of Rt. 2, Advance; one brother, Isaac W. Dunn, Jr. of Ut. 1, Advance, one grandson, Matthew Dunn of R l. 1, Advance ' , T H K l.M A B A IL E Y Mrs Tlu'lnia Gullelt Bniley, 71, Ilf :io Joyner St., died •Siinilny nl I)av ie County Hiispilal, Mocksville. The funernl wns held WcdiK'sdiiy nl II n.m. nl F.nton’s Funernl Home Chapel. Officiating al Ihe scrvice were Ihe Rev. Ix?e Wliillock and the Rev. J. D. Revis. B u rial follow ed in Ix-gion Mem orial Park. Born in Davie County Nov. 22, 1909, she was a daughter of Ihc lale John and Luzenna Howard Gullell. She was a niuinber of Ihc First Baptist (^urch here, and was a retired em ployee of Burlinglon Mills. Survivors include her husband, Odell B a iley; a daughter, Mrs. Pete Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville; Iwo sons, Ixister Bailey of Omaha, Neb. and Jerry Bailey of Cooleemee; Iwo sisters, Mrs. M yrtle Ham m ett of China Grove and Mrs. Connie Ross of Landis; seven g ran d children and one great-grand child. Pentecostal Revival Set Revival services w ill be held a l M ocksville P en tecostal Holiness Church, M illin g Road, M ocksville, Monday, Ociober 19, and will continue through Sunday, Ociober 25, at 7 o'clock each evening. Guest speaker w ill be Ihe Rev. Michael Hearp of Dry Fork, Virginia. Special singing w ill be presenled each evening. A nursery w ill be provided. The pastor, Ihe Rev. Myron Bruce extends a w arm in vitation to Ihe public. licvcrend Malcom H. Ivey, Pastor of the FIrsI Baptist iliurch in Newton, North Cnrolinn, will 1)0 leading in Revival Services al Ihe Green Meadows Bnplisl Church beginning Sunday, Ociober 11, through Thursday, Ociober 15. Services will Ijegln at 11:00 n.m on Sunday morning and al 7:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday evenings. Everyone is invited. Hev. Malcom Ivey is a nalivc of P a rk lo n , North Carolina, served in Ihe United Slates Air Force during Ihe Korean W ar, and joined Ihe North C arolina H ighw ay Patrol in 1953. In 1955 he becam e n factory sales reprcsenlativc for a m ajor tobacco company traveling Virginia. North Carolina, and South Carolina. Having fell God's calling lo enter a m in istry, he enrolled in W ingate College in 1967, graduated from the University of North Carolina al Charlotte in 1971, and en tered Ihe Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort W orth, Texas, graduating with a Master of Divinity degree in M ay, 1974. While he was a student at Wingate and U N C C , Rev. Ivey served as pastor of the Mint Hill Baptist Church in Charlotte. When he entered seminary, he became pastor of Ihc Eureka Baptist Church of Weatherford, Texas. After sem inary graduation, he served Ihe New Hope Baptist Church in Charlotte until he accepted the pastorate of F irst B aptist Church in Newton on Ociober 1, 1978. Kev. Ivey is m arried, has two daughters and three grand children. Rev. David Roberts, pastor al Green Meadows shares the church'.s invitation to the whole community to attend Yadkin Valley New Rev. Malcom Ivey these services. Green Meadows is located on High way BOl between M O and the Farm ington Community and is affiliated w ilh the Yadkin B aptist Association. Ihe Baptist Slale Convention of N orth C aro lina, and the Southern Baptist Convention. VFW Auxiliary To Feed Members Of Ward At VA The 11th District of the VFW Auxiliary w ill be feeding members of one of the wards al Ihe Veterans Hospital in S alisbury, N .C ., Sunday, October 11, at 4 p.m. The M ocksville C hapter 4024 of the Uth district urges nil members to attend this semi-annual event. Members thal plan lo at tend are asked to meet at Faille’s D ry Cleaners at south end in Mocksville at 3 p.m. M r. and Mrs. Chris Kenney are proud parent« of a baby girl born nl Forsyth Mem orial Hospital Sunday Scpl. 27. Esther and baby came home on Saturday. They have another girl, Chrisly who is very proud of her lillle sisler. M r. BillH alew ill do a chalk drawing Oct. I.’tth al the G ranville place at Winslon- Salem. He will also be al Ihe Sunrise Towers in Winslon- Salem Oct. 22nd for another chalk drawing. The second Hockaday Reunion was held al the K u rilan B uilding at F a r mington w ilh a large table of food and a large crowd to enjoy the food and fellowship together. M rs. Alma King had Scott and Terry Myers for the weekend and Jeff M iller was a Sunday guest with Scott. Mrs. Geneva Wiles w ill enter the Baptist Hospital on Monday expecting to have surgery a few days later. M r. Gray Matthews is still a patient at Baptist Hospital and Mrs. Sallie Riddle is a patient al Forsyth M em orial. Let us al! rem em ber the sick with our prayers and cards. AW ARDS BANQ UET The youth group of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church held its first annual awards banquet Saturday Oct. 3. 19H1. They had just finished a yenr study of Pilgram s Progress, a point system was set up to help motivate Ihe teens lo study Ihc Pilgram age of Prllgram s from Ihc City of Destruction to the Celestial City. The 5 scorers were as follows: first place, John Dunn; second place, David Wood; third place, Daniel Wood; fourth place, Jeff M iller; and fifth place, Paul Parker. John Dunn was overall winner with 1,400points, David and Daniel Wood were Ihe Quli Score leaders with over 400 points cach, This coming year the Teens will study the Life of Christ with the goal of becoming more Christ-like by meeting the Ixjrd cach day in a daily devotional tim e, and pracitcal application of the Scriptures. All young people of the church need lo attend these youth meetings cach Sunday at 6:30 and enjoy the limes together. Davie Methodist Have Radio Program The United M elhodist Churches of Davie Counly are beginning a weekly radio broadcast, Saturday m o r nings, 9:05 - 9:20 on WDSL. The format will include annoiincements, interviews, history, hymns, a tim e of m editation and "high lighting" a local church each week (the pastor and church location). This program venture was recommended (o the Sub- District Council on Ministries and brought to form at style • from a Task Group which includes Rev. George Auman, Rev. Phillip Cole, Rev. Rex Gibbs, Nancy Hartm an, and Johnny Bulero. The financial am ouni needed for the program s was granted through the Board of Missions and Church Extension. United Methodist Churche* wishing lo have an nouncements read on the progrnm, are to have these items typed or printed and m ailed to First Methodist Church by Tuesday prior to the Saturday broadcast. Hardison Revival Revival services w ill begin at Hardison United M etho£st Church. Sunday, October 6, and continue through Wed nesday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m . each evening. Special singing w ill be presented each evening. IBLEOUIZ Who are they who truly receive the gospel? ( soAij jpqi Ul SJ30JJ0 sj| Moqs pun *punoi9 poo3 ojui poDS SB ‘81Л-ЭЧ Jiaqi ojun ii oaoimi оцм asoqx) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIETRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Phone 634 5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634 2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericlio Road Mocksville, N.C. Il.om- 634.'S 148 J.P.GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M ak.i8ol DAISY I I.OIIR Wi- C iistD iii lilcnd Mioii.- 6,j4 2l26 G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S "... T h e re is a tim e fo r e v e ry th in g ..." - F.ccicsiasics 3: i . riii; Livins Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Shcffibld-Calahaln Community Building CHURCH o r GOD. Cöüleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIV!- BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat. Pastor Milling Road 5.5. 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, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED 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. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ADVA ADVANCE UNITED Ml- IHUD lSl (. HUKC H BETHLEHEM U. METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON U.METHODIST (HURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4. Mocksville,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m;Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.tn. A.M.i:. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULIN MI THODIST CHURC H cooLi;i Mi:i: u. m i;t h o d is t c h u k( iiRev. Alton l itgcrald DUTCHMAN CREI K BAPTLS'I CHUKCH HOPE BAPTIST I ABEKNAi'Li:Norman S. l-ryc, Pashir 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wc»rihin 10:45 a.m. Evungt'lislic 7:3U|).rn. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LU ГН1 KAN CHUKCH Mwy .601 S., Mocksville,N,C. Mowaid G. Baker, Pastor 5.5. У:45а.П1. Worship U:ÜÜa.ni. ( ALVARY BAPTIST CHUKCH Jin> (iryder, Paslor Route 4, Mocksville,N.('. 5.5. 10:0()a.in. Worship 11:00 a.m. I vi-ning 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 pin j>.m. OCTOBER There is an ''October" in every year. October creates more mental images than almost any other month of the year—geese flying south, bronze and gold chrysan themums, ripe apples and grain in shocks, stacked on the sloping hills covered with red and brown carpets of fall grasses. The churches of America often begin their fall programs with harvest themes and round-ups of members made careless in their attendance during a vacationing summer. The days grow notably shorter and get cooler and sounds of football noises fill the air while baseball reaches up to the glorious World Series. But October also brings soberness to the farmer as he prepares for the winter. Equipment must be cleaned, oiled, painted and put away. Crops are carefully stored for consumption during the cold months and herds are thined so that over wintering won't be too expensive in lives and feed. There is an "October" period in many lives. It's called retirement. Getting everything in shape for the quiet times coming. There is a tirne for everything, and when October-time comes. It can be the sweetest, most satisfying time of all. Job 5:24 says it best: "You wilt know that your tent is secure, and when you inspect your pasture you will miss nothing. You will know too that your offspring will be numerous and your descendents as the grass of the earth. You will go down to your grave in fullness, as a shock of grain is harvested in its season. This Is what we have searched out-it Is true!" —Paul M. Stevens О CommunHy A4v*rtWn t ST. I RANCIS 01 ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening mass - 5:00 p.ni. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREIT CHUIU'H Ol- CHRIST Donald l-rrcmiin, minimier 5.5. 10:00 a.m. QWorship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. lOKK i;PlS(’OPAL CHURCH (’unon C. Nichols, paslor Aseesion ¡0:00 a.ni. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBI KI-Y WESLEYAN ('HURi'H Jell ('ollins, pastor M(X'KSV1LI.E PI NUX'OSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Myron Bruce, pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worslilf) 11:00 u.m. 1 ivangelislic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MA( 1 IMJNIA MORAVIAN (’HURCH Kev. Jolin K;ipp. pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I'.vening 7:30 p.m. CiKl l N Ml ADOWS BAPllSI Kcv. David 1 . Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woibhip 11:00 a.m. 1 vening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 |».m. J AKMlNi; jON iU P U S i ( HUK( II 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morn. Woiship I 1:00 a.m. Youth Trdining Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OI GOD l.W. Ijames, pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wor.Khlp 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY 01- GOD Rotary Hut ■ Kev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. j i:r ic h o c h u r c h o e c h r is t Harding Lowry , pastiir MT. OLJVE MJrniODJSr CHUHi'H Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. S S. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,3 Sun. 10 a.m. ('(IMMUNITY HAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. (iOSPEI. BAPIISl CHURCH Rt.(> Mocksville^.C. Kev. Aaron Cartei, Pieacliei s:s. 10:00 a.m Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. BIXBY PKl SBYIERIAN ( HUlu H S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I vening 7:00 p.ju. KobCrl L. Cnws. paslor MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Scrvice 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 Johnson 5.5. 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. Rosentiial, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeloners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 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, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U.METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST l ULTON U. METHODIST BLIHLL U. M LlH O D lSr SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST NEW UNION U. METHODIST EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH SS 10:00 ii.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Trainijig U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPllST TABERNACLE 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JhKUSALI'M BAPTIST 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11*00 a.rn. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHUR('H CHURCH Ol THE LIVINi; (JOD CHUR('H Ol GOD Ol PROPHIX'Y Kev. Charles King 5.5. 10:00 a.rn. Woishin 11:00 a.m. ’ Sun. Nighi 7:30 p.m. » Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CON( OKI) UNMED MI IHODIST (XARKSVILI.l PENIICOSTAI. Kev. Albert (ienlle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST ( HURCH Cooleemee, Kev. Lee Whilh)kk 5.5. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Worship I 1:00 ii.wx. I vening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Phone 634 2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advancc, N.C. In Hillsdale Wc encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mock§ville, N.C. Phone 492 5565 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Miisinese Phone 284-4354 H.-me Phone 284 2782 Dr. William €ugene Cornatzer, Noted Biochemist, To Speak At Farmington Ж A nolcd biochemist will return to his native counly Sunday and speak al Ihe II a.m. service of Ihe Farmington United Methodist Church. Dr. William Eugene Cornatzer, a former member of the Farmington Methodist Church, will speak at Ihis special service as the church continues ils centennial year. The service will be followed by a picnic lunch on Ihc grounds. Dr, Cornati’er, professor and chair man of biochemistry at the University of North Dakota, is the son of William P. and Augusta Vogler of Farmington. He holds a B.S. degree from Wake Forest University, M.S. and Ph.D degrees from the University of North Carolina, and a medical degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1951. The biochemist was the 1976 recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus Award given by the Medical Alumni Association of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The association cited Dr. Cornatzer for his "contributions to the prestige of his alma mater through distinguished achievements In the field of medicine." During that meeting in 1976, Dr. Cornatzer presented the Distinguished Alumni Lecture on “Trace Elements in Health and Disease." In 1970, he received the Distinguished Service Award from the University of Norlh Carolina Medical School, where he studied after completing his Ph.D degree in 1944. Since joining the faculty of the University of North Dakota in 1951, Dr. Cornatzer has been an influential contributor to the growth of the Department of Biochemistry and to tj|» School of Medicine. Dr. Cornatzer also serves as director of the UND Ireland Cancer Research Laboratory. The Ireland Cancer Research Laboratory and the Human Nutrition Laboratory were both brought to the University of North Dakota through Dr. Comalzer’s efforts and have generated Dr. William Eugene Cornatzer widespread attention to the School ol Medicine. The primary objective of the Ireland Research Laboratory is in vestigation of the basic science aspect of cellular growth and development. Completed in 1970, the Human Nutrition Laboratory serves as a center of ex perimentation and research in nutrition. Author of numerous scientific articles, Dr. Cornatzer is a member of the Board of Editors for both the Journal of Clinical Chemistry and Journal ol Nutrition. Amone his membershios in professional medical organizations. Dr. Cornatzer lists the American Society of Biological Chemists, American Federation for Clinical Research, American Association for Cancer Research, Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, Radiation Research Society and North Dakota Academy of Science. He also serves as a Fellow of the New York Academy of Science, American College of Physicians, American Institute of Chemists and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Post Secondary Opportunity Session Set For October 13th Davie County High School will host a Post Secondary Opportunity Session on Tueaday, October 13, from 9 untU 10:30 a.m. at the National Guard Armory. Representatives from more than seventy five public and private, two year and four year, colleges and unlver»itte» will be on hand plus representatives from business colleges and nursing schools. Brochures catalogs, applications and financial aid information will be available. Parents are invited to take advantage ot this opportunity to meet with ad missions officers from most of the North Carolina institutions of higher education and several from out of state. TTiis visit is sponsored by the Carolinas Association of College Registrars and Admissions Officers (CACRAO) as a service to high school students and counselors. CACRAO arranges a schedule for fall visits each year to every high school in Nortn Carolina that expresses an interest in participating. The primary purpose of a "College Day" program is to provide an op portunity for high school students, in particular juniors and seniors,- to be exposed to many different types of post secondary education opportunities and to explore in depth specific interests. Homecoming At First Methodist Of Mocksviiie The annual homecoming celebration will be held at First United Melhodist Church in MocksviUe Sunday, October II. The activities of the day will twgin wilh Sunday School at 9:50 a.m.; at 10:30 a.m., chancel choir will give a concert of favorite anthems and hymns, and worship service will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. with the Rcv. Howard Allred, pastor of Memorial United Methodist Church, Thom asville, preaching Ihe homecoming sermon. Immediately following the worship service, a fellowship meal will be served in the fellowship hall. All friends, former mem bers and members of First Church are invited to par ticipate in any or all of these homecoming activities, yFour Corners Homecoming service was held Sunday Oct. 4 at Court ney Baptist and a large crowd attended. Services are each night this week at 7:30. Rev. David E. Roberts pastor of Green Meadows Baptist Church is visiting minister. The public is invit^ to attend. Mr. and Mrs Robert Richie of Columbus, Georgia, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith. Mr. Bobby Joe Shelton was honored for his birthday Sunday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J'>e Shelton. Those present in addition to these were Mrs. Bobby Shelton; Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family; Mrs. Jack Parrish and Ron Anderson; Monica Simpson, Con and Ginger Shelton. Mr. Joe Shelton visited Mrs. Mary Laymon one day last week. Dawn Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Mon day. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family in the death of their grandson, Mark DesNoyers. »AVIV, COVÌNTY I-NTI-.RPRISK Rl-CORI), THURSDAY. OCTOBl-R 8. 1981 11П Health Watch Ourst speaker for the revival at the First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe will be the Rev. Howard Allred, pastor of Memorial United Methodist Church of Thomasville. N.C. Services will begin Sunday morning, October II; at Ihe II o'clock homecoming service and continue nightly at 7:30 through Wednesday evening, October 14. Mr. Allred Is well known for his Inspiring messages; and has many friends in Davie County The public Is invited to attend. Democrat Women To Sponsor Cover Dish Supper The Davie Democratic Women are sponsoring a covered dish supper on Thursday October 8,1981, at 7 p.m. at the B.C. Brock cafeteria. All Democrats are en couraged to attend. Candidates for the up coming election are especially welcome. If you frequentiv blow/ fuses due to overload, you may w/ant to have an electrician change heavily used outlets into new cir cuits wiith separate fuses. Fever is the body’s way of showing that something is wrong. It is our defence mechanism to combat in fection. Someone in the family is flushed and skin feels warm to touch. How do you tell if fever is present, and if so how much? The North Carolina Medical Society has these tips on using a thermometer. If using an oral ther mometer, insert the bulb under the victim’s tongue and keep It there for a t least three minutes. Warn the patient not to talk or bite down. Do not take a temperature for at least 30 minutes after the patient has bathed, smoked, eaten hot or cold foods or drank water. To take a rectal tem perature. place the patient on his stomach on a firm surface. Lubricate the bulb end of the thermometer with cold cream or petroleum jelly and insert gently about one inch. Never use force. Leave in for three minutes. To read the thermometer, hold the end without the bulb between the thumb and the first finger. Use a good light. Look through the pointed edge toward the flat side until you see a thin silver or red line. Rotate the tube gently if the line is not visible. ’The temperature reading is at the end of the silver line Jerusalem To Hold Breakfast There wUl be a prayer breakfast Sunday morning Oct. 11th at 8:00 a.m. for the Baptist Women. Acteens, G.A.’s and Mission FYicnd Organizations of Jerusalem Baptist Church. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Judy K. Dilday, WMU Director of the South Yadkin Baptist Association. Rev. Harvy Y. Criminger, Jerusalem’s minister, and Mrs. Dilday wUl be installing the WMU Officers and Leaders for the nexl church year in a special InstaUation Service at the 11 o’clock worship hour. Visitors are welcome to come and worship with us. The long lines mark the degrees of temperature and the short lines indicate two- tenths of a degree. An arrow points to the normal reading of 98.6. Readings higher than this indicate a fever, except in rectal temperature, which is one degree higher. Before taking temperature, the thermomenter must ,be shaken down so that the silver or red line readi below the 98.6 mark to approximately 95 degrees. Read the ther mometer to make sure the mercury is. shaken down. Individiiat temperatures may run slightly above or below the average, and they may vary throughout the day, running lower in the morning and higher in the evening. Slight changes usually are not significant. If the fever suddenly changes from slight to high, 104 degrees or more, call the doctor, or take the patient to the nearest hospital emergency room. The same advice allies if the fever persists for no obvious reason, Aspirin and other similar medications are helpful in reducing a fever. But take these only after consulting the doctor. I’m a college student and gel monthly Social Security checks on my late father's work record. I'm going to be working for about 3 months during vacation this year. How will this affect my Social Security checks? You can earn as much as t4.0K0 this calendar year and still gel your full Social Security paymenU. For every 12 you earn over thal amount, II will be taken oul of your monthly payments. If you Ihink you're going lo earn more lhan 14,080. you should let Social Security know so you don't get any over payments you'll have lo repay al a laler dale. WHODUNIT? The John Cashlon Mystery The autopsy report read “Multiple gunshot wounds to Ifae left shoulder and chest. Perforation of chest organs and Urge blood vessels. Multiple gunshot wounds of ri^t chett. Perforation of chest organs. Gunshot wound of bead, left side. Perforation of brain.” John Cashlon, 68, years old, was a member of the State Democratic Party and owner of Auto Rust- proofing of Boone. He was found shot to death with ten bullet wounds in his body, and thrown Into a ditch in Avery County. On separate occasions the police arrested two men and charged with murder. In each case the courts released the men. On December 7, 1979, just 17 days before his murder, Cashion went to the Sheriffs Department to tell them that William Jackson Wilson made a threat on his life because he fired Wilson for failing to show up on time for work and for filing a false insurance claim. The following day Cashion asked one of the deputies to follow him home because he was afraid that Wilson would make good on his threat. Cashion also asked a deputy sheriff how he could obtain a gun permit because be was afraid for his safety. Seventeen days later, John Cashion was dead. Wilson was arrested but never tried. In April, 1980, Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III, now a Federal Judge in Richmond, Virginia. By Robert L. O’Block threw out the case for lack of evidence. The prosecution's case has been classified as one of the best circumstantial cases in the state. Mwut one year later Wilson was arrested during an unrelated house burglary. At that time he offered to turn State’s evidence on the Cashion case if police would drop the burglary charges. There was no deal made but Wilson proceded to tell authorities that James Cecil Berry had murdered Cashion and that he was with Berry at the time of the murder. Wilson then led officers to a remote spot in Avery County and showed them where he and Berry buried the murder weapon. The officers dug through the earth and sure enough, found a gun. Through ballistics tests it was con firmed to be the murder weapon. A new murder trial was slated. Officers now had the evidence of the gun, bullets matching the weapon and body, the testimony of Wilson, and the fact that threats had been made by Wilson and were reported to authorities by Cashion before his demise. Also, an Avery County deputy testified that he had seen Wilson in the vicinity of where Cashion’s body was later found, noticed his suspicious behavior, wrote down his license tag number, and stopped to offer assistance, llie jury found Wilson and Berry not guilty, even with Wilson testifying as an eye SUfi .ArmstrongOesiçrierSolarian•Saw*2onewrysq.yd.‘ •OverMpattcms and colors -•'in ,it(,mj Oi4njn.4 ■,t,ijnjti |(||. ОП1» no лл ti'ini A III ttii- fnhni ss Of iiiidid с 1,10» ' jn i-i > " 'im tf li.iiiOi i.iMi'i) lix.k A.’mstiony. lurjDi, MiíjD',íkIU-Sivf, s( urts jiid ‘.«(jtili.n soil Mj,-. 11..* IOO*ltl(( *ir»ioiil IJ! I J-.gt. ,,Ы1> vili,I cKd', Vi till,II- CAUDELL LUMBER 162 Sheek St Mockiville Phone: 634-2167 witness and co-defendant. During the course of the trial, it was also disclosed that Wilson; 1. had been arrested previously and spent seven years in prison for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Wilson was convicted of shooting a man five times in the chest and then stabbed him several more times in the back. He served a prison sentence for this. 2. was on parole for second degree burglary in Florida. Attorneys tor the defense in the Cashion trial obtained a court order to prohibit the isecution from showing the photographs of Cashion’s /. Although only some photos were excluded, the defense attorney claimed the photographs "are gruesome and have no probative value and that the photographs would only inflame the jurors." Both Wilson and Berry have been cleared of all charges and were released by the courts. On September 12, 1981, Wilson was tried by jury in Superior Court, Watauga County and was found guilty of breaking and entering, and larceny in the unrelated burglary arrest. Judge Ronald Howell sentenced him to ten years for breaking and entering, and seven to ten years for larceny. WUson was sent to Central Prison that same day to begin serving his sentence. No one has been convicted for the murder of John Archie Cashion. Anyone with in formation about this crime should contact the Watauga County Sheriff’s Department. Law enforcement agencies and insurance companies interested in having unsolved cases included in Whodunit? may send them to the writer, P.O. Box 92Q0, Boone, N.C. 28608 'I'lu* (u 1<1k ayiunül riv<* ijrolhcrs or üiüterti oi' the hiiim* I'amily having tho t>uino hirlhduy ur«‘ ahnost IH bil lion to on<‘. 'I'hal'ti about tour time» lh(> cnlirit w orld’h population. Experts define patiive %o- 1er energy at a w ay of collecting and »toring soler heat th ro u g h the design of the building it self, as by having w in dow s th a t face sou th. H C W T O R H X J Œ Т А Х Б A N D Е1Ч Ю / T H E H N E R T H IN G S IN U F E FR EN C H L E A D C R Y S T A L Beautifully cut and polished full-lead crystal stemware from France is yours free or at reduced prices when you invest in a Tax-Free Money Market Certifi cate. See the Saver's Bonus Chart for details. You may add to your crystal col lection with additional qualifying deposits. SAVDtSKNUSiaWIIT ШЕОМ СНОСЕ WHEN YOU WVEST WEOGWOoi :tl 0.000 4 Sâ.OOO- SbOO- OVIR 6,999 4.989 СйК1«> 'FrM Fitfl 12 7S ClubTlly Fee FtM 53 75 SihKtTiw fm FiH S4 75 Fiutai (« I' FfM seso SH 50 caniât emtr«gtCl4ss 6ftH 4Ftee 2Fi*e Vtelet Goblet 4twS4 95 4to(S14Q5 4lor&l0 9b ShartM*GI«is 4IWS4 9&4I0(SI4M 410(519 9b 4F(ce 2Ыв 1 Free Thanks to a change in the tax laws, starting October 1. Northwestern Bank can offer you a new 12-month Tax-Free Money Market Certificate. With a minimum investment of S ^ , your savings will earn an interest rate equal to 70% of the average investment yield of 52-Week U.S. Treasury bills. This interest is exempt from federal income faxes, up to $2000 on a joint return. $1000 for an indi-' vidual return. And your savings are insured by the . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Northweslem is offering a choice of fine Wedgwood or French Lead Crystal, free or at a greatly reduced price wilh a qualifying deposit to a Tax-Free Money Market Cerlificaie. The Tax Bracket Chart shows what this tax- free interest can mean to you. The Saver's Bonus Chart tells you how to start your collection of Wedgwood or French Crystal. So see your Noiih- wfsterri Banker today He'll show you how to make your interest tax-free. And help you enjoy some of life’s finer things. %'12.14 CURMENT ANNUAL YIELD BASED ON DAILY COMPOUNDED INTEREST OF 11.46* W E D G W O O D Since 1759 the name Wedgwood has stood for the finest quality in earthen ware. One piece in this living tradition can be yours at greatly reduced prices each time you invest a minimum of^ $500 in Northweslem Bank's Tax-Free Money Market Certificates. Higher Investments qualify you for fi ee Wedgwood collector’s pieces. 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Wedgwood t OhUl iilfeiM-nd ЭТ, 1982 N«* lau »saiUblt Ni^ttnbci i- Sucvb»»«!«!» to* %<"ii rutftni r«ir i:il OAVIl COUNTY I NTI RPRISi: RIX'ORI). TIIUKSIMY, (KTOIiliR S, 14«I T h e J e t A g e T a k e s O ff Пу Kila C. Bnbooski Л1 I il in on Aug. 27, 1939, only a few diiys Ix'forc Ihe Naii invasion of Poland iind Ihc bcginninK of World War II, the first aircraft powered by Iho jet thrust of il nas turbine engine lifted off the ground al Germany’s Marienehe Airfield. The plam- was tho Heinkel He. 178 and its liislnric flight marked the start of a new tTii-Iho jol age. Tho small group of men meeting •soiTolly in lhat pro-dawn darkness more lhan 42 years ago was witnessing the rnosi important advance in aviation since Iho 190.1 flight of the Wright brothers. Not one of them, however-not lost pilot Erich Warsitz, not aircraft designer Ernst Heinkel, not the devetoiwr of the revolutionary jel engine, Hans von Ohain-could have guessed at the immense impact of the flight. For, as the recent air controllers strike dramatically demonstrated, jet aviation has changed the very world in which we live-from communications to economics to defense. Ironically, although it took a major war to produce a major technological achievement, the theory behind today's jet engine has been known for hundreds of years. In 120 B.C., Hero of Alexandria applied the principle of jet propulsion to the design of a machine, called an "aeolipile," to harness the power of steam. Hero’s device used jets of steam escaping through two nozzles to spin a hollow sphere, certainly one of the first examples of jet propulsion. By the 12th century, Ihe Chinese had built the first rockets that burned powder to create gases for propulsion. In 1687, Sir Isaac Newton published his three laws of motion. The third law, which staled that "to every action there is always an equal and opposite reaction," describes precisely what occurs in a jet engine as high-velocity bases are expelled from the exhaust. But the development of the jet engine had to await advances in the physical sciences and in the technology of heat- resistant metals. All these events came together in the years preceding World War II. The time was ripe for the development of the jet engine, according to Walter J. Boyne, assistant director for resource management and operations at the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. “Up until this time, most aircraft were powered by piston engines,” says Boyne, a retired Air Force colonel with 5,000 hours flying time. "Here you have the massive weight of pistons slamming back and forth, producing the needed power. A jet engine has a smoothly turning rotor. Mass is reduced, vibration almost eliminated and the result is a happier, more harmonious engine.” During the 1930s, the use of the piston engine had reached its peak. “Piston engines had become maintenance nightmares,” Boyne points out, “with Iheir itinny cylinders and scores of spark plugs. Jet engines came In where pistons left off, providing more power in n more efficient manner.” Wilh the first flight of the Heinkel and Ihe operational use of jet aircraft in combat a few years later, the Germans look Ihe lead in aircraft design. But they wore nol alone in Ihe race. As early as 1929, a 22-year-old Royal Air Force officer in England, Frank Whittle, conceived the idea of using a gas turbine lo produce a propelling jet. W’hittle’s patent of the turbojet was granted in 1932 and published widely, bul he received little encouragement from the British Air Ministry or from private enterprise. Finally, in 1936, with support from a firm of investment bankers. Whittle began work on the design and development of his concepts. Test flights xf the engine in the Floster E. 28-39 began in 1941, two years after the Heinkel had flown. “What is fascinating,’/ Boyne notes, “is that Whittle and von Ohain were working independently on the same project, yet they were unknown to each other.” Germany again led the way with the world’s first operational jet fighter, the Messerschitt Me 262, on exhibit in the National Air and Space Museum’s new Jel Aviation gallery. When the Me 262 first appeared in combat in April 1944, its sleek looks were as formidable as its performance; it was a fighter of amazing speed and firepower. For tunately for the Allied forces, the Germans did not provide enough sup port early on for its development. ’The war ended before the new jets could be produced in large quantities. After World War II, most of the work on jet engines and aircraft continued to be applied to military purposes. But as knowledge of the jet's potential in creased, aircraft manufacturers began to think in terms of commercial jet airliners. The history-making flight in 1947 of Charles E. “Chuck" Yeager, the first to fly faster than the speed of sound, opened the way for safer and faster aircraft at transonic and supersonic speeds. By early 1952, a civil jet engine had flown. By 1958, the revolutionary Boeing 707 was on the market. Today's Concorde, which entered service in early 1976, flies passengers across the Atlantic in just over four hours, at a cruising s p ^ of 1,350 mph. The transition from military to commercial jet fleets also brought new problems. Ground equipment to service jet airliners had to be specially designed. Flight and ground crews had to be retrained. Passenger and baggage- handling capabilities had to be ex panded because jet airplanes were larger than piston-engined planes and could make more flights and carry more passengers. Pollution, noise and fuel consumption became major concerns. But the many advantages of jet b 0OHOUS ‘’oiEHH'S Smithsonian News Service P h oloi caurtesy ot Nalional Air and Space Museum Milestones in jet aviation (from top left, clockwise): world’s first operational jet fighter, the German Messerschmitt Me 262, first flown on July 18, 1942; Sir Frank Whittle, British pioneer in development of jet engine; Charles E. Yeager, with Bell X -l, first to fly faster than the speed of sound on Oct. 14. 1947; roll-out of the Boeing 747 in 1969, ushering in era of "jumbo jets.” aviation far outweighed these problems. The lighter weight of the engine provided greater power; cheaper fuel made for more efficient operation; simpler construction and fewer working parts reduced the level of maintenance required. “Jet travel homogenized the world,” Boyne says. “Obvious changes include Ihe areas of world travel, com munications and business. Shuttle diplomacy became the latest development in world politics.” What lies ahead in the jet age? Supersonic transports may become truly commonplace, with such planes traveling more than twice the s p ^ of sound. (The speed of sound varies with altitude; at sea level it is 741 mph.) The development of the rocket-powered space shuttle and other reusable cralt also may have implications for future travelers. One of the biggest unknowns is whether governments and corporations will be able to afford what is technologically possible and whether the technologically possible will be ac ceptable in terms of noise, pollution and fuel consumption. Whatever the future may hold, there is little uncertainty over what has already been accomplished. “Measured by its achievement ot man's fundamental goal, jet aviation has been a great success," Najeeb E. Halaby, former head of Pan American World Airways and president of Halaby International Ckirp., maintains. “Militarily, the jet has attacked and defended nations in the lethal cycle of man’s suicidal tendencies, but on balance has served more than it has slain,” Halaby says. “More benignly, , the jel transport has greatly reduced the nonproductive time in getting from here to there, conserving human resources facilitating production of more goods and services, creating new technologies and jobs, freeing more leisure Ome easing universal social contacts anc meeting emergency needs. All the while the risk and price of jet transportation have steadily declined....There ia unevenness, however, and much left be done to optimize man’s use airspace, one of our planet’s greateti Check For Salt In Your Infant Through Toddler Diet lere ifl of tnel [reatead Hearty Beef Entree Offers W a r m W e lc o m e Winter outdoor activities can produce chills as well as thrills. After skiing, snow- mobiling or skating, it’s com forting to come in out oi the cold—especially when there’s a hearty pot of beef and beans to provide a warm welcome. This zesty recipe is sure to satisfy appetites whipped up by winter sports, says Beba Staggs, National Live Stock and Meat Board home econo mist. Even the cook can enjoy the outdoor fun as the oven takes over the preparation after the ingredients are com bined. It’s ready to whisk di rectly from oven to table. Beef and Bean Bake 1 pound beef for stew, cut in 1-inch pieces 1 cup dry navy beans 6 cups water 2 tablespoons flour IVz teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 2 small onions, halved 1 teaspoon chili powder Wash navy beans, add water, bring to a boil and boil 2 minutes. Cover and let stand 1 hour. Bring to boil, reduce heat and cook slowly, covered, 80 minutes. Combine flour and salt; dredge meat and brown in lard or drippings in Dutch oven. Pour off drippings. Drain beans, reserving 2 cups liquid. Add beans, reserved liquid, tomato sauce, onions and chili powder to meat and stir to combine. Cover and bake in a slow oven (325°F.) 2>4 to 2Vi hours or until beans and meat are tender. 4 to 5 servings. I!y Dr. Gcnree Purvis, Clcrbcr Producís Company Q. For some limo now, 1 h.ivc been hearing that too much salt isn’t (jood. Should I lim it sail in my haby’s diet, and if so, how? A, Y o u ’re c o r r e d in thinking that all babies need some salt in their diets. The way in which they can ob tain it is quite simple—babies usually got all the salt they need from the milk source, w h e th e r it’s formula -o r m other’s own. Too much salt in the diet usually isn’t a ,^roblem for young infants, however. Commercially pre pared baby foods do not contain added salt, in either the strained or junior prod ucts, O f course, you should be careful not lo add salt to please your own tastes — either when serving com- m erciaM y prepared baby F O n S A L E N e w L i s t i 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 . Hickory Tree DevelopmentClose to Hickoiy Hill Club. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer Home on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishwasher, living room with fireplace, dining room, entty hall, carport, utility room, and full basement witn fireplace. Central air & electric heat.Priced to sell. *55,000. Garden VolleyPlenty 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 6 ‘/г 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 DevelopmeniBeautiful wooded lot • Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only *5,5UU.00. Southwood AcresMany lots available Where does it come from? How is it identified? It comes from the arm half of the chuck (shoul- (I der) of beef, and is usu- ally cut about 2 inches thick. It can be identified by the small round arm ___________ positioned an inch Q. What is the name of this center. It in cut of meat? eludes several muscles varying in size .separated A. Beef Arm Pot-Roast. by connective tissue. lAREW-WOOO-JOHNSON, liic Phone 634-6281 W ebb and Son Electrical C ontractors Electrical Service Since 1957 C o m m e r c i a l , I n d u s t r i a l a n d R e s i d e n t i a l W i r i n g C o m m e r c i a l a n d I n d u s t r i a l L i g h t i n g M a i n t e n a n c e State License No. 4847-i Route 7 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 PHONE 492-7762 foods, or when preparing hom e-m ade baby foods. A lso , when you prepare foods be careful to select ingredienU that are pre pared w ithoul salt. O ld e r babies w ho are switched too soon to table foods, seasoned for adult tastes, may take in much higher levels o f salt. When your child is ready to pro gress beyond strained foods, fy the need for texture and variety w ithoul added salt. As m iidiy seasoned table foods are gradually added to the diet, main course chunky or loddler foods still can be used as alternate choices. Toddler foods have coarser textu res and larger-sized . pieces than junior foods and help the older baby to ad just gradually to salt levels in table foods. October Pre Inventory Specials Close Out Asphalt Roof Shingles _______Stock Colors Only $19.95 persq. GAF Fiberglass 20yr. Roof Shingles $26.25 Stock Colors Only persq. 2 x4 Construction Studs....................................................1.39 ea. ¥2x4x8 CD4 ply......................................................................7 .5 9 ea. H x4x8 C 0 3 p ly. ...................................................................6.89ea. V2 2 X 4 X 12 No. 2 Construction Spruce....................2.28 ea. ________2 X 4 X 14 No. 2 Construction Spruce........................_________________ Fir Sidings Premium Grade 4x8 Ti l l 8” on Center 16.50 4x8RB&B12"onCenter 18.10 __________6» X 6” x8” Treated Timbers For Landscaping 7.50____________ 10% Discount on all Hand Tools Prices Good Until Oct. 29th or Until Specials Are Sold M o ck sville B u ild ers Supply i l H ouis: 7 :0 0 5 .0 0 (i.iii Moii Fii S. ' 7 30 12 00 p nt Phone 6 3 4 5 9 1 5 ui 634 5916 DAVIi: COUNTY liNTIíRPRISIÍ RIÍCOUIJ, THURSDAY, OCIOHIiR 8, 14«! 1ЛВ Cornatzer News Mr. Claude Wllllnms returned to his home last Wednesday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital afler undergoing treatment there for a week. Mrs. Florence Starr un derwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday. She remains In a stable condition. Mark Smith and his son-in- law of Wareham, Mass. are spending a few days here with Norman Smith and Margaret Potte. Gladys Jones visited her sister,I Carrie Schrum, Saturday. Carrie is In a hospital In Knoxville, Tenn.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird of Smith Grove.Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols ot Rock HiH, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee.Little Dana Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, has been sick with sore throat. 4-H Camps If you are looking for a camp for your children that is moderately priced, safe, fun, and has a quality ^ucational and recreational program, 4- H Camp may be your answer. The Davie County 4-H group will be going to one of North Carolina's 4-H camps next summer. The camps are located in the mountains, piedmont, sandhills, and on the coast. The cost generally runs $55 (or camp plus a transportation charge. When 4-H’ers arrive at camp, they find counselors trained to teach swimming, canoeing, archery, hor- lemanship, handicrafts, nature study, dancing, games, and oUier activities. The youngsters receive basic imtructlons In these sUlls and time to develop them.Campers have free time when they can swim and participate in other sports with adult supervision. County groups plan special events at camp while others visit surrounding points of interest. The evenings are filled with picnics, talent and stunt shows, movies, games and dancing. At the end of the week, outstanding campers are recognized for their superior work or leadership.The food at camp is ample and good. Kitchen staffs maintain a Grade "A” rating and provide three quality meals and a snack each day.Each camper must have had a health examination within twelve months prior to camp. Plfisicians are asked to certify that the 4-H’er is able to participate in all camp activities or to list any restrictions. To register for camp, call the Davie Agricultural Ex- taision office at 634-6297 and ask about camp dates and reservation procedures. Extension agents can also answer any questions you may have about tran sportation, chaperones, and the things your child needs to take to camp. D A V I E I R E A L T Y «4 WEST - Under constnKtka.3 B-R bove, 2 B„ fireplace. Heat Pump, C. air, carport ft paved $44 OOAGWYN Bi. ■ SBR bsjck home - Priced to seU №.вм. Ml 80UTH-2BR. 1 bath, boese with oalbaUdtag. Good M O№ № LLE? ebuTH MAIN eT.-lBR,2 bath h*me. Paved drive ft patio. meUi oatlnlMbig.Ml 80UTH-2BR home and garda spaee. |И,5М. MILUNG ROAD -IBR. 1Ц baOi home. Paved drive aid К м Г 'с Ш Е к ' CH. RD.-12X«, ltT4 FVeedom Mabüe MILLING SOAD-Beavtilol 2 story brick home. 4 Br, 3 baths. 2 dsns, partial basemeat with garage. 23M sq. ft. Ilvfail space. 4 acres of land. ___ lïîVHimAttD ST. 3 ВЙ brick home. Central heat ft air. ОоаЫе garage. Priced to sell. SALISBURY 8T.-'0ne o(tbelovllest homes In MocksviUe on 3.1 acres. A historic older home with S B-R, 3 B. and Is sntromided by beaaUral trees and shnibs. Also, a 3 ear garage, a room where meat was once smoke cared and the old Utchea separate from Ihe mala hoase. HiU U a mast If yoa are laterestcd la a well-preserved «Mer home. Call for an appolntmeat. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE- Uader coaatractieB 3 BR, 1Ц baths, liaaaelag wMi paymat* less lhaa )2N per m'oatb aad ao Mwa paymeat to qualified bayer. 934.4M.MNEAR SHEFFIELD - 3 B.R. Mck home. 1 balh, carport on l.M acres. |22,(M.NNEAR I-l* and Ml Gaaaab Road, local aamber to W-S, 3 BR, LR ft 21 x 11 w-flreplaee, screened porch, paved drive. Coaaty water and garden space.FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB. 1ЭМ И- H- Redwood exterior. Convealeat to schools aad shoppfaig area. DAVIE ACAD. RD. - 3 BR IM B, fall basemat wlUi apt., 3 mUes fron>’cQOvveres. Swlmmlag pool 2t' к 44'. Barglar alarm.^*^ DEADMON RD.-3 BR, 1B. home a 1.Ш A. atballdlag. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-IBR 1Ц B. brick heme with basemeat. I3Ì.N*. NEAR 1-4« at first No. M exit - SBK, ÎmTR da-F.P., faU basemeat-F.B. air Ca.^2 ear garage, possible Ю .Й* laa assaspttoa appraxlmatdy Щ A. NEAR 1-4* at secad No. M alt, 2131. sq. It., 3 BR, 2Ц baths, d a w-f^l. Lr., F.P., 1.23 A, garage. U3.N* laa •MttBiptlMi 94l,iM. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 2 story colonUI, 3BR, 2Ц B, Garage. Catral Air, OU Hat, Central Vac.. 1И' x 17S’ lot. ExceUent loan assamptla. LIBERTY CH. RD. - 3 BR rancher, hat pump, faU basement, catral vac. ExceUat condltton. 1.4A. CENTER ST.-White frame, 2 BR. IB. carport.GARNER ST. - 3BR brick rancher. 1Ц B., hat pump, basemat, large deck. FARMLAND ACRES - 2Ц yr. old log home a 4.48 aera. 3 BR, IB. LR and da. faU basement, m i sq. ft. hated area. GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2H В 1Ш sq. ft.. beat pump, thermopue windows, metal storm doors. I.2A lot. WEST JEFFERSON. 2yr.old, 2 BR, 1Ц B. taUbaamat (2 ft. wrap »round porch. 7M sq. ft. hated. IA lot. Possible owner fbiancing. MIS - 2BR frame ho-u. carport, garda space.LAND MIUniWOOD ACRES - Lot No. S • IS.Mt.CHESTNUT TRAILS - S.l A - part waded, paved street, local namber to W-S. baallfai balldlag stte. HOWARD STREET- Cor-) baUdtag lot, 1И x 14(. cUy water u d awer. GREENBRIER ESTATES - Lot approx. .( acre. t3,IM.5 ACRE TRACTS oo paved rad. part wooded. Zaed for mobile homa. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No. 124. I2.1M. N. MAIN ft CROWE ST. - Entrace to Uke Hide-Away. I lot. IS.SM.SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUdbig lot. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot frontbig a Suford Ave. a d Magnolia Rad. МГ ft- Ml-47 acres-raldatlal or cammerclaliMirt wooded-stream. 'PAHMinGTON a r e a m -MI-§ aera of bauUful land- IM.M*. BOXWOOD ACHES - 2 wooded M s ШхЗМ at fl.SMa' APPROX. 12 ACRES a paved rad near MocksvUlr. Local number to W.S - OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acres aad a muoUe home with well ft septic tak. Ili.IN. FARMINGTON AREA-S acre bacts more. Local w . to W 1|1вйи1’8e I евNEAR MOCKSVILLE - S aera wooded - paved rad; coaly water. DEPOT ST. -1 Acre bahiea let. I4.ÌM. 6 3 4 -6 1 1 1 0 Г6 3 Ф 6 1 1 2 Eugene Banett - <ИМ-4727 Holland Chaffin - «M-SIM ilary Shore - SM-SMS Kslhl Wall - Ш-7Й31 l,uuite Uaigic - в34-2Н4( Sum lluwell - 634-5424 (iraiiain Madison - в34-&17в Shown wlUi their grandmother, Mrs. Lola Howard, are live of her grandsons who belong to the Lexingtm Boxbig Club. They are (left to right): Kurtls Potts, Krit Potts. Keith Leonard. Jason Phillips and Michael Maness. They have boxed In Exhibition Matches and are all champions In their weight class. A trend getting 14K gold bead necklace for the young at heart. 7 inm bead on a 16” serptine chain. Regular $32.49 135 North Main Street Wocltsville, N.C. LAV A WAY NOW FOR CHRISTIVIAS Visa, Master Charge, Lay-A-Way, Custom Charge 4-H News N O T I C E Bar-B-Que Chicken Saturday-October 10 12 Noon Until $ 3 .50 Sponsored By Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary No. 75 at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. PRO CEEDS GO TOW ARD TH E B UILDIN G FUND Payments at ^ ISO a month o r less?Call us at 632-2252 to see if you qualify. H O M E F I N D E R M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V IC E i B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y A ¡ I N S U R A N C E C O .. I N C . * ^ 0 0 ^ 0 C o u n t y 's o n ly ~ W i n s t o n - S a l e m 's M u l t i p l e L is tin g S e r v i c e R e o l t o r *~^TiOMES »5 percent loans avaUable with 13^ fixed rate In-1 terest on 4 BEAU ’n F U L N E W iU N C H HOMESJ with 1 Vi-2 bathi, garage or carport. Why waltT Own | a new home today. M. Edwardi. N. CO OLEEM E E; 10 RM, 2 itory, S BR with large lot and 8 fireplaces. $20,000. M. Edwardi , G W Y N ST.: Walking dlitance to ihopplng or ' hospital. Very nice 2 BR WITH CARPORT. Owner flnanclng at 12 percent int. M. Edwardi DAVIE AC ADEM Y RD.: " A V c t ' Cdoclal Brick , Rancher, fo'vjjnf r CONTJJSVfpl. and attached ' garage. Aii,y.Viiioie 0 percent loan. M. Edwardi. I MILLING RD.; Beautiful 3 BR, 1Ц bath brick ' home. Den w-tpl. Formal LR, large corner lot. 7Ц I percent asiumable loan. Alio can be rented w- ' option. M. Edwardi. _ . p't > WILKESBORO ST.: ВеапН'оЦ^^^?^ bathi. For- ' mal D R & large gla ^Q ^^P ^c n . AtUched carport. ‘ I fa VJ“ ,ri< Live in a Solar Home and SAVE on Heating & Cooling.See If You Qualify For Low Interest Financing. Other Energy Efficient House Plant Available Carolina Enorgy Efficient Homes & Realty 29 Ct. Sq. P.O. Box 36 Mocksville,N.C. Ucense No. 11634 PH0NE:634-2252 Jnie Center 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting on October 1, 1981. The meeting was called to order by Everette Allen, President. The pledges were led by Renee Holcomb and Trade Eldridge. Devotions were given by Christie Eldridge. llie old and new business was discussed. Our program was on Gun Safety and was presented by Randy Boger and Ruth Richardson. Refreshments were served and the meeting was ad- joynied.Jeff Severt - Reporter [Howard Realty A Ins. Agency Inc* 330 Salisbury street Ш Dental Tips ^^^dajr^v5yon^m m !Je conscious. Dentistry has a lot to offer for the person con cerned about their smUe. Crowns used to be the only alternative for the person who wanted to improve the ap pearance of their teeth. But crowns occasionally have drawbacks - cat, teeth have to be cut down to make room for the metal and porcelain, and the possibUity of the tooth abscessing, sore gums and sensitive teeth. These things seldom occur but the possibility is stUI there.Today there are some lower cat altemativa to capping front teeth for aathetics. The teeth can be painted with a resin material which wiU make the teeth look nice and white. Discolored fiUings can be replaced with newer filling materials which won't discolor as radUy. Badly aligned teeUi can be made to look in nice alignment by placing white rain fUlings on the teeth. These newer resins have been on the market for about 8-10 yars, and mat dentists are using them now. Something even newer which 1 have been using is called resin laminant veneers. These have been on the market about 3 yars. llie ame principle is involved as painted teeth. A procased plastic shell is bonded onto the front of the tooth by means of an acid etch system. A 50 percent phosphoric acid solution is placed on the enamel of the tooth and tiny microscopic grooves are made in the enamel ol the tooth. A very liquidy rain is flowed into these groova which bond to a thicker rain placed on the inside of Ihe veneer. The venar is held onto the tooth by means of the fingerlike resin projections in the enamel. The venar giva a glossy smooth appearance like a crown and should hold up for about 5 years. Only about 10 percent come off within a year. This is a drawback but they can be replaced fairly easily. The cal for all 6 front leeth is usuaUy no more than the cost of one crown. ITie tooth is not cut down and placing venars is a very simple procas. Hiere is no chance of the tooth abscasing from the procedure and the lath will t>e no more sensitive (han before. Badly aligned and discolored lath can be covered giving a pretty smile. L S j Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 634-3S38cmlmSe NEW LISTIN GS 4430 • • • • Hickory H ill....................New Contemporary.....................58,500.00 3210*«” 0ff 158...............................3 Bedroom Fram e....................'37,500.00 4270 • • • •Country Lene Bedroorns*••••••••••••••• 00ООО00 4480 • • • • 601 North .....................3 Bedrooms..................................45,'в00!00 4250 • • • 'Spring Street...................2 Bedroom......................................23 ООО 00 M 70 • • • • Ridgemont .................Bedrcom-Nioe................................28,000.00 ' ' ' ' .................Beautiful Split-Level..................92,000.004230 • • • • Lakewood village* • • • • ■ 3 Bedroom.....................................39,500.00 44ОС.........Raymond Street.............2-3 Bedroom*................................38,'SOO.OO J “fO — • N. Main S t r ^...............Older 2 Story..................................58,500.00 W O ------Garden Valley.................Mew House In r«ocksville * • • 425,000.0(1 3780 • • • • Avon Street • • ...............3 Bedrooms'•••• ••......................43,500.00 ^030.........Bingham Street.............«2 Bedrooms ................................500 00 3860 • • • • CMleemee ......................4 Bedroom Colonial.....................73,'500;00 4280 • • • • Hickory Hill.....................New Contemporary....................69,500.00 • • * * V alley...............New Contemporary................... -82,500.00 2 6 8 0 .... Sanford Road..................3 Bedroom ..................................45,000.00 5995 • • • • Southwood Acres..........5-6 Bedroom Contemporary* ‘ 72,000.00 4520..........Ridgemont .......................3 Bedrooms.............................. • *27,500.00 3 7 8 0 .....Daniel Road....................3 Bedrooms,Basement..............,56,600.00 Acreage In Excellent Location Will Subdivide in 10 Acre Tracts Condominiums-New 2 Bedroom $39,500.00 Julia C. Hovrard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix HOME PHONES 634-3754 C.C. Chapman 634-3229 284-2366 Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijamas 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 AUCTION SALE 10:00 AM Saturday, Oct. 3rd 1981 Sears Oscoe Nichols Estate LOCATION : Davie County, Hwy. 158, Approx. 3 Miles from 1-40 and 801. 8 Miles N.E. of Mocksville,N.C. R EA L ESTA TE 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. PERSO NAL PRO PERTY Nia Rid Billy Ford Traetor-Oitc Hirrow-Bog Hsrrow-Dise Plow Orig Hirrow- UtilKy Trtilen-230 Amp Wildet-AeityUni Torch SiM4" LtBlond Lstht(|ood) Pipe ThrMd OiM-Fiirbanki-Morsa Engim With Wood Siw-fowtr Stws-Misc. Hind Tools Misc. Building Watariilt-Chiin Hoist-C-14 Gilson Riding Mowtr- Air Comprttsor-2 Whitl Giidtn Titctoi-«" Tifali Sm-Bind Saw-«" Btit SMidir (Crifuman)-12" Rsditi Ann Stw(Criftflnan)-. Criftsman Drill Priss-Btnch Vise Disc Ssndir-Btnch Grindar-Yird 81 Cirdsn Tools4Wood Tool Box. 15' Freizir-Philco Refrigarstor-Elictric Stovt-Miytag Wishir-Dinatti Suit-Floor Limp-Tiblt Limpi-OldiCiroHne Limpi-Wicktr Roclir-Wiclisr Chair-Wtcker Tabi« Wicker Biiket-Vinyl SictiomI Sofi-Mihogany Tabli With Dnwir-Chairs-Pou & Pani-Wiil Mirrori-Woud Cook Stovi-Wood Hiatiri-Singir Electric Sawing Machini- (2) 4 Piice Bedroom Suits-Old Pithe Phanoiraph-Racfciri-Mfall Clock-TilMhone- Limp-Rugt-Lineni Cintir Ttbli-Book Cisa-Couch End TsWas-Glisswtri-Flitwiie- Redio-Ricoid Pliyer-ind miny other mite, itimi. Real Estate To Be Sold At 12 Noon. Announcements Made Sale Day Takes Precedence Over Any Printed Material. Sale Conducted For A LB ER T M. & LO REN E N. C R A TER , CO. Exec. TERMS: CASH APPROVED CHECK DAY OF SALE Sale Conducted Itv lunch ^vaWaWe $ h e e k A U C t i O n e e r N.C.A.L. B24 Bond.d 634 3611 MocksvUle. N.C. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE к Large lot also I .fieroney St. M. Edwardi. SANFORD A V E .: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den к w-Franklln itove. Fireplace, D R & LR. Good loan f asiumption. $5,S0e down M. Edwardi. к HARDISON ST.: Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath home w- f carport and large lot. M. Edwardi. VN. CO OLEEM E E: SBR older home. 1 bath, large lot. Owner wUI Hnance at 13 percent int. M. Ed wardi. M ARCONIE ST.; 3BRbrick, with 1<^ baUi, carport, and large lot. Posilble 100 percent financing, no down pymt. if vou qualify. M. Edwardi. 1 W ATT ST. - 2BR Starter Home, nice <|niet itreet., ilenty of ihade. $12,000 M. Edwardi HW V. SOI - Nice 3BR home w-itained ilding, and large lot. 138,500 M. Edwardi ROLLINGHILLS L A N E : Very nice 3 BR, 1Ц bathi, LR w-fpl. brick home. Only need $4300 and can assume loan of $26,300 at 13 percent int. M. Ed wards.HOM ES WITH ACREAGE HOWARDTOWriT RD. • ».75 Acres w-emaU 3 BR liouie & 3 BR mobUe home w-attached LR w- Ilrepiace. Room hai cedar »hakei. Small bam ft numerous outbuildings. Appxoxlmately 7 acres fenced. M. Edward« COUNTY LINE RD . - Very nice SBR, \Уш hath brick .Чете on 20 acrei of land. $в«,0«0 20 more acres available. M. Edwardi FOSTHALL DR. - Very nice 3 BR posilble S BR home w-fuU baiement, 2 fireplaces, carport, heat pump & central air, and 1 acre of land. $45,400 M. Edwardi SAIN RD.; Lovely S BR, bath brick home. { Approx. 1 acre lot & double carport. M. Edwardi. RURAL HALL: 72 acres w-itream and good tim ber. Nice farm houie. M. Edwardi. FARM INGTON: 5 acrei fenced, w-iarge bam, | ridfaig rhig and beautihil ^aniih hrick rancher. SBR, 2 bathi, den w-fpl. Alio A-frame with upetain. 1 M. Edwards. - FARM INGTON: 23.8 acrei w-ltream ft beantifnl 1 1 yr. old cedar farm houie w-fuU baiement. Land aU ' fenced w-buUdIng 40 x 200; Can be uied for many / Uiingi - ll bringbig in good income. Metal bam alio' incl. M. Edwardi FARM INGTON: Lovely 2 itery houie with 4BR, 2 ' baths, and itooe flreplace. Owner will finance at 111 percent int. with $8000 down. M. Edwardi. SHEFFIELD: 21.77 acrei W-4BR, ЗЦ bathi, 1 Colonial Rancher. baiement. Den w- Cathedral celling ft f(SQWKe bam and 2 lakei. Can 1 be lubdivMed. M. Edwardi. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.: SBR, 2 baUi brick home on 1 2 acres. AUo hat FLA. room. M . Edwaidi SANFORD AVE. - New 4BR log cabin. 7 Acres of | land. More land can be purchaied. WUI qualify for Federal Land Bank loan at IIV4 percent }$»,«M M. Edwardi LA KE ROY ALE: Reitricted lubdlvislon lot; development includes: Recreation center, bathhouse, beach, boat docki, paved rt»adi, camping. M. Craver 12 ACRES: w-400 FT. CHICKEN HOUSE, In I operation w-mobUe home weU ft lepHc tank. In- , come with approx. $25,000 per yr. M. Edwardi. I O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M : Completely automatic milken ft feeden. 2 nre Harvatore jiUoi. 2 houiei, leveral barni, land fenced. Es- . cellent chance to get Into dairy builneii. M. Ed- I wardi. __ a c r e a g e I CHICKEN FA RM RD.: 2 tracti; 134 acres ft 43 ^ acrei. Can be lubdlvlded. Mostly wooded, Iota of road frobtoge. $1000 per acre. M. Edwardi. COUNTY LINE RD.; 141 acrei aU fenced w-woven wire. Plenty of road frontage. M. Edwardi JENNINGS RD.: 8« acre tract w-large bam ft loti of paved road frontage. M. Edwardi LAKE N ORM AN : Deeded water front lot 00 cove. $11,500. M. Edwardi.DAVIE AC ADEM Y RD.: 21 acrei wlUi ipring, part wooded, part cleared. Make nice iubdlvision or imaU farm. M. Edwardi T U R N E R S B U R G T O W N S H IP : 203 acrei w- Sitreamiacroii, alio has reitorable 2 itory home. $775 per acre. S. Angell. FARM INGTON: 20 acrei beautiful land. Can be iubdlvlded Into 5 acre tracti. M. Edwardi FARM INGTON; 5 acre tracU. $12,500. M. Ed wardi. OAVIE COUNTY; Approx. 18 acra near Sheffield with paved road frontage. Can be iubdlvlded Into imaUer tracti. $1,500 per acre. M. Edwardi DAVIE COUNTY; 3.4 acrei on paved rd. near Sheffield. Nice buUding lite or for mobUe home. H W Y . M l - 15 acres on paved rd. w-good growing pine timber. $12*6 per acre. M. Edwardi N EAR ADVANCE • 3.81 acrei - Zoned for mobUe home w-stream acroai property. $U60 per acre. M. Edwardi HU FFM AN ST. - 25 асгм - 4 itreami on properly. ¥4 acre hog lot, 1 yr. old. 3 to 4 acrei paiture. Fenced on 1 ildei. $1,850 per acre. M. Edwardi SURRY COUNTY - 23 acrei - All beavUy wooded. Beautiful tract of land, Ila weU. $1050 per acre. M. I Edwardi Ü M B K W O T IW EB U Y EO U ITIESl Miithi Edwardi. 134-2244 Rob Dwiggins... 634-B161 Marline Crever.. 717-6963 Scott Angell.........934-376B Dsiroll Edwardi в34-Э18вMIS 503 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C.LtjUiJ liuuttint; O ppurt unity PHONE 634-2105 7259291 14П DAVII' COUNT'»- I.NTI-.KIMUSV UI {'OUD, THURSIMY, OCTODHR 8, 1981 Public Notices We Need 4-H Involvement NOKTII CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTV NOTICE OF PUBLK' SALE TAKE NOTICE lhal Ihp UANK OF HUNTINGDON of Huntingdon, Tennessee will offer al public sale Ihe following properly. Ii>74 Inlernalional Translnr 11 Truck Tractor, Cab-over style with Sleeper, Serial No. »947DGA in:)7fi. TIME AND PLACE OF SALE. The sale will be conducted at 12:00 o'clock noon, on October 6,1981, at the lobby of the Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. TERMS' The property will Iw sold to the highest bidder for cash. The property will be sold subject to taxes and special assessments, if any. AUTHORITY: This sale is being conducted pursuant to a security agreement executed by ROBERT CAPPS in favor of the BANK OF HUN TINGDON dated July 6, 1978, and pursuant to Ihe lien in favor of the BANK OF HUNTINGDON as is shown on the title to said vehicle. This the 25 day of Sept. 1981. BANK OF HUNTINGDON D. DUNCAN MAYSILLES Attorney for BANK OF HUNTINGDON Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 10-1 Itn 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 undersigned on or before the 24th day of March, 198'>. 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 17th day of Sep tember, 1981. Jimmy C. Steele, ad ministrator of the estate of Henry Clay Steele, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy.Atlys. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-244tn NOTICE The office of the late Dr. B.L. Richards situated at 222 North Main Street in MocksviUe, North Carolina, will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Wednesday. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon each week through Friday, November 6, 1981, to peimit former patients to obtain medical records. Aletha Richards, Executrix lM3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of Ihc estate of Clyde Carlton Beck late of Dnvie Counly, this is to notify III! persons having claims iiKainsI said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned nn or l)ofore lhe 24lh day of March, 1IIB2, being six months from' Ihe first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said esiale will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. Tliis the 16th day of Sep tember, 1981. Laura Beck, Administratrix of Ihe estate of Clyde CaHton Beck, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 9-24 4tnp STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Required by the Act of Congress of August 12, 1970 of Ihe Davie County Enterprise- Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N.C. for October 1,1981, (1) The name and address of the publisher, Editor, managing editor: G ordon T om lin son , Mocksville, N.C. (2) That is owned by the Davie Publishing Co., Inc. (Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville; M y rtle T om lin son , Mocksville; Post Publishing Co., Salisbury). (3) That the known bond holders, mor tgages and other security holders owning or holding one percent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security are: None. (4) The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or other wise to paid subscribers during the 12 months is 6,400. Gordon Tomlinson, Publisher 10-8 Un EXECUTKIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Executrix's of the estate of Dr. B. L. Richards, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 8th day of April 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in twr of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of Octotier, 1981, Aletha Richards, Executrix of the estate of Dr. B. L. Richards, deceased. 10-8 4tnp A U C T I O N S A I E Saturday, October 10 10:00.a.m. LOCATION: 7 railes East Of Mockiville on Howardtown Rd. Personal Property Of MR. & MRS CRAIG HOWARD ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE Block & Tackle-Old Croilsy American, Ovtrsaas Ridlo-Old Kerosene Lami>-K«roien« Lanternt-Old Dlihet-2 Warming Tray$-RCA Victor B&W TV- IHaglc Chef Gas Range (2)- Old Blue JarsChlcken Il Bird Cages-2 Foot StoolsOdd Tabtes-Metal Bed Frame-Wooden Barrel-S5 Gal. Drums-Nalls- Gerdan Tools-Plne Gum Cablnet-fHolds 7 Guns)Vann Oil CIrculator-Lawn Mower-2 Chalri-Work Banch-Mortsr Pan-Electric Fenct Charger-Old > Ei'n'* ■'■УЕ* Mow«r-3 straightCha rs fOld)- Cane Bottom ChalrOld Kitchen Cabinet43dd Tools-Old Bottle>4:emsnt Blocks- Q“"* tors-m a n y MANY MORE MISC. ITEMS TO SALE. (These Two Items Sold On Confirmation)1964 Cox Fold-Out Camper (Sleeps 6)- Old Singer Portable Electric Sewing Machine Terms: Cash or Approved Check ^'ot Pesponsible For Injury or Lots Of Any Kind Buck Hanes, AuctioneerUc. and Bonded, NCAL No. 1362 Rt. 1 Box 170 Advance,N.C. 27006 (919)-998-3610 N E W Q U A L I T Y H O M E S B Y B R O W N - L O V I N G C O . Farmers Home Financing If You Qualify. 3 Bedrooms. 1 Vz Baths, Walk-In Closets, Modern Appliances. Low Payments. * 3 4 ,4 0 0 t o * 3 5 ,0 0 0 Call Davie Realty 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF AN INDUSTRIAL PROJECT IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA The Davie County In dustrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority hereby gives notice lhal Ihe Authority will file wilh Ihe Secretary of the Department of Commerce an application for approval of an industrial and manufacturing project for INGERSOLL- RAND COMPANY, a New Jersey corporation ithe "Company"), in Davie Counly, North Carolina. If Ihe application is ap proved, the Authority proposes to issue not ex ceeding $4,300,000 aggregate principal amount of bonds of the Authority the proceeds of which will be used to finance a portion of the cost of the acquisition and installation of certain machinery and equipment to be used by the Company in its existing facility in Mocksville, North Carolina, for the manufacture of portable compressors. The project is expected to create additional employment for approximately 50 persons in Davie County and the surrounding area. Regulations adopted by the Department of Commerce provide in effect that where significant adverse public reaction with respect to a proposed project is received the Secretary of the Depart ment will request the Authority to hold a public hearing on the proposed project for the purpose of providing the Secretary with the views ot residents of the county in which the project is to be located. Residents of Davie County wishing to comment on the project proposed to be financed for INGERSOLL-RAND COM PANY should do so to the Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority, c-o Mr. John T. Brock, County Attorney, P.O. Box 347, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 (704-634-3518) and Victor M. Barfield Department of Commerce, 0.0. Box 25249, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 (919-733-4962) within five (5) regular working days after the publication of this notice. October 6, 1981. WUliam L. Dwiggins Secretary of the Davie County Industrial Faculties and PoUu- tion Control Financing Authority 10-8 Itn In a society where moral values and the family unit seem to be losing ground through societal change, an organization that functions on a co-educational, community- based, family-oriented, educational philosophy is very much needed. In my opinion, 4-H is that organization. Not only are opportunities available for youth member development, but parents, adult volunteer leaders, and the community learn and grow together. To be effective, productive, active, and confident citizens of the future, youth need opportunities for leadership development. Four-H meets that need through a number of leadership positions in local, county, district, and state offices. Capable young people often miss opportunities for leadership in other organizations simply because of the number of youth competing for limited positions. When a person reaches adulthood, their need for learning, achieving, and recognition doesn't cease, Four-H meets these needs, too, in providing for continued growth of adult leaders and recognition for their achievements and service to youth. Four-H also offers adults the opportunity to further develop the leadership qualities that were perhaps neglected during their younger years. With the community as Ihe focal point of today's 4-H structure, it too, has the chance to grow and achieve through 4-H. With citizen sponsorship and involvement, a community pride is fostered through the accomplishments of its local 4-H club. There are also benefits to the com munity by way of 4-H Service projects that include beautification, working with thé elderly and handicapped, and reaching out to help a friend in need. A rejuvenation of community spirit will foster the ideas of (air play and equality upon which this country was founded. Four-H is, simply stated, “ people involvement". In an age when apathy and dissatisfaction is apparent^ it would again seem that any program promoting in dividual, family and com- munity involvement in the development of tomorrow's citizens would be of utmost importance. Four-H should continue to exist to provide opportunities for citizens of all ages to grow and develop, to remain and become viable, productive, concerned members of society, and to use their time to the best advantage both for the present and the future. Nancy P. Hartman Home Economics Extension Agent The Extension Youth Program, 4-H, provides op portunities for its members to grow physicaUy, mentally, socially, and spiritually. It is no longer an organization which concentrates its em phasis on cows and cooking . for farm boys and girls. But, the 4-H program has stret ched its fingers into the heart of many metropolitan areas of our country reaching youth who know not the difference between cabbage and collards or sheep and goats. As time has changed, the origin of the tomato clubs and com clubs has evolved into a youth program which provides its memt>er8 with opportunities to see the world's problems and to develop themselves in such ways to realize the existence of these problems so as to be prepared to manipulate themselves in such ways to • avoid confrontation with the problems and-or lend a hand in solving the problems. The 4-H Program develops leadership in its members by giving them a chance to manipulate projects in their communities with the guidance of their adult counterparts. This gives these members pride in their communities, a facet of our society which continues to fade into the past. In addition, the 4-H program provides these young people with a chance to find themselves. With the many areas of in volvement in the 4-H program, youth are able to find some area of interest in which they can devote their time as weU as learn to share their ideas with others as we share ideas with our feUow man. The 4-H Program gives youth an opportunity for in volvement in areas where there are not social func tioning organizations such as movie theaters, bowling alleys, etc. The existence of community clubs, special interest groups or in dependent 4-H members offers these boys and girls a feeling of belonging and security. Through in volvement In the 4-H program, young people identify themselves with their peer involvement. It keeps young people from becoming idle, which enhances them to obtain recognition through indignant moral actions. For the adult counterparts, the 4-H program offers them an opportunity to give their assistance to an organization which aids in the development of young people, the future of our country. Also these adults find themselves growing mentally, physically, spiritually, and socially through the achievement and defeat of their young club members. They too learn to recognize and cope with problems and to - learn to initiate ways in which to solve these areas. By giving their time, these adults can restore pride in their communities as well as in themselves. The USDA should take pride in their youth program. Parents provide for thdr children financially, spiritually, mentally and socially. The 4-H program has to be financially supported. Ilierefore, the USDA should . take pride In its “parental" support of the 4-H program If it does not support the 4-H program, then what program wUI it provide to assist in the development of our country’s future. Let us not take from these young people another opportunity for security as is happening to an many of our youth programs today. Why Should 4-H Continue to E xist? I ask, Why Should Not 4-H Continue to Exist? M. Douglas Lee Associate Extension ____________Agent 4-H a s H o m P A R A D IS E BASEMENT SALE: Satur day, Oct. in, home of Joyce Cover, 7 Cross St., Cooleemee, beginning at 8 a.m. Double-bed, box springs, children's desks, toys, games, like-new sand box, small girls bike, clothing, etc. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, October 10, ONLY... 8 a.m. untU... At Dorman Brown residence, 601 North of Country Kit chen, 3rd brick house, LOTS OF BARGAINS! YARD SALE: Sat. Oct. 10... Inside ... Rain or Shine. 8 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Sewing machine, central vacumn, 1974 Honda 2S0 Elcinore, jeans, baby, chUdrens and adult clothes. Lots of wool skirls and small items. Hwy. 601 North, left on Liberty Church Road, left on Bear Creek Church Road, first house on right. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 10, 9 a.m. untU... On the lawn of Hugh Carter's, CampbeU Road. Tape player, lamps, jewelry, kitchen items, many many more useful Uiings. OILERS BOOSTER CLUB GARAGE AND BAKE SALE: Sat. Oct. 10 at the Northwestern Bank, comer of 158and 801,8ajn. - 4p.m. Oiler t-shlrts, caps and memberships avaUable. Ш1СЕWANTED TO BÜY LIVESTOCK Amf cattli, hoM, vssit, or *ssdsr cattle, I nsvt an ordtr for all typM of fsttls ?(*IH pay rM№Mj^ca'for' your llvs(to^,iMt on tM farm, hiymaift In chack or caift, which tvsr you prtftr. '^RüMPi' PICK UP servícé; I «III buy orn head or' ,a whotelisrd.' Qlva ma s csllll! Fred Û. Ellis Lwsstock ft AuctIonMrliîÿl Rt. «.Mocksvilie, N.C. 0^ -5227 or 998-8744 S a f e - S u r e P r o t e c t i o nwith the Alarm & Lock Securi^ System N o E lactriclty - N o B a t t o r iM - N o M a i n t e n a n c e - L o w C o s t F U L L Y G U A R A N T E E D Call Today: R&R Distributors 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9FREE Oemonstratiofl M.J. Randall 634-5629 Paul Hutton 998-2164 Calvin liâmes 492-5198 Wooiwortli Super Savers Tab Corrections Page 1 - Quaker State motor oil for 79' is HD-30 NOT ail season as stated in the ad Page 2 - Ladies All Weather Coats for ’Sl.S^are unavailable. We will substitute our regular *59.95 coatfor*44.97. H E L P W A N T E D Due to increases in production requirements, United Face and Plywood Industrieshas immediate openings in our production dept, for 1) Veneer Face Inspectors 2) General Factory Labor \Na offer steady, full time work for job oriented people with top pay and benefits included. To apply; Report to; United Plywood Industries 607 DEPOT ST P O BOX 965 MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL: (7041 634-3543 an «qual opportunity «mploytr A U C T I O N S A L E 10:00 AM Saturdaii, October 17,1981 PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATEMRS. JENNIE G. HOWELL D AVIE COUNTY, YADKIN V A L L E Y CHURCH RD. NO. 1452 DIRECTION S: From 1-40, Exit Hwy. 801, Go North to Yadkin Valley Road No. 1452. WATCH FOR SIGNS. ITEMS FOR SA LE IN CLUDE: Karr Ranoa Cook Stove-Kitchen Cabinet w/Flour Bin-Dinette Table & Chair»- G .E. Waiher-High Headboard Bed-Oak Dretter w/Bevel Mirror Spindle B«H( Chair-Old Rocker-Stone Churn-Round Dinning Table-Side Piece w/Bevel Mirror- Side Piece-Nice Potter Bedroom Suit w/DretMr & Chett of Drawert- Fainting Couch-Sterloig Silverware-G.E. TV- Old Rugi-Flat lron»-Roll-A-Bed- Old Big Ben Clock- Electric Fan-Electrolux Cleaner- Linent-Blanketi-Quilts- Old Pictures & Frames- Cake Stand & Plct?^- Unique Salt Shakert-Living Room Suit- Model 12, 22 Cal. Pump Rifle-22 Cal. Pistol (R.G.)- Small Tablei-Cold Spot Freezor Chest- Old Wardrobe- G .E. No-Froit Refrig.-Old Dreiier- Sq. Bate Kerotene Lamp Center Table-Treddle Sewing Machine-Mantel Clock- Iron Water Kettle-Meal Chett- Several Old Batkett- Old Wash Pot-Table Lampt- Over 40 Silver Dollart-Deprettion Glatt-Carnival Glatt-MtCoy- Hobbnail-Preu Glati- Ruby Vaiet-China-Stoolt-Luggage- Several Glatt Picturet- Pink r'eaturing Cup-Floor Radio-Flat Top Trunk-Lott Of Heater Wood- Dishet-Pott-Pant-lron Pan-OTHER MISC. ITEMS' SALE CONDUCTED FOR MR. LEE ROY HOWELL. Executor SALE CONDUCTED BY:'//J Or J I M S H E E K A U a i O N & R E A L T YJim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. & Bonded NCAL 924 P.O. Box 903 H*»-158 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 (919)-998-3350 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Ocitober 10, ONLYi.. 8 a.m. until... Watch tor signs! Just come... Lots of things. BIG ...BIG ...YARD SALE... ^turday, October 10, Rain dale Oct. 17. From 9 a.m. until... Highway 601, south of MocksviUe, below EUis Center. Watch for signs. Toys, clothes, you name it, plus HOMEMADE BAKED ITEMS. Proceeds wUl be donated to Brownie Troop 158. CARPORT SALE: Saturday, Oct. 10th, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Jericho M . 4th house on right past radio station. Picture prints and frames, decoupage supplies, smaU electrical appliances, outdoor griU, colonial wood, outside door, Christmas tree decorations, etc. YARD SALE: Sat. Oct. 10 from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Oak Street just off North Main Street. Toys, shoes, clothes, hedge trimmer, cloth and more. Come and see, everything priced to seU. Watch for signs. FIRST TIME YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9 and 10, 8 a.m. untU... IM miles from 158 on 801 toward Advance. Large variety of miscellaneous items, chUdrens clothes, produce. Watch for signs. YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 10,9 a.m. tUl 4 p.m. 601 south ■4 mUe from Greasy Comer at double wide traUer on left. Lots of bargains, bed spreads, toys, gowns, kids clothes and more. YARD SALE; 400 WUkesboro Street, MocksvUle, Friday ONLY, Oct. 9 from 9 a.m. untU 2:30 p.m. Nice clothes for ladies, men, chUdren. Winter coats, shoes, pressure cooker, curtains, electric fry pan, some glassware, some new items for gifts. Be sure to come. In case of rain, sale wUl be held on back porch. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday, October 9, ONLY... From 9 a.m. untU... s mUes east of MocksviUe on high way 64 at Stewart’s Service Station. Watch for signs. Baby items, appliances, chUdren’s and adult clothes, furniture and tiems too numberous to mention! BIG YARD SALE ... Friday, October 9 from 9 a.m. un tU... 4 FamUies involved ... at Lakewood VUlage. Watch for signs. Clothes, what nots, and much misceUaneous. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE... Friday, Octol>er 9, from 8 a.m. untU... Tires, camping equipment, Hondia Moped and LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS. 1 mUe South on Gladstone Road. Watch for signs. FIRST TIME EVER YARD SALE... 3 Families ... niursday from 9-7; and Friday from 9-6. Positively no sales before 9 a.m. each day. Located Pinebrook Drive just off hwy. 158, first house on left. FoUow signs. Fake fireplace, clothes, toys, books, clock, some glassware, Avon bottles, and Odds and Ends. JTi AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, October 29,1981 Ю Ю О a .m . Farm Tractors & Equipment O F T H E L A T E Dr. Bernard L. Richards DIRECTION S: From 1-40, Davie County, Take Hwy. 64 East at Mocksville Exit, go approx. 3/10tht mile to Green Hill Rd. No. 1116. Trawl Green Hill Rd. and Jericho Church Rd. No. 1139 approx. 4 miles to Buck Seaford Rd. No. 1160 to SA LE location. Look fro for Auction tignt and arrowt. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: 2020 John Dssr Tractor (201* Houn)-196B Ford Tractor 3000 (2600 Houri)- 1961 Workmaitsr Ford 601- M Farmall Tractor-1952 CA AIMi4:halmari w/Cult- 8 John Dasr Tractor-Ntw Holland No. 477 Hayblns-Naw Holland No. 256 Hay- rafcs- Naw Holland No. 273 Baler- Naw Holland No. S-717 Foraea Harwaitar-Naw Holland No. S-23 Foraga Blowar- Naw Holland No. 450 Mowing Machjna-Lajy Тура H Fartlllzar Broadcartar- (2) Kartan Powar I• ----------'•--layor- Ford Вif 2 Bottom_ _____________ 22 Dlic +(arr. _Bulh Hog-20 DiK Harrow- Blada-GDl Pulvarlzar ■ Sub-Sollar^Box Scraoa« Ft. Cultlpad?ar-Tandam Axal Trailer- Cattia Trillar- Single A*al Low frallar- Rub N ' Box Wagpni-I-H 10 Grain Drill. aWa■1». -W. . __________________ Ford No. 101 3 BottomPlow- Ford Front End Loadar- Kina 22 Dlic «arrow- 3 Point Drag Harrow- 5 Ft. John Daar Lima Spraadar- Bala Convayor- Ford Big BluajManura Spraadsr- Ford No. 30» 2 Row Plantar- Ford No. lOV 2 Bottom Plow- Ford (¡Ip. 101 3 Botton Roll Cow Ollar- Trail BIka (KIti by Haald)- Trovbullt Tillar- Calf Fsadars- Horia Water Tanks- 3 Pt. Carry All- Cyclone Spreader- Tranilt-Laval- Sean Port Hola Dtagar-Davkl Brsdln Hole OigMr- 9 Shank Tillage Tool- Mitre Box & Saw- I Cot Fence Post- Oil Tank l> Pump- l.addart- Log Chains and Bindtrt- Hydraulic Jacki- Bolt Cuttari- Skill Saw- Galvanized Gatai- Bolt Bln- Large Anv,;. Mite. Tools Fireplace Accenorlai- OTHER MISC. ITEMS. SALE CONDUCTED FOR MRS. ALETHA S. RICHARDS S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y JIM S H E E K AU CTIO N & R E A L T Y CO. л и а ш к , AUcnoMuit ^ uc. * ВОЮЖД MCA L П4 HWY. 158 M OCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 TELEPHONE: [019] 9вв-Э350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OB LOSS OF AN'/ TYPE IMVIP aillNTV I NTI RPRISI RI-CORH, TIIIIRSDAY. ПСТ()1)1 R K. I'»«| |5П CARD O F THANKS PREVETTE Tlie family of the late Lola Mae Prevette wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation every act of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown them during the death of their loved one. A special thanks for food, flowers, prayers and visits. May God richly bless each иле of you is our prayer. The Prevette Family IN MEMORIUM My Son, W.M. Clement Who was born December 24. 1B4S. and died October l. 1975. He was laid to rest on Saturday. October 4. I97S. He was good, kind and loving: and I sUil ml* him In every way. He will never be forgotten. HU mother Margaret F. Clement MILLIRONS THANK YOU...To our Friends and Neighbore. who brought food and lifted our spirits with their prayers and presence whoi we lost our beloved baby, Michael. May God richly bless each one of you. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin OiappeU andMr. and Mrs. Michael MiUirons DESNOYERS Tlie family of Mark Robert DesNoyers would like to express our sincere thanks to friends, neighbors, and co-worker?. Please accept our appreciation for the flowera, cards, visits, food, comforting thoughts and support. To all the churches, everywhere, who offered special services and prayer throughout our ordeal, please accept our deepest gratitude. A special thank you goes to Gary “Cotton” Edwards and John Foster for going above and beyond the call of duty. Davie County is lucky to have two such dedicated men. God bless you all.The family of Mark Robert DesNoyers m »npM. ANIM ALS FOR SALE; Beautiful AKC Blonde Cocker Spaniel pupa. Sweet and lovable. $100.00, CaU Vicki Webb at me-2121 or9te-390e.10-1 JtpW FOR SALE; Regiatered Coon Dogs ... Black and Tan. 10 weeks old, de-wormed and with shots. CaU 996-3782. 104 ItpS FOR SALE; Omonth old male colt, out of Jags, done it again, halter broke, bay, ISOO.OO. CaU 996-4793. 104 ItnM. FOR SALE; Adorable AKC miniature Scbnauzer puppiei, 10 weeks old, has had all shots. CaU 99M7B2.1(« ItnpF LOST: A white cat without a tail, in the vicinity of WUkesboro Street. CaU 634- 5357. 10« ItnpM Ntw 1982 24' X 52' Manufactured HoniM Doi-bla Wide $18,995Л0 SAT. t.«, SUN. I.« UM S. MAIN, 8ЛШВШУ Wood For Sale Long Lwigth, $75.00 Par Load (2 Cords or Mora) Daliyarad Within 16 Milat Radiu* Of Woodlaaf. Ona Dollar Par Mila Will Ba Addad For Ovar 15 Milat.Ilomer Lagle 284-2148 W ANTED: Exerpienced Sewing Machine mechanic. Apply at Bales Nitewear, Yadkinville. Call 919-679- 8886.10-1 tfnBN TO Secure Stanley Home Products or a Dealership please call 284-2849 after 4 p.m.10-1 2tnpK MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED: Weekly income stuffing envelopes. FREE supplies! For details, send stamped envelope to George Lewis. Route 7, Box 28 Mocksville, N.C. 27028.10-1 ^tpL HELP WANTED: Im mediately ... Someone to work in a Family Care Center. Must be between the age of 21-71, With a high school education. Apply in person to the business office al: Autumn Care Nursing Home, Duke Street. MocksvUle, N.C. 10-1 2tnpAC POSITION AVAILABLE; Radiologic Technologist - Immediate part-time position available (20 hours per week). Salary com mensurate with experience, outstanding benefits. Reply - Judy McBride, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL (704) 634 3546, Ext. 341, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.10-1 2tnpDH HELP WANTED: Live in companion for widow. Some light housekeeping. Room and board plus salary provided. References requested. Call; 9984030 or (919) 9694253.104-2tpC NEED A GOOD BABY SriTER for a 16-month4)Id chUd for third shift. Must be dependable. References requested. CaU; 9984573. 10-8-ltpE HELP WANTED; R.N.’s and L.P.N’s. for fuU time or part-time. First, second or third shifts. Every other weekend off. Good benefits. Apply in person at: Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1107 Howard Street, MockavUle, N.C.104-ltnpAC HELP WANTED; Dietary Helper...Experience, ab solutely necessary. Muat be able to work hours from 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. swing ahift base. Apply in person to administrator at; Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1107 Howard Street, MockavUle, N.C. 27028. __________________10-8-ltnpAC LO ST AND FOUND LOST; Sunday...A Bearcat Scanner...somewhere in the vicinity of Halander Drive and North Main Street to Funeral Home. Finder, please call 634-2583 or 634- 2937. Your help wiU be appreciated.104-ltpK QartMga 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, MocksvUle 634-5513. 6-1241 tfnB 1 "Clatf'tiaci Adt do moia 1Гилдъ x mtva paopia lhan any oih»« lofiTi ol eO»#'ii4<ng I B U Y I N G ★ Gold 'k Diamonds if Silver Coins Top Prices D O N 'Siewelry & Music 124 North Main StrMt P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 2 2 S P O T C A S HFOR CLEAN LATillDDEL AUTOMOBILES. AaHAKLS MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED BUY—SELL—RENT—TRADEA NAME YOL'KNOW AND TRUST DUKEWOOTEN SALES-RENTALSNEXTTOCITTrWAU 63h J2ir-634-2277 FOR SALE Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 75 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L LU M B E R COMPANY. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, Phone 6.14-2167. 4-24-81 tfnC 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 IfnMBS BUY...SELL...OR TRADE....Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and TiUers. CaU 492-5633 at anytime.6-lllfnG FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE; On all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave.. Mocksville, N.C._ Mnn SHELVING FOR SALE; 4 ft. Ctondalas-shelving on both sides (.1 shelves high) 6 ft. height- )15.00 per 4 ft. Extra shelving available. CaU 634- 5855 or 634-5919 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.9-17-4tnRCE MEMBERSHIPS 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- 5835. 9-17-4tnRCE Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. CaU 634-3250.1044fnF LET ME DO YOUR Interior Painting and paneUing. Just caU: 998-2047. 104-4tnp0 ’Die Ladies AuxUiary of the Ck>unty Line Fire Depart ment wUl serve a meal for any group during the month of December. Fee charge $5.00, a plate, per person, $6.00 family style, per person. Any group in terested can caU 4924115 or 492-7142. 104-3tpW Ihvwtigationi. Private InvestigationsWill be stricUy Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705.1-141 tfnL Auction WE CONDUCT ALL ’TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting Sales for Fall of 1981. Call; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 996-3350. NCAL 924.7-941 tfhS A U C T I O N W* Offar Comptat* Auction Ii.Rm I Estata Strvica With Tha Know How And Exparlanca To Conduct Any Typa Of Auction Succanfully “Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934" T h i n k i n g A u c t i o n ? THINK Y O R K ♦ € « L f < N.C.A.L.NO. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-6600 FOR SALE: Wood Stove, used 2 winters. Will bum 34-inch wood, lined with fire brick. Ideal for basement or shop. Also Warm Morning Wood stove in good condition^ Call: 998-4541 after 6p.m. of 634-5855 during day. 10-1-tfn-P WOOD FOR SALE; We have any type of wood to fit your needs. Custom length. We will deliver or you can pick it up. Fore more in formation. call: 998-5686 ■ after 5 p.m. 104-tfnL FOR SALE: 1 misses fuU length coat with hood and fur trim, dark green, size 10.1 CampbeU pant coat misses size 8. 1 brown suede pant coal fur trim misses size 8,1 chUds white fur coat plus hat, size 3. AU in extra good condition. CaU 998-3261. m-2tnpB FIREWOOD FOR SALE!!! “U” CUT IT. $10.00per pick up load. CaU: 634-3844. 104-ltpS FOR SALE: 30” G. E. Electric Stove Model No. J. M. 527. Used only 8 months. CaU; 284-2806 after 4 p.m. 104-ltpW FOR SALE; Signet B Flat Clarinet, 3 years old in GOOD condiUon. CaU; 998-OAAO 104-ltpA FOR SALE: Camper for pick up truck, furnished, sleeps four, priced right. CaU 492- 5537 after 4 p.m. 104-ltpB FOR SALE: Parlor wood- stove, one-year old with chrome trim, removable door and firescreen, Uke new. $195.00 CaU 996^793. 104-ltnpM FOR SALE: Baldwin In terlude Organ, Uke new, adapted with cassette recorder and learning . cassetes, $900.00. CaU 998- 4793. 104-ltnM FOR SALE: Oasaman riding lawn mower, 5 horsepower Pucumshe motor, 3 forward gears 1 reverse, runs and mows good, $75.00. CaU 996- 5548. 104-ltnpK FOR SALE; Maiter Channel rotary antenna, console stereo. Hot Point clothes dryer. CaU 284-2962. 104-ltnpC Burglar ft F in AlWiM UNITED A L y ^ T O n S S i r OFFERS you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or busineia. Phone 634-3770.4-24 tfnB Bu$inat$ OpportunWas Tf you’re" " of SELLING A BUSINSSS??? Or BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All information confidentkil. CaU Professional Business Brokers at (919) 766-71i;l. 3034 Trenwesl Drl> e, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 IfnPB Open your own relaU apparel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sport swear. $14,850.00 includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in aa litUe as 2 week* anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and chUdrens shop). CaU Sue, TOLL FREE 1400474-4780. _________________lO^ltpFB MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Chiklren love magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fera and datu. “You'U be pleased!!!” Phone; 834- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. i' m m DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS * Kool Saal Rooft * Window* & Doori * Watar Haatari * Light Fixture* * Plumbing Underpinning Ral'^valing Ar.choring Instali Carpet Instali Firaplaoaf We Intttll Hindman PatioAwningt-Fraa Standing- Carport: Door Canopy-Window Awningi- Screen Room-Stapi. C A LL TIM, avaningi 5 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Weekend! Anytimj^ 6 3 4 -3 d 3 4 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. C A LL TODAY FOR SALE: 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, I'A bath, central air and heal, 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. 0-10 tfnM 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 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-5959. 9-17-4tnBMH FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Home, 12 X 70,2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air condition, underpinning, porch, fully furnished, $7,000 or $1500.00 and take up payments. CaU 463-2874 after 5:00 p.m. 9-17-4tnM FOR SALEf 1972 Darian MobUe Home 12 x 50... 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and air conditioned. $3,500. Call; 998-4170 or 634-3734.1044fnC FOR SALE: 1972 Mansion mobUe home, 2 bedroom, 12 X 65 viriUi porch, deck and extra bedroom buUt on, washer, dryer, air con dition, mostly furnished. Newly painM and car peted. In excellent con dition. CaU: 9964640 before 6 p.m. and 996-4440 after 6 p.m.104-tfnL WHY RENT: I have the answer and solution to renting. Call Ed Oark coUect 704-2494118.l(M»-2tnpB "SAVE THOUSANDS” at Lee’s MobUe Homes near Norwood off Hwy. 52 on Rd. 1923. Open 6 days - Sun up - Sun down ■ Sundays, 2 p.m. - Sun down. Special New - 24x60, $18,999.00; New 12x60, $7,999.00. Call (704 ) 474-3741. 10-l-4lp-LM B A B Y SiTTIN Q . 1 wUl keep chUdren in my home. Ages one year and up. References furnished, located on Highway 158 in Smith Grove Community. CaU 996-2341. 9-17-tfnF ABORTION FREE Pregnancy testing. Arcadto Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620.1-141 tfnAWC CLEAN IN G C&C CLEANING 8ER- VICEDon’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-2941 tfnC S IS T E R S O P H IE Sha Hat Tha God GIvan PowarTo Heal By Priyar.SPIRITUAL FAITH HEALER AND ADVISOR In this area for tha first tima to halp than who cannot halp thamialvas In builnatf, health, lova, and marrlaga. Do not compare SISTER SOPHIE wKh others you hive triad. Ona vlilt will con vinca you. CALL (704)- 3S2-2§26. Hwy. 8-3 MUes South of { Lexington-Acioss fiptn S. Lexington Supcrmaricet. I OPEN8ajn.-10pjn. IManda/-Sundsy WANTEb Ш в 1ос11 BécliLivestóék ^ Co., Inc. IflMImleMeah fhom^li«,"N.C. jWTLL BUV I ór foo cove' V. . alio Bulli, Vaali, aadars, Caltrai... Wa Pay CaA For All Cattla Whan Plckad Up. WE WILL Pick up - km • Proces» Your Lockar Baaf AL В и к, Jr. 1tLl,ThoffiMviile,N.c; Cali CoUaci Anytima Wbistoii-Selam pilone Aftar в!00 P.M. EartyAJM.(ai9)47ft«KS 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. Call 284- 2726.8-6-tfnC FOR SALE: Have high in terest rates got you down? 8 percent assumable loan, bargain priced. Great buy, 3 bedroom brick rancher, carport, paved drive, storm windows, fenced yard. Call for more details: 704-634- 5607: Location corner of Midland and Cherry Street. 10-l-5tp-H HOMES FOR REN T HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, $200.00 per month, no children. Call 634- 2105. 19-17-tfnE FOR RENT: Small 4 room and bath, near Cooleemee. Call 919-768-4471. 10-1-tfnP APARTM ENT FOR REN T APARTMENT FOR RENT; Completely furnished, including utilities, private entrance, in a quite private home. References required. Singles only. Call 998-2076.10-1-tfnG WHY RENT: 1 have the answer and solution to renting. Call Ed Clark coUecl 704-2494118.104-2tnpB Brick and Sto n aw ^ FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 390'/. , .1-10 tfnRMF Tree FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. FREE copy 48 pg Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. W AYNESBORO N URSERIES-Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 10-l-4tnoMAKE SPRING BEAUTIFUL: Plant this fall. Azaleas - Evergreens - White Pines - Flowering trees - Shade trees - Seeds and Sowing, Road ties - Mulch. For complete Landscaping Service: C^U 634-2254. 9-3 tfnDF DIVO RCE UNCONTESTED DlVOR- CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Ocl. 16from7;30-8;30p.m. $75 plus courl cost if you prefer to come lo the office located in Clemmons.• Edward Y. Brewer. Ally. CaU 919-7664281. 1-3141 tfnB UPH O LSTERY OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selecUon of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF Phone 634-2129 to place your da*sifiad tarle's OFFICE SUPHIE$ . 120 North Churph St. iSaliibury, N.C. J^ipnpi36 2341Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JE F F H EA "D NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbufy, N.C. P A I N T I N G . H O M E REPAIRS. Small or large jobs. For free estimates call .lames Miller at 998-8.140. 12-28 tfnM Specializing In farm repairs and fencing work guaran teed. Call 998-3208. 7-2 tfnN CARPENTRY-l-Porches. Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, ' Additiom. Remodeling. Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimates. Call anytime and ask for : Charlie. 998- 0016.6-11-tfnF Mutic, Tuning ft Reprtft PIANO TUNING, REPAH\.3. 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 IfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed, PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447, 3-541 tfnB FU RN ITU RE 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. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W,A. EUis at 634-5227, 11-20 IfnE KOH SALE: Fox Slldc-in Cab- Over cnmiicr (nr pickup truck, Slovc, oven, sink, ice i)0x, plenly of closet and cnbinpl space, side dinette. Sleeps •!. Call 998-51»4 after fj p.m. and on weekends.7-2 tfnS FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Pinto, very good condition, good gas mileage. For more information. Call 998-*581 after 7 p.m. 9-24 tfn FURNITURE: Come to where its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. 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-lfnFSO Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER; 15 plus acres. Advance area off Underpass Road, State Road number 1659 on Yadkin River. CaU (919) 765-7504 or 998-5350. 104-ltnpJ FOR SALE: 1972 LTD Ford, one owner. 2 door hardtop, light blue with dark blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo radio (4 speakers), ac, ps, pb and 4 almost new radial tires. In excellent condition, call 6.34-2411, 104 ItpC FOR SALE; 1941 Chevrolet, special Deluxe, 2 door, sedan, all original except has been repainted, $3500.00. Call 998-4793 for more in formation. 104 ItnpM M OBILE HOMES For Rent FOR RENT: Mobile home located on Green Hill Road. 2 bedrooms, central air conditioning, like new on ^ inside, completely carpeted. Will rent furnished or un furnished. No pets aUowed, > no yard upkeep, garden spot available. Call 492-5393 after 4;no p.m. 104-ltpG MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: One Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, l bath, living room, kitchenette, front porch enclosed, need references. Call-998-3434. 104-ltnpG S a v e y o u r h o m e . . . C l e o n y o u r c h i m n e y ... O n c e o y e o r . . . Cali Phebe 1-546-7441 ’XASH in a FLASH’ WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR Cl m SS шг'ч ; ^'l (.к 1 mCI ; Wi DIHMll B A M )S 11 rs LOCK I I S AMHINiiS l)i-N I Л1 ('.(''LD S I I HI lh'(, Sit VI l< K SIL Vf- li COIN'S O p e n W c d . Fri. 1 0 :3 0 4:3 0 , Sat. 70-2 SOUTHERN GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE V J IU% down Hold Lay-A-Ways till Christinas Nolhiiii; iiiarks a day in memory as well as fine jeweli y, iM-canse il lasl forever.......................... 1 35 North Main Street Mockiville, N.C. I к,II DAVII ('(HIN'n' I NTI KI'RISl- КГ.СОКП, TIHIRSDAV, (Н ГОШ Н N, |'Ж1 I Farm Market Summaty I Annual Wooly Worm Festival is October 17th^ * SolnrHav 17»lt »Ka COld Snd SHOW md theorflnne Hianlauari An/1 •M Mit n* a Im say» Feitlval Director Jim Elk Mayor Charlei Von (Form Mnrket Suiiiinary Week of September 2B- Oc tober 2, IBR! Federal-State Market News North Carolina Deportment of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of R.674 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of September 2R, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were higher by 40 cents to H.80 per hundred for I and 2 40 to 60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $01.45 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $77.42; 50- 60 pound I-2s averaged $82.23, No. 3s $69.7°; 60-70 pound l-2s $72.43, No. 3s $64.55; 70-80 pound l-2s $65.83 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $60.08.At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state, prices for slaughter cows were $2 lower and feeder calves $4 to $0 lower. Utility and Commerical slaughter cows brought $36 to $43.25 with Canner and Cutter at $27 to $40. Good slaughter calves 3.50 to 5.50 pounds sold from $46 to $49. Slaughter Bulls lOOO pounds up sold from $41 to $49 per cwt. Feeder steers medium frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pounds brought $49 to $60.50; heifers $40.50 to $48 with bulls at $46.50 to $57. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $35.50 to $42 per hundred pounds. Baby calvcs under three weeks of age brought $30 tc $55 per head. Market hogs 180- 240 pounds sold from ^7 to $49,10 with 300-600 pound sows at $41.40 to $51. Market hogs at dally cash buying stations about the state sold $1 to $1.50 lower during week of September 28 and ranged mostly $48.00 to $49.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $47.00 tu $59.50. Com prices were 2 to 4 cents lower and soybeans 20 to 32 cents lower through Thursday, October 1 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.46 to $2.54 in the Eastern part of the'State and $2.58 to $2.69 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.06 to $6.48 M in the East and $6.10 to $6.30 In the Piedmont: No. 2 red winter wheat $3.50 to $3.63; No. 2 red oats $1.67 to $2.20. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery - soybeans $6.04 tj $6.11. Wheat $3.87 to $3.82. meal FOB N. C. processing plant per ton 44 percent $201.90 to $214.00. Sweet potato prices were sharly higher with hrrvesting slowed as growers wait for more growth. Supplies are moderate and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of un cured US no. Is on October 1 were quoted at $8.50 to $9. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $6 to $6.50 per bushel with crates exchanged and end of belt $6.50 to $7. Processor prices were lower at $4 to $4.25 per hundred pounds delivered to the plant. ■nie broiler-fryer market is higher for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate, instances short. Demand is moderate to good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price Is 41.79 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing planta during the week of October 5. This week 8.8 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.26 pounds per bird on September 30. Heavy type hens were 1 cent higher this past week. Sup plies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 14 cents per ound at the farm with buyers Egg prices were higher on all sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 1 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 77.60 cents per dozen for large. Medium 71.76 and smalls 56.03. For the period September 28 through October 1, gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 20.1 million pounds and averaged $166. down $3.21 over last week; Eastern Belt 29 million pounds were sold for an average of $172.54, down $.58 over last week; Old and Middle Belt 30.2 million pounds sold for an average of $170.75, down $3.09. The Stabilization Corporation received 4.5 percent on the Border Belt; 6.2 percent on the Eastern Belt and 5.9 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. At the state graded yearling steer sales held at Jefferson and Boone this week l,W3 steers were sold. Medium The Dow Jones Industrial Average (By Reaearch Department of Interstate Securities courtesy of Ben T. Browder) The Dow Jonei Industrial Average fell about 20 percent from Ita April high to the racent lows. In terms of magnitude and duration, the decline Is well within the bounds of previous declines. But Is that all there is? As usual, there is great divergence of opinion on what comes next, a rally, a bull market, or a continued bear market. The concensus is for a rally and retest of the lows; few market experts are predicting that a bull market is underway. While the Dow average has cropped 20 percent in the past six months, damage has not been confined to those stocks. The American Stock Ex change Index is down about 13 percent, and NASDAQ prices are off about 15 percent.In mid-1980, it was estimated that about 30 million individuals owned shares in U.S. companies, about two-thirds of all holdings. Institutions (pen sion funds, mutual funds, insurance companies, banks) controlled the remaining shares. The recent market decline has affected all those holders, erasing $172 billion in market value of all publicly trading companies, according to some estimates.There are several factors which probably contributed to the recent decline. First, a large percentage of stocks are bought on margin - with borrowed funds. When the value of stock bought on margin falls, the customer has to come up with more cash or sell the stock. Many investors have been selling margined stock. Additionally, there has been little pressure to buy. Among alternative high yield investments are money market funds, corporate bonds, or government bonds. Early in September, the average yield on high grade corporate bonds was 15.5 percent compared with the average yield on common stocks cf 5.7 percent.Most market analysts agree that three events must take place for a bull market to get underway. First, Interest rates have to cume down. As long as the spread between corporate bonds and stocks remains at current historic levels, there is no compelling reason to buy common stocks, however cheap they are. Second, some success must be experienced by the Reagan Administration in narrowing projected budget deficits. Otherwise, market analysU forsee continued high inflation and high interest rates.Third, investor confidence must improve. 7'he gloomy economic outlook has In vestors paralysed, and concrete evidence of im provement is needed to spur stock buying.Stocks may indeed mark time for the next quarter or so. But for the Inveitor In terested In the longer term, this could t>e an historic buying opportunity.' FACTSft FIGURES; i* » * W « w » s I §*7n m n * t In these days o f high fuel prices and growing ihort- agei, the goal o f all manu facturers has been to ach ieve ever-increasing m iles-per-gallon vehicles. Turbocharging is one an swer. It combines the fuel efficiency o f a small m otor with the power o f an engine twice Its size. Turbocharging is an excellent horsepower txioster because it works m ainly when you need it. According to Honda, man ufacturer o f the largest line of motorcycles in the w orld—and the best selling in the U.S.—turbocharglng represents more than just the latest in high-fashion m otorcycle hardware. Its technology, Honda believes, will prove significant for ail vehicles with small displace ment CngillCb. • • • Honda knows that turbo charging, by itself, is not the full answer to a vehicle with fuel efficiency plus power. As a result, it has developed the C X 500 Turbo, a m otor cycle that combines these features w ith style and com fort. Fuel injection, as fea tured on the C X500 TU K - BO, controlled by a digital computer, determines tim ing and duration for the injection o f fuel resulting in highly precised fuel deliv ery. frame No. l steers 600-700 pounds brought $59.50 to $«4.!i0 with Small frame No. is nt $56.00 to $62.75.At the graded feeder calf sales 5,500 head sold at Asheville, Murphy, Shelby, and Norwood. Medium frame No. 1 muscle 400-500 pound steers brought $61 to $64 per hundred, heifers $51.50 to $96., ¡>00 to 600 pound steers $60,25 lo $63.80, heifers $49.25 to $54.50. Saturday October 17th the Fourth Annual Wooly Worm Festival In Banner Elk will give skiers their yearly forecast for the coming winter's weather, llie orange and black striped autumn caterpillars will be raced In heats of IS and the winner takes a $250.00 first prize and receives the honor ot having next winter's weather prediction based on Its coloring.The black stripes symbolize igestripes suggest warm spells. TYie combination of stripn on any given worm have been used for years by moun taineer« to predict which way the coming winter will go.The Festival will be held from noon until late afternoon at Williams Gymnasium of Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk. Avery County non-profit organizations will have food for sale and crafts wlll be displayed and mountain music will again be on hand. Entry fee Is $2.S0 per worm and the proceeds will go to charities. Worms wlll be available at no charge for those who wish to race. A free souvenler program wlll be distributed at the Festival. In years past the Festival has been featured nationally on PM Magazine and on other network shows. "We've been essentially correct in our forecast the last two years," says Festival Director Jim Morton. "If our record holds, we'll bo the preferred forecasters for the mountain area." After the race. Banner Middle School PTO To Meet Mocksville Middle School PTO will meet Thursday, October 15, at 7 p.m. at the school. All members are urged to attend. Elk Mayor Charles Von Cannon makes the prediction. For more information on the Festival or to receive a free High Country Area Guide Map that includes Banner Elk, call North Carolina High Country Hoat TOLL FREE at 1-800-222-7515 from within North Carolina, or l-DOO-iSe- 7500 from e'wwhere in th* Eastern Untied States. "Turtlsi ean ttll more about the road thsn hsrei.”Kshlll Qlbran Nationwide Buying Power allows ED KELLY'S to guarantee IN WRITING that you can't buy it for less anywhere!!! MON.-THURS m . f .f lAT. f-S /I nstant cmditS I K ^ S T I i H С Н А Л О в у I "A pig betwsan two iheati" ii lunch-countir talk for a ham sandwich. 57 NORTH MAIN bíREEI MOCKSVILLE NC Prices, Models And Start' Hours M.ty V.uy 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 5 MON -FRI 9 6 bAI 9 b MUCKS Vlill • SAIJSBURY • WINSIUN SfllEM • GRKNSBÜRO • HIGH PUIN I • IÜ1N M o c k s v ille R e c e iv e s 4 2 ,4 4 7 .2 1 In S t a t e P o w e ll B i l l F u n d s F'aK all around us. as Ihe greens of summer submit to the crisp morning air. __________Two dogs frolic In a pasture as the morning fog subsides. Photo by Crais c. shaffcr R e c r u it in g M o re D o c to rs T e r m e d T o p P r io r it y O f D a v ie H o s p it a l Recruiting doctor» to Davie County is a priority of Dnvie Hospital Administrator John Frank. With the hospital just beginning ils 1981-82 fiscal year, Frank hopes to design a program that will attract physicians to the area. He said the untimely death of Dr. Ben Richards and the transfer of Dr. Truman Soudah has left a gap in the local medical staff. Frank explained the first step will be to determine what kind of doctors are needed in the area.“We have expanded hospital services to accommodate and offer several medical specialty fields to local residents," he said. During the past two years nuclear medicine, ultrasound, urology and opthabnology have been added to the Ust of local services. At this point, Frank feels the area needs to concentrate on attracting “primary care” physicians to Davie. He said Davie shows the greatest need for more physicians in fields of family practice, pediatrics and obstetrics and gynecolo^. Once local hospital officials and the medical staff determine what kind and how many doctors are needed in each area, an incentive program will be launched to lure them h m . Frank commented that the 1960-81 fiscal year was an excellent one for Davie Hospital....both service wise and financially. We set three major goals last year, all of which were achieved," said Frank. He said the three goals included im provement of tbs actual building, ex- tendlng and improving medical ser vices, and achieving financial security. There have been several im provements in the hospital building this last year, all of which we are very proud,” explained Frank. An extensive room beautification program was launched including the remodeling of the hospital lobby. The parking area was repaved, the roof repaired and new alarm and telephone systems installed.He added several specialty fields were added with another one expected to begin this month. Winston-Salem specialists in pulmonary medicine will begin work here this month on a part- time basis.He said another major medical ad dition, is the employment of Emergency Room ^ysicians on weekends. Frank added that response to the Emergency Room doctors has been “over whelming" since they began July 4. Other specialties added include electroencephalography, gastroen terology and others. "All of the specialty fields have increased their work load in the Davie area dramatically during the past 12 months," he said.Commenting on the financial con dition of Davie Hospital, Frank said, “We have worked hard to place our hospiUl in a strong financial posiUou. It has been dUficult and some have sacrificed, but we’re now financiaUy solvent and stable. Cutting expenses has played a major part in the hospital's financial turn around.“The hospital is now a member of a purchasing system which helps secure certain medical supplies and drugs at volume discounts. Also, several ex pensive contracts were cancelled and more reasonable agreements made,” said Frank.“In addition, we raised our rate structure to be more in line with area hospitals,” he said.Frank has nothing but optimistic views concerning the coming year at Davie HospiUl. “Our plans will be to continue to strengthen our services and to be an aggressively active medical in stitution," said Frank. “The two most important assets that a hospital can offer is a safe physical structure and a competent staff. I firmly believe that both assets have been strengthened this year and we all are very optimistic towards the future." Davie County Hospital is governed by an eight member board of trustees appointed by County Commissioners. Four new members will be sworn into office this month. Included are Ray Godbey, Calahahi Community; Lester Richie, aarksville Community; Ed Rosser, Mocksville Township; and Dr. Joel Edwards, medical staff representative. The four replace former members June Hicks, Sen'. Daywalt, Lewis Beck, and the late Dr. Ben L. Richards. Other board members are Julia Howard, chairperson; Alvin Whitaker, Mike Hendrix and Vivian Bailey. The Hospital Board meets the fourth Mon day night of each month in the Hospital Conference Room. R o b e r t T u t t e r o w Is N a m e d A s C o u n ty 'F ir e f ig h t e r O f T h e Y e a r ' плт1па»лА л/fh» ЛRobert Tutterow, Center Volunteer Fireman, was named “Firefighter of the Year" at the annual Davie Fireman’s Association awards banquet Monday night. The banquet was held at Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department in Cooleemee. The presentation was made by Chris Hooper, regional fire training coor dinator for an 11 county area.In making the presentation Hooper said, “It is indeed an honor to be recognized by fellow firefighters." He added, no volunteer organization can exist without “key men" willing to give of their time and services.Hooper said Tutterow was such an individual, one willing to take charge and make things work.Tutterow is currently serving his second term as president of the Davie Firemen’s Association. “He puts his fire department and its principles first,” said Hooper. He attends 100 percent of all meetings, fire calls and training sessions sponsored by the Center Fire Department and the Firemen’s Association.Center Fire Chief Norman Forrest said Tutterow supplies to percent of the total man hours at Center and is a key person in all fund raising efforts. Hooper cited that Tutterow has taken vacation time from his Job to perform fire related functions. Tutterow is a member of Center United Methodist Church, Center Community Development Association and Center Community Watch. He was State Transportation Secretary W.R. “Bill" Roberson Jr, has announced that chccks totaling more than $31,3 million have been mailed to 461 municipalities in North Carolina for local street con struction and maintenance. The monies make up the fiscal year 1982 allocation of state street aid (Powell Bill) funds. The municipality of Mocksville in Davie County will receive an allocation of »42,447,21 in Powell Bill funds. This allocation is based on the community's population of 3,137 and its 20,89 miles of local streets. Transportation Secretary Roberson said. “Sharing these resources is another example of our partnership with the communities we serve in our joint effort to meet transportation needs locally as well as statewide.“This year’s sum of $31,345,275.29 is over one million dollars less than the sum returned to North Carolina com munities last year under the Powell Bill provisions. This is a result of declining gas tax revenues over the last several years," Roberson noted. He explained, "During fiscal year I9RI. collections decreased 4,18 percent or (12,700,588, The law requires that a sum equal to the amount produced by one cent tax of Ihe stale motor fuel tax during the preceding fiscal year be allocated lo the active and qualifying municipalities, . "Next year, however," Roberson added, "municipalities can expect an increase in Powell Bill funds thanks to the 1181 General Assembly’s support and passage of Governor Jim Hunt’s 'Good Roads' program. Part of the program enacted was the increase of the state’s gasoline tax by three cents. Of this increase, three-eights of a cent was designated for the Powell Bill allocations.“The ‘Good Roads’ program assures cities and towns of receiving 1% cents of the net state motor fuel tax or at least $10million more than the )31.3 available this year," Roberson said.Powell Bill funds are distributed on a legislative formula based 75 percent on population and 25 percent on non-state system local street mileage.From this year’s Powell Bill funds, the largest single check went to the City of Charlotte, Charlotte's allocation of $3,711,526,57 was based on a population figure of 315,356 and a local street mileage figure of 1,214,95.The smallest check disbursed under Ihe act went to the municipality of Caswell Beach in Brunswich County, which will receive a check for $1,189,77. Caswell Beach will receive its share of the Powell Bill funds based on a population figure of 111 and local street mileage of ,21 miles.Larger North Carolina cities receiving ‘Powell Bill” checks include; Greensboro, $1,875,684.96; Raleigh, $1,735,367.82; Winston-Salem, $1,652,272.72; Durham, $1,153,446.09; High Point, $762,111.80; and Asheville, $726,214.47,Lesser populated cities receiving funds included Fayetteville, $717,243,29; Wilmington, $520,358.04; Burlington, $469,011.24; and Greenville, $428,164,86. Smaller municipalities across the state receiving Powell Bill monies were Lumberton, $233,804.46; Elizabeth City, $163,806.91; Roanoke Rapids, $196,844.48; and Boone, $121,879.48. D A V I E C O U N T Y P.G Bnx 525, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) $10. 00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1981 32 PAGES ngle Issue - 25 Cents C o u n t y T o D e t e r m in e R e p a ir s N e e d e d A t C o o le e m e e D a m Davie County Commissioners delayed accepting a $103,152 state grant for water projects until they can evaluate necessary repairs to the Cooleemee Dam. County Commissioners learned last week that Davie is one of 25 North Carolina counties to receive a portion of the $3.3 million alloted by the state for water projects. The 79 year-old Cooleemee Dam is the county’s main water reservoir, and badly In need of repairs. However, for the county to get the $103,152 grants. nominated for “Firefighter of the Year" by his fellow firemen at Center.Other nominees were Abe Howard, Jr., Mocksville Fire Department; Ronald West, David Krause, Cornatzer- Dulln Fire Department; Larry Camp bell, County Line Fire Department; and Holt Howell, Smith Grove Fire Department, All nominees received an honorable mention and pralae for their outstanding performance hi the line of duty. Members of the Jerusalem Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary prepared the meal for the 50 firemen present. The meal consisted of chicken and dum plings, baked ham, baked apples, potato salad, slaw, green beans and com, pinto beans, homemade biscuits and sweet potato pie. Bloodmobile Here Friday The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory October 16. Registration is from 9:00 a.m. through 2:30 p.m.“All blood types are urgently needed," said Nancy Murphy, local bloodmobile chairman. Mrs. Murphy Issued a special plea for donors with O Negative, O Positive, and B Positive blood types.More atafilng Is promised at the October bloodmobile. Mrs. Murphy said donors were required to wait up to two hours during the last bloodmobile visit before giving blood.“I have done everythbig possible to cut Ihe time donors will have to wait before giving blood," ex- pUlned Mrs. Murphy. “There just were nol enough nurses at the last visit lo adequately handle the turnout. She added that the Red Cross Center In Charlotte assured her that adequate staffing and equipment would be available to expedite services. The Red Cross Mobile lab will also he avalUble. commissioners must agree to pay 75 percent of tolal repair coats from county funds. “It’s a 2S percent grant," said BUI Foster, chairman of the Board of Commissioners. “The other 75 percent must come from local funds. Engineers from Moore-Gardner Associates in Asheboro estimate the total project wiU cost $422,000, which means the county would pay around $300,000. But Charles Mashburn, county manager, said this is Just a “ballpark” figure," the highest poulble coat. He said the maximum repair cost was submitted with the grant so that the county would stand a chance of getting more state funds. “They’ll (the state) only pay 25 percent of the estimate,” he said. Mashburn said it seems certain that Commissioners will accept the grant, but will closely investigate cutting comers lo lower total repair coita. County commissioners and engineers toured the dam site Monday. Engineers said that plans could probably be modified after the water is drawn out and they can see Just what’s entailed In its repair. The engineer’s original plans call for replacing the exiating eight gates, which are lifted manually, with three new ones that can be opened with an enghie. Also, plans call for Installation of lights and a fence around the area. Last July, the board estimated that the dam’s eight gates could be repaired for $200,000. “We are working very hard to determine what to do and how much to spend,” said Foster. “The dam is the heart of our county water system. “It is my opinion that repairing it will be an investment in the future." Foster added that repahi will have to be made “sooner or later" for an adequate and effective water system. Without agreeing to match the grant, the county will lo4e the $103,152. With In flation, repairing the dam could be even more costly in the future. Accepting the grant is only a minor phase of the Cooleemee Dam project. Deciding just what repairs are necessary is the problem.“I just can’t see spending all that money down there when it can be done cheaper without all those fancy fences,” said Commissioner Buddy Alexander of Cooleemee. “The gates as they are have worked for 80 years, and we fixed one a couple of years ago for $1,000," he said. Robert Tutterow (left) accepts the plaque naming bli F i r t f f i a h A t i i n r t l « ““P*'"' **■*• training speclaUst.rtrejtgnier¿\wara „ .d * Monday. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) him ‘'FIretlgbler ot the Hie presentation was Davie Tops State In Vocational Courses Offered “Davie County offers more vocational courses than any olher counly in the slate."This statement was made to members of Ihe Mocksville RoUry CTub at their Tuesday meeting by Walter Morris. Mr. Morris is the vocational program coordinator for Davie County.Mr, Morris told the Rotarians that Davie County had come a long way since 1919 when Ihe first vocational course, agriculture, was taught, “Today vocational education is being taught in the high school and Ihe two junior highb. ’nc littve 24 vocational teachers," said Mr. Morris.Among the vocational classes offered in Davie Mr, MorrU listed: Agriculture, home economics, brick laying, car pentry, auto mechanics, office occupations, distributive education, l.C T. program for industry, graphic arts, industrial arls, health occupations. “Last year in Davie County 4* students in the vocational education programs earned a tolal of $298,000," said Mr. Morris,D. J. Mando had charge of the program and introduced Mr, Morris, Presidenl Ramey Kemp presided. Student guests included Barry Whitlock and Todd Steele, co-captains of the Davie High Football Team, Jaime Milam and her look-alike paper friend smile that they are special people. See related story on pg. 14. (Photo by Jane Keller) DAVIt COUNTV l-NTI-RPKISl-; Rl-('OKI), TIIUUSDAY, (K'TOHliR 15, 1ЧК1 Trac tor Trailer Involved In Wreck On US 64 Two trucks were involved in an carly morning accidcnt on U.S. 64 just below the National Guard Armory on Monday, Octobcr 12Early Vincc Booo, Jr., 31 of Rt. 3 Advancc was driving a 1972 In ternational truck belonging to Junker and Son Feed Mill of Mocksville. Booe was slowing down for other traffic. When he applied his brakes Ihe vehicle swerved to the left into Ihe path of l.,arry W. Montgomery of Sardis, Tennessee. Montgomery was driving a 1977 International tracter-trailer owned by J i N Trucking of Henderson, Tennessee. Montgomery struck Booe head-on, ran off the road, up an embankment and overturned.Both drivers involved in the 8:00 a.m. accident were taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Trooper C.R. Collins estimated damages at $600 to the Junker Feed Mill Truck, and $2X000 to the J&N Trucking vehicle. Bo<ie was charged with driving left of center. The Mocksville Fire Department was also called to the accident. Ten Cable TV Companies Are Interested In Mocksviiie Ten Cable Television companies have expressed interest in gaining the Mocksville Cable T.V. franchise, with six companies requesting actual ap plications. Terry Bralley, town administrator, said he is pleased with the response, but quickly added “it’s too soon to tell.” Bralley feels that several more com panies will submit applications before the January 4 deadline. To be eligible for the Mocksville franchise, each interested company must submit an application along with a $500 filing fee prior to the January 4 deadline. Also, each company must prove it’s capable of meeting lengthy requirements listed in the Town’s Cable T.V. enabling ordinance. Minimum requirements include one all channel, emergency alert system; a public, local government access station; nocessary equipment and the capacity of 36 channels. ’The ordinance also states that the company granted the franchise “shall exercise its best efforts to obtain per mission from that agency to carry at least the following: Channel 12~WXII- Winston-Salem: Channel 8 -WGHP- High Point; Channel 4S--WJTM- Winston-Salem; Channel 28-WUNL- Winston-Salem; Channel 17-WTBS- Atlanta; Channel 2 -WFMY- Greensboro. Bralley commented that some of the requirements such as a public, local government access station, may not come into immediate existence. “We want to have the option if the need ever arises for such services,” he explained. "It doesn’t necessarily mean that it will be available immediately. He added requirements in the enabling ordinance will assure that local Cd>le televisiolion in Mocksville can grow S h e r i f f ’s Department A tool box and its contents were taken from the Sentinel Group of aemmons on October 5. The larceny was reported by Betty Reavis of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. Estimated value of the stolen items if $425. Tony Hendrix, an employee of Uie J. D. Shields Corporation reported the larceny of a chainsaw, air gun, wrench sets valued at $1475 from the Shields Corporation on October 6. JUl AniU MarshaU, 17, of Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested and charged- with violation of probation on October 9. Harvey Pjlliam of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported the larceny of a wood planer valued at $120 from his residence on October 5. Ruby W. McBride of Rt. 5, MocksvUle reported lo the Sheriff’s Department a subject came to the McBride residence and stated to Mrs. McBride and her husband that he had just busted a window out of their car. The incident was reported on October 12. A battery valued at $38 was removed from a tractor belonging to Eddie Newsome of Rt. 2, MocksviUe. Newsome reported the larreny on October 10. Delores Cashwell reported to the Sheriff’s Department that her daughter- in-law, Janet Lee Cashwell, 17, is missing. Miss Cashwell was last seen on October 8. Curtis Lee HiU, 19, of Cooleemee was arrested on October II and charged with obstructing an officer. Ernest Gray Young was arrested on October 9 and charged with trespassing. Albert Denton Boger, Jr., of Rt. 3, Mocksville was arrested and charged with simple assault and assault and battery on October 12. - WIRE & ACCESSORIES - Before You Buy.......Compare 74e pélóMc 'РЫсс TELEPHONE SALES & SERVICE L i b r a r y N e w s and expand as needed in the future.Cable Television bids wUl be opened after the January 4 deadline. At this time, all applications will be placed on file at the Town Clerk’s office for ten consecutive, calendar days. All applications wiU be avaUable for public inspection during this time. ■The next step, BraUey explained, wiU be a published notice of a public hearing concerning applications. BraUey said citizens and representatives of each company may give pros and cons concerning Cable television locally.The MocksviUe Town board will have the final say in actuaUy granting a Cable T.V. ordinance. All applications wiU be reviewed with special concentration placed on companies’ qualifications to "construct, maintain and operate” a Cable Television system in MocksviUe. BraUey said it wUI be February at the earliesl before a pubUc hearing could be held to review each applicant. It wiU be at the Town Board’s discretion as to when the franchise is granted.BraUey said a contract could be awarded as soon as mid-1962. It wiU take approximately 12-18 months for the system to be instaUed and operational.At present, Bermuda Run, is the only portion of Davie County to have Cable T.V. Ite existence has created a stum bling block for county commlMioners who are trying to secure cable television for the county. The County has delayed accepting requests for proposals for Cable T.V. in Davie untU the Board consults with River Cable, the company now servicing Bermuda Run. Davie County’s enabling ordinance doesn’t provide for such a situation, since Cable T.V. was already instaUed in Bermuda Run before the county’s enabling ordinance was ratifled. John Brock, county attorney ex plained that "law in the regulation field nf Cable T.V. is very recent.” Therefore, commissioners are unsure as to correct procedures. Brock indicated that the requests for proposals wUl probably be ready for approval by the October 19 County commissioners meeting. Oct. 20 Chamber Of Commerce Meeting The MocksvUle-Davie Chamber of Commerce wUI hold its annual mem bership meeting at 7:00 p.m. October 20 in the South Davie Junior High School cafeteria. Guest speaker for the event is David Sink, director of industrial growth at Davidson County Community College. A short musical program wiU be featured.Jim McBride, Chamber of Commerce president, said tickets may be pur chased at the Chamber office on Salisbury Streel. Cost is $7.00.He urges all members to attend the annual meeting. “It Is a very important meeting in that a Board of Directors wUl be elected,” he said. Vehicles Collide On Wednesday, October 7 Penny Deanna Gobble of Rt. 1, Mocksville in a 1968 Plymouth faUed to stop at a stop sign on the Ralph Ratledge Road and struck Grace Creedmore Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville in the right side of her 1978 Chevrolet.Trooper C.R. CoUins reported no injuries. Miss Gobble was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign. Damages were estimated at $600 to the Gobble vehicle and $700 to the Anderson vehicle.TV Set Stolen A color television set valued at $300 was taken from the Ark Motel on Oc tober 6. Motel operator Menek Patel told the Mocksville Police Department a couple registered at the motel and slipp«^ out during the night with the television. The Police Department reported the name and license number the couple gave Patel were false. The Davie Craft Association has a display in the vestibule of the library. The display wiU be up through this Friday (October 16). The library has added a new set of Groliers The New Book of Popular Science to the reference collection. NEW BOOKS: ADULT NON-FICTION: An Album of the Sixties, by Carol A. EmmensDinah! A biography, by Bruce CassidayThe Hollywood Greats, by Barry Norman How To Give a Speech, by Henry GUford How to Write a Report, by Gerald NewmanIndustrial Pollution: Poisoning Our Planet, by Eve Albert Stwertka The Olympic Story l»80, by Associated Press and Grolier Step-Familles: A cooperative Responsibility, by Frederick Capaldi and Barbara McRae Cezanne and his Art, by Nicholas WadleyVan Gogh and His Art, by Rosemary TrebleRembrandt and His Art, by Christoidier Wright CHILDREN’S NON-FICTION: A Frleld Indeed, by D. Ameson Speech and Language Disorders, by GUda Berger Washington. D.C., by Sam Epstien First Ladies, by Rhoda Blumberg The First Book ol Presidents, by Harold Coy PeU, by AUce Fields Fish, by Fiona Henrie Witches and Witchcraft, by Adrienne JackTelevision, by AUce FeUds SatelUtes, by Aide Fields The Executive Branch of Ihe United States Government, by Henfry GUfond The Supreme Court, by Harold Coy The White Moose, by Cass R. Sandak Congress, by Harold Coy Robots In Fact and Fiction, by Melvin Berger The Picture Life of Ronald Reagan, by Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: The week of October 11th Uirough the 17Ui is a very special week. A time when we pay homage to a special group of businessmen and women. National Newspaper Week is a time to pause and thank you for the timely reporting, the long hours, and the valuable service of getting news out to the pubUc. We in the Veterans Administration appreciate the space in your newspapers providing timely in formation to veterans and their dependents. We thank you for a job weU done and salute you during this special week. Sincerely yours, Kenneth E. McDonald Director Dear Editor:Through the means of your newspaper; we the bus driven of William R. Davie School would Uke to thank the Bus Safety Patrol for the tea that was given in our honor.This was a very nice way for the young people to show their appreciation; and we are very proud of you! We think you are setting a good example for the smaller ones to foUow. The program, gifts and thoughts are very much ap preciated.Mrs. Grace Anderson Sylvia Smith Coleen Gaither Daplme Weeks Mrs. Brown Mrs. Dyson Mr. Deadmon Mr. Ijames (From Wm. R. Davie School) Mocksville Middle Council Meets Joan Wyatt Owner/Operator 160 N. Main St. Mocksville, N. 0 . 27028 (704) в34-2в2в On Thursday, October 8, 1981, a meeting of Uie TiUe I Parent Advisory Council met al Uie MocksviUe Middle School auditorium at 7:00 p.m.Mr. Julius Suiter, Principal of MocksvUle Middle School, opened Uie meeting by welcoming parenU, and introduced Uie TiUe I Reading Teacher, Mrs. Mary Dail, and the ‘TiUe I In- Btructionai Staff; Mrs. Jane Anderson, Mrs. Marie Knight, Mrs. Yvonne Martin and Mrs. Nona Swic^ood. Mr. Walt Morris, Program Director, gave an explanation of the Title I services and reported on the results of the Local Organization May Sponsor Christmas Parade Don Lawson Southern Africa, by Rhoda Blumberg Racing Cars, by Л|се Fields FoUc Dancing, by Lydia Anderson The First Book of the Vice-Presidents ot the United States, by John Feerick Future Sources, by John Satchwell Space Travel In Fact and Fiction, by Keith Deutsch Christmas, by Cass R. Sandak Nuclear, by Nigel Hawkes An Album of Modern China, by Frederick Poole First Picture Atlas CHILDREN’S FICTION Luok Whtt I’ve Got!, by Anthony BrowneMy Friend from Outer Space, by CaroUne Arnold A collection of Scholastic paperbacks has been added to thé chUdren’s “E” section, including two books In Spanish.Films for the October 20th story time include picture For Harold’s Room and Georgia.LIBRARY HOURS:Monday 12:30-8:30Tuesday 9:00-5:30Wpdnpfldny 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30Saturday 9:00-2:00 .... My name U Christen Lynn Aiiiiigton and I was two years old on Oct. 2,1981.1 celebrated with a party at my home on my birthday. My cake was made to look lU(e Raggedy Ann and I was so excited about her and Uie whole party! Those attending my party were my brother, Todd, my Uncle Michael and Aunt Sharon Boger, cousins Michael and Chad. Aunt Gina Boger, Uncle Don and Aunt Linda Snyder. Also attending were my grandparenU Mr. and Mra. Claude Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Arrington. Everyone enjoyed cake. Ice cream, potato chips and Coke wlUi me! I also enjoyed a birthday lunch In Win ston-Salem on Oct. 2nd wlUi my great grandmothers. Mrs. Dora Woriey and Great Aunt Geneva Worley. Thanks to all who made my day very special. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Arrington of Advance, N.C. Do You Know? Facing WidowhoodWidowhood is an adjustment that must be faced by at least one marriage partner in a lifetime, and it is most often the wife.“Fifty percent of the women in the U.S. who are 65 are widows,” says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist at North Carolina State University.Only 9 percent of men aged 65 to 75 are widowed. The figure increases to 23 percent for men 75 years old and up.Men have a higher death rate than women al aU ages and women aftan marry men who are older than they are, •hus increasing their odds of being left alone. A Incal organization may be Interested in sponsnring the annual Mocksville (Thristmas Parade and could announce Iheir support this week, according to Will Hyman, local (Camber of Com merce sccrctary.Hyman said he could not reveal the group until he meets wilh their executive committee and a final decision is made. The local C^iamber of Commerce co-spinsors the event, but does not have the manpower and resources to actually oversee the parade. In the past, the Chamber has relied on the Mocksville Jaycees as a partner in the town’s annual holiday celebration, but with the disbanding of that group last year, the (^lamber has had dif ficulty finding another co-sponsor. “It looks go^ that this group wiU help sponsor the parade.” said Hyman, “Their executive committee has a few questions to ask me before they make Uieir decision. If they can support Uie parade, we are hoping it will be bigger and better lhan ever. I have already had several inquiries from outside groups interested in entering the parade.”A holiday tradition in MocksviUe for over 20 years, the annual parade first travelled the town’s streets on Dec. 13, 1958 to welcome special guest Santa Claus on a rocket bourne sleigh. Sponsored then by Uie Davie County Merchant’s Association, Uie parade featured over 70 units including floats, marching bands and horse and car units. The 4-H CHub had the prize winning float on which rode the kind and queen of health, Johnny Ward and Sue Cartner. The first parade foUowed a route starting at MocksvUle School, coming down North Main St., crossing the town square in front of the judge’s stand, turning right on Water St. and ending at Wilkesboro St.By the time of the fifth annual parade in 1963, the crowd gathered on the sidewalks had grown to 3,000 spectators. Sponsored by Uie Merchants Association and the Mocksville Junior Cliamber of Commerce, the parade attracted many floats, the prize winner being the entry of the Redland 4-H (ЛиЬ which won $25. Five years later, the oarade was со- Windy Hill Did Not Violate Davie Ordinance Crowds gaUiering at the Windy HUI Bam Dance in the Four Cromers Community, although numbering near 300, are not in violaUon of Davie County’s mass gathering ordinance. County commissioners received some complaints regarding a recent overnight weekend plugged as Davie County’s Grand Ole Opry.The barn dance is usually open Saturday’s from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. and includes a band and dancing. No alcoholic beverages are aUowed at the site. (3eorge StiU of Rt. 5, MocksviUe is Uie promoter. Commissioner Glen Howard told the Board of Commissioners at the Monday, October 5 meeting that there had been some complaints from nearby residenta concerning the overnight event. Howard said “it wasn’t the right kind of music for some people.” County Attorney John Brock said he visited the grounds at 7 a.m. on the Sunday of the overnight weekend and saw about 300 campers on the premises, a crowd not large enough to be covered by Uie mass gathering ordinance. The crowd control ordinance requires an event’s promoter to file an ap plication for a fesUval permit at the county manager’s office. The county manager must then approve or reject the request. The law states first aid, toilets, garbage disposal, and police protection must be provided for gatherings of more than 500 people assembled for periods of 15 hours or more.The promoter is also required to ob tain a permit from the Davie Health Department stating he has met all sanitary requirements.The Windy HiU Barn Dance site does conform to health department regulations. Brock said the Sheriff’s Department was notified of the weekend music fesUval when it occurred. Commissioners took no acUon con cerning Uie complaints. The barn dance is located off a road Uiat is not state maintained, but two houses, including SUU’s, are reportedly located along the road. Howard said he talked with other residents who did not mind the music. sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees and Ihc Merchant's Association. The grand prize winner of the 25 Hoata en tered was “Pcace” by the Mecksville Saddle Oub. ™ The fifteenth anniversary of the event in 1972 drew 75 different unlta Including a bevy of beauty queens from the area. Raih hampered the efforts of Jaycees to line up the parade, but the weather subsided when the procession began rolling down the streets. Ingersoll-Rand was judged to have the best commercial float for thal year. In 1978, the Christmas Parade celebrated two decades of holiday festivities with over 60 unlta marching down the streets of MocksviUe. The Davie County High Marching Band was judged the best entry in the par^dTwhUe Uie Arts Council won honors for the best float. Last year, spectators called the parade the “best ever” with ita 63 en tries. The Arts CouncU again won the award for the best float while the Trinity Church School float took the trophy for best in the parade. WreckOnUS158 Highway Patrol Sergeant W.R. Wooten reported on Sunday, October U at 8:50 p.m. Sherrie Lynn Pardon of Route 2 MocksvUle was traveling on U.S. 158 and became fatigued. Miss Pardon ran off the road into the gravel of a church driveway. She lost control of her 1977 Pontiac and swerved back across Ihe highway into a ditch, where Uie car overturned. Sergeant Wooten reported no injuries. Miss Pardon was charged with driving left of center.VanHoy And Tatum Are Co-Chairmen Of Farm-City Week Hank VanHoy, MocksvUle Attorney, and Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Davie Christmas tree growers have been named the co- chairmen of Farm-City Week in Davie County for 1981. Serving with them on a committee to plan Farm-City Week observances in Uie county are WiU Hyman, MocksvUle cniamber of Commerce; Kathy Church. Arts Council; Maurice Anderson, Ruritan Zone Director; GaU KeUy, Mocksville Woman’s Club; ÎHarie Miller, Davie Homemaker CouncU; Wayne Lutz, President Young Farmers & Ranchers; Sandy HoweU, MocksvUle Jaycettes; Brady AngeU, Rotary; Jim Russell, 4-H Leader; Rev. Charles Bullock, Pastor First Baptist Cburch; and BiU Mainous, County Extension Chairman. Farm-City Week extends from November 20 through November 16, which is Thanksgiving Day. Ita purpoM is to promote a better understuding between farm and city residents. More Uian 15,000 communiUe* in Uie United States and Canada are expected to have observances Uiis year to further Uiis goal. ’These observances will be built around the Uieme, "Partners in Progress-Key to Uie Future.” . The naUonal chairman Uiis year is E. ainton Stokes, director. Food and Agriculture, U. S. Chamber of Com merce, Washington, D. C. The state chairman is Mrs. Lucy U. WUson, homemaker and nurse, 5805 Craig Rd., Durham. Three Car Wreck Results In Injuiy A three car accident October 8 at 1:4S a.m. on N.C. ^1 resulted in injury and considerable damage. Roger .'Lee Denart II, of Route 5, MocksviUe in a 1972 (Chevrolet was parked along! the road. Charles Marvin Felta of Rt. 8 MocksviUe in a 1976 Ford, Uiinking Denart was having trouble, slowed to help. Felts pulled to a stop in front of Denart’s vehicle. Garland Spencer Sheets, Jr. of Rt. 5 MocksvUle in a 1981 Pontiac was traveling toward the twc stopped vehicles and faUed to slow down. Sheets ran off the road and struck Denart, bounced off and struck Felt§. Trooper J.L. Payne reported Sheeta was taken by ambulance to Oavie County Hospital and was charged with Driving Under Uie Influence and faUure to decrease speed. Damages were estimated at $375 to the Felta vehicle, $1000 to the Denart vehicle and $8000 to Uie Sheets vehicle. O A V I B C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the UAVIK PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCK SVlbLE KNTERPRISE 1916 195B DAVIK RKCORl) 1899 1958 C O O L E E M E E JO U R N A L 1906 1971 1^81 Local EvaluaUon Report, whicn shows how studenta being served in Uie program have benefitled from the TiUe I services.Mrs. Paul Foster was elected Chairperson and Mrs. Suzanne MiUer was elected Secretary.The method of instruction, scheduling studenU, malerials used and varioiu items were discussed fully by Mrs. pail. There was a display of instructional malerials Uiat are used in Uie school.The meeUng concluded wiUi Uie serving of refreslimenls. and parents talked wiUi Uie instructors. (;ordoii i'omliiison................................Milor-PublUher AMociet# Kathy Tomlin»on gajtors Robin Fergusson Uecky Siiydcr Director of Advertising; Second Class Poelagc Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 2702B SlJh S C R im o N RATES $10.00 psr year in North Carolina; $15.00 psr yur out af itatt. Single Copy 25 csnti Portmastcr: S»nd sddrtM changes to Oavia County Entarprit* Racord, — ^ P.O. Box 525, Mocktvllla, N.C. 27028 DAVIi; COUNTY l'.NTHRPRISIÍ RFCORD. THURSDAY, (X’TOBUR 15, 1481 - 3 he reds, yellows, and oranges of fall, highlighted by gleaming sun shine, are beginning to paint Davie County with color, proving to all that autumn is indeed upon us. That Pain In The Jaw May Be Caused By Over Active Chewing Muscles By Janet Frye That persistent pain you thought was a toothache or earache may actually be a symptura of MPD--myofascial pain dysfunction.Described as a tension headache of the chewing muscies, MPD is the result of these muscles woricing overtime which leads to painful spasms. Almost everyone has had at least one of the symptoms of MPD-4nuscle pain. Joint pain and irregularity of jaw movement. Experts at the Pain Clinic at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Dentistry agree that the pain of MPD is the result of a muscle spasm. However, they say there is considerable disagreement about the cause of the muscle spasm and the best treatment for it. "The question is: are MPD sufferers victims of the way their teeth fit together or is it stress-related?” says Dr, Thomas Lundeen, assistant professor of operative dentistry. “Diagnosis is difficult because we don’t have delicate enough tests to tell what the origin of the pain is. And what you do to treat it depends on what you believe the problem is.”Those that iielieve it comes from incorrect bite generally treat it by fitting the patient with a clear plastic splint that prevents the teeth from fitting abnormally or by adjusting the biting surfaces of the teeth. In more extreme cases, the bite is corrected through surgery,llioe« who support the stress theory generally prescribe relaxation and biofeedback therapy along with coun seling to help the person discover the cause of the tension and modify his beiiavior."There are vocal opponents on both sides,” Lundeen says, “but I believe they are both partially right. It is proiiabiy due to a number of factors and perhaps the best treatment should be a combination, such as biofeedback |dus a splint."Almost everyone has an episode of MPD at one time in life, Lundeen says. A stydy of 1,200 workers in Sweden in dicated that about two-thirds had some symptom of MPD but only 3 to 5 percent needed treatment. Another study of 900 freshmen at UCLA found 88 percent had some sign or symptom of MPD.Although many more women than men seek treatment for MPD, it tends to be more evenly distributed Ijetween men and women in general population, says Dr. Don Scott, a clinical peycholoeist in the Pain Clinic who has written several articles on MPD, He reports that studies have shown people with MPD tend to have generally higher muscle tension. The trends in dicate that they are higiily anxious people, he says, often in very responsible managerial, autocratic jobs where they must keep their emptions hidden. MPD is often aggravated by tension- relieving habits like clenching or grinding the teeth.“It’s a vicious cycle.” Scott says, “A cycle of muscle tension-pain-worry- more muscle tension. If you can in tervene at one level and break that cycle, you can help the person.” Dr. Ernie Small, a professor of oral and maxillofacial surgery and con- cultant in the Pain 0inic since its inception, also believes the disorder is one of emotional stress instead of an organic disorder. He says as many as BO percent of the people who come to him with MPD may be helped by biofeedback ano relaxation therapy, while there is only a small percentage that may actually need surgery. He tells his patients to try to resolve the stresses in their lives without muscular tension and to try to leam to relax. He usually prescribes relaxation or biofeedback therapy and counseling. In the meantime, he gives them several short-term recommendations to help aUeviate the pain: "Don’t open the mouth wide. -Eat a soft diet. -Chew on the side that hurts, -Use heat on the tender area,-Don’t yawn, -Do tongue exercises, “All of us have experienced tension in our lives,” Small says, “but some people tend to express that tension with ex cessive muscle tension in the Jaw. It could be because of trauma to the jaw, a genetic tendency or learned behavior.“My viewpoint is that it’s normal for any animal to gear up in the face of conflict. If a person has a muscle already fatigued and cramped from overuse and has normal resonse to stress, this muscle goes into spasm. If patients could handle stress and leam to relax better, they wouldn’t have this problem,” But Lundeen thinks the jury is still out on the causes of MPD. “All the answers aren’t in and won’t be for a long time,” he says. “There’s good evidence on both sides, but as yet, it’s not conclusive for either,” le suit that§ not rai( Machine wash it, tumble dry it, and it comes out looking great every time. With no dry cleaning bills to pay. You can't beat the convenience and economy. You can't beat the comfort either. Because Haggar*M«igic Stretch'“wrashable separates are tailored of a stretch woven fabric that gives with your every move. And the H a ^ r Washable Suit'“is guaranteed to keep its great looks and fit for the normallife of the garment. If you're not satisfied, return it to this store with your sales slip for a full refund. Washable, comfortable, and econom ical. These Haggar separates are right for the times. i $89 . slacks. coat. W 4 $65 г ■ . . .. CAKÍ-; INSTKUC l IONSwisli in wdnn 1 ^ <W4tfr iin prrrn^nfiit jifes.!. 1)Г tlfliijíf tyilir [Jry on j»rrnij ru-m |H«fcS (ytlf, fflliuvrjifuinplly Du fUlI trxJIllH' Ic) biKli lii-dl luudi u(> wiliiwtrm sli-jm uoii il iirti-ssaiy I'oi rci>ultb wdsli bull arut.ly Ш ,-ltnlyof wdUr I .......................... : M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Springmaid® Л "Pinafore” solid color sheets by Springmaid in great colors. Twin Full Oueen King reg. 7.99 10.99 14.99 18.99 Std. Cases 7,99 pr. Cannon B Cotswold® Printed Floral Pcrcalc Sheet from Cannon, reg. Twin 8.59 Full 10.99 Oueen 14.99 King 18.99 Std. Cases 7.99 С Famous Cannon Gold Label Independence Towels 100% combed cotton, dobby weave border. 25x50” Bath reg. 7.50 4.88 16x28” Hand reg. 5.00 3.25 Washcloth reg. 2.25 1.88 D Satin-embroidered gold initial Terry Towel. Fluffy white sheared cotton-polyester monogramed towel. 24x44” Bath reg. 7.00 16x26” Hand reg. 4.25 Washcloth reg. 2.25 Caress E Caress Bed Pillows, non allergenic in 100% poly filled. Standard reg. 7.99 5.88 Oueen reg. 9.99 7.49 King reg. 11.99 8.99 F State Pride Electric Blanket. Lower the heat and save money and energy. Single control 72”x90” reg. $38 29.88 G Dacron 88 Mattress Pad by DuPont. Fitted style covering 50% poly, 50% cotton, no iron, resists shrinkage, machine care. Twin reg. 14.99 9.88 Full reg. 17.99 12.88 Oueen reg. 24.99 17.88 King reg. 30.99 23.88 H Bright notes for casual dining florals, prints and solids. Placemats reg. to 3.50 ca. 4 for 9.88 Napkins reg. to 1.50 ea. 4 for 3.88 Revereware A Revereware 13 pc. Set. Famous copper-clad stainless steel cookware at very afford able prices by the set. (5 pcs. shown) 157,00 value 69.88 Set includes: V i, I '/2, 3 Ot. covered sauce pans, 4'/2 Ot. dutchoven, 9” open skillet, 3 pc. mixing bowl set, measuring cup. Open Stock Save on individual pieces if a complete set is too much. Any piece in open stock 4 0 % Off regular priccs Corningware Cornlngware A i 40% Off I 3 Ot. Covered Sauce I’an reg. 22.45 Now 13.35 J 2'/2 Cup Skillet reg. 11.45 Now 6.87 К 2 !й Cup I'elitc Pan reg. 6.91) Now 3.88 i- 2 Ol. Covered Saucc Pan reg. 17.45 Now 10.47 >'4.w0 ■I IMVII СОГМЛ I NTI RI’KISI RI'CORI). TIUIRSIMY, (HTOHI'R IS, 1ЧК1 r . Reward Offered 18 Mailboxes Torn Down Eighteen mailboxes were torn down by vandnls al Ihc Shady Acrcs Mobile Home Park on October B, The culprit (s) tore down all Ihe boxes and destroyed three of them . Damage was estimated at $11)0. There is a $100 reward for anyone having information leading to the arrest and conviction of^ the vandals. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley Bill McDaniel owner of Shady Acre« Mobile Home Park on Bethel Church Road and Glenn Cornatzer, J||jjgy||yg|||g||^^offlcer^lroi^^ Department stand amid the 18 mailboxes that were vandaliied i:,r Harvest has past and the Twin Brook Farm, across rolling fields, waits as the seasons shift from summer lo autumn. (Photo by Jane Keller) by ROBERT O BLOCK THE BEN TESTER HANGING MYSTERY Maybe this column should be caUed “Why Did They Do It?" rather than Whodunit? at least in this particular case: The modest white frame home stood in the middle of a very well kept lawn. There were lots of pretty flowers and a few apple trees prolificaliy bearing fruit. A porch swing overlooking the flower i>eds sat motionless, as if patiently waiting for the master of the house to come home and sit outside. It was a small but comfortable home just secluded and out of the way enough that visitors or other passersby were infrequent. But at one glance one could tell that the owner gave it a lot of lender loving care. The house belonged to Ben Tester, 72, a Watauga County native and retired factory worker of Braemar, Tenn. Although he lived alone. Tester seemed to enjoy his retirement years and had many friends. He devoted much of his spare time to his church where he was a Deacon and taught Sunday school. But a few weeks ago Ben Tester was murdered. His gagged and clothed body was discovert hanging by a small rope from one of the apple trees in his front yard. His house, which was usually kept as neat as a pin, had been ransacked with items strewn all over. The telephone lines had also been cut. The Carter County, Ten nessee Sheriff's Department, under the direction of Sheriff George Papanconiou recently arrested four males, ranging in age from 17 to 19 years of age, in connection with the slaying. The investigation appears to be going well, as Sheriff Papanconiou said “We have two and a half con fessions.” One of the four suspects was a relative of Tester’s and just a few weeks before his murder. Tester had taken the teenager on a camping- fishing trip. Two of the suspects were cousins who lived in the same vicinity as Tester. Tester met his killers one Wednesday night after he returned home from church services. But why would anyone want to kill a church Deacon and Sunday School teacher, a good citizen and retired factory worker living on a modest income, a person who unselfishly shared his time with teenagers on fishing trips? According to in formation obtained from the suspects in custody by Carter County law enforcement officials, it all started when the suspects overheard a conversation which led them to believe that Tester had enough cash in his house to buy a new car. Tester was involved in a car wreck about two weeks before his murder, and the suspects began to assume that he had about $10,000 hidden away. The four of them decided that they would "go in and take it.” It turned out that Ben Tester did not have any money. He was living comfortably but si mpiy and did not have cash to spare. The suspects ran sacked the house, unwilling to believe there was no $10,000. ’The actual killing aUegedly took place when one suspect said “Let’s gag and tie him up.” One of the others said, "No, there ain’t gonna be no tyin.' We’re just gonna hang him and make it look like suicide.” Tester’s l>ody was found the following afternoon. His hands and feet were not tied. Law enforcement agencies and insurance companies interested in having unsolvedi cases included in Whodunit? may send them to the writer, P.O. Box 9200, Boone, N.C. !*N E W y e a r * 1 FACTSPICURES, • It»*«?#»©!»»***?»*««« If present population trends continue, U.S. Cen sus Bureau statistics show, America cciuld become the "land of the middle-aged.** Our comparatively low birth rate has encouraged experts to predict that 55 percent of the population will be over 35 by the year 2000. 1981 is the first year since 1948 without a new model of the popular MG sports car. It stopped production in late 1980. However, enough were made so that top-down driving enthusi asts can find them at MG dealers for a few more months. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK GARDENING? WATCH YOUR BACKI The constant bending and twisting of gardening can play havoc with the health of your back. The bend ing, kneeling and crawling can be a shock to your spine. Follow these tips for gardening comfoit: Keep your back comfortably straight when you bend at your knees. Use a cushion under your knees to rctiucc tension. Kelax your siiouldcrs as you work. Take frequent rest breaks. If you have to carry anything, balance objccts in both arms. Avoid sudden movements, sudden “overloading" of your muscles. Never lift a heavy object higher than your waiit. Even if you’re careful, your gardening activitiei may bring out some structural problem in your spine. That’s when the knowhow of a doctor of chiropractic can help. With ueatment, he can help you to more comfort. Presented as community by a service to the Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) t SOOWilkesbofoStfeet Mocksville,N.C.____Phone:634-2512 Emergency Calls Davie's Emergency and Rescue Squads responded to the following calls recently:TTie Farmington Department was called to an accident one mile south of Ihe Farmington Crossing on October 9. Smith Grove Firemen responded to an accident in front of Smith Grove United Methodist Church on Sunday, Octoi>er 11. Jerusalem was called to an October 11 accident on Gladstone Road. A chimney fire required the Sheffield- Calahaln Department on October 11. Ctooleemee firemen were called to an accident on the Gladstone Road on October 11. A false alarm at ’Thrifit Mart on Wilkesboro Street called the Mocksville department to the scene on October 12. Mocksville firemen responded to an accident on October 12 on U.S. 64 East below Ihe National Guard Armory. Cooleemee Seniors The Cooleemee Senior Citizens enjoyed an outing Monday which included a visit to Buffalo Ranch and Pheiffer Ollege. ’They also had lunch at the K&W Cafeteria in Concord. There were 29 members attending. A brief business meeting was held on the bus. Plans were made to hold an annual Halloween party during their next meeting, Monday, Oc tober 26, in the fellowship hail of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to come in costume and bring some type of fall or Halloween decoration. Everyone is also asked to bring a covered dish FIRST SPECIAL SEGMENT...The North Carolina General Assembly convened last week amid some slight-of- liand parliamentary tactics to satisfy I'onslitulional questions over the authenticity of the "special" session. As soon as Ihe session was underway, the legislator.s got bus> pit I ing together a stale employee and ic:icl)cr pay raise. That pay raise had nol been effected in .luly ostensibly to await slale legislative evaluation of federal cutbacks in fun ding. One thing that did not occur was a legislative evaluation of the federal dollar shortfall. Instead, the lawmaker’s concentration centered around dif ferences over state tax revenue projections for Ihe next year and a half, I.«gislative analysts were projecting a smaller percentage of revenue growth than were the governor's fiscal experts. The lawmakers kept the advice of Iheir experts on projected income, but through fiscal gobbledegook, found anolher $30,9 million, Tliey also limited the pay raise appropriation to six months, when it will have to be re- appropriated. With that problem solved, the Assembly was able to put together a 5 percent across-the-board increase for stale employees and teachers effective January 1, 1982, The raise was less than employee lobbyists had hoped for~especialIy since Ihc raise was not retroactive. But legislative conversations were so negative until by mid-week the em ployee groups seemed almost happy to get away with what they got. Since Ihe pay raise was the primary issue, the session might have been adjourned as early as Wednesday af- ternoon-except for a couple of snags. One snag appeared over an extra jump in the pay scale for school ad ministrators, The Senate wanted the extra amount, the House didn't. By Friday morning, the joint “Super- sub" (the chairmen of various sub committees on appropriations) and a joint conference committee had put Iheir heads together to figure a working compromise. Of course, the “Super-sub” had to meet anyway since the other snag to earlier adjournment was the ap pearance of fifty or so special interest bills. Those special bills ranged from an effort to appropriate money for a coastal river study (succcssful) to the hope.<i of one legislator to increase membership of local community college Iruslee boards (unsuccessful). The only real effort to address federal funding cutbacks (the original reason for even holding the special session) occurred through legislation authorizing a statewide rcrcremluin on a $300 million water and sewer bond issue. Up until Ihe sweeping budget appraisal of Ihe Reagan hdministration. seventy-five percent of water and sewer improvements were federally funded. GRIMSLEY...One legislative effort lhal failed was a behind-the-scenes effort to gut the Coastal Land Management Acl. NRCD Secretary Joe Grimsley was assigned by Governor Hunt to block that action. Grimsley pointed the finger at L). (Jov. Jimmy Green and Senate Ways and Means Commiitee Chairman Kenneth Royal as having personal in lerests in the legislation. Both Green and Royal own beach properly regulated by the Act. When Green and Royal yelled foul, the governor suggested that Grimsley go back and "talk with them." Tliat ac cording lo an administration source. Hie same source said Grimsley “isn't the sort of person who would just go out and lie. What he does is talk too much." “Maybe he went wrong by ascribing motive," said the course. Either way, Grimsley was successful. ’The Coastal Land Management Act remains intact. Legitimate problems in the legislation, however, suggest mounting opposition in the future. SECOND SPECIAL SEGMENT ...Although the “first" special segment was just adjourned, citizens can look forward to a “second edition" as soon as October 22. Apparently, the Attorney General’s office feels that legislative re-districting accomplished during the original 1981 Assembly can not be defended in court and must i>e done over. Aside from the gasoline tax, re districting was supposed to have i>^n one of the major accomplishments of that “segment” of the session. Dieting If you're dieting, beware of fixed menus, buffets and all-you-can-eat salad bars. Order a la carte and you won't overdo. I’Please Vote for my pal J.C. (Buster) Cleaiy for the Mocksville Town Board Tuesday,November 3r( It will be personally appreciated.” (Political Advertising Paid for by J.C. Cleaiy.) ...Jodv Four C o r n e r s Roy Langston, Mrs. Margie RaUedge, Mr. and Mrs. WUiis Davis and Johnny, Mrs. Martha Medlin visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday afternoon. cnifford Fleming returned home from Baptist Hospital Saturday afternoon. Visitors over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleming of G^rgia, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. O.C. MiUer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and Cindy, and Rev. Kenneth Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bon May. Mr. and Mrs. Tom An derson and Kara, Mrs. Johnsic Shelton toured the maountains Sunday. Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Dull visited Mrs, Roy Dixon at Forsyth Hospital Sunday, Mocksville Middle PTO To Meet The Mocksville Middle School PTO will meet Thursday, October 15, at 7:00 in the gym, A musical program will be presented by the fifth graders, Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Barbeque There will be a Bar-B-<)ue Chicken Supper Saturday, Oclobcr 17, at (^rnatzer- Dulin Fire iieparlment. Boxes lo go will be I available. Proceeds go to the Fire Department, Munday Reunion The annual Munday iteuiiion will be held Sunday, October 18 al 1:00 p.m. at the Liberty United Methodist (imrch Fellowship building. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a well filled picnic basket. Fмte^Ralleh Dni9 Com^ny WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 а / ш / ^ € l/ n € Í ^ DAVII-, COUNTY KNTKRPRISH RliCORI), THURSDAY, OCTOHliR 15, 1481 Uy Itoprr WhileiuM' F o l k - W a y s South Fork Ranch Takes Top Honors At Tennessee State Fair Most people, when referring lo Ihe inlelligence of Ihe Bnlmn! world, lend (o settle on Ihe lerm home «eniic. "Wrong animal," says Kannapolis' Slim Davis. "I'll cast my vole for mule sense any day." He defends his ballot with a story about a Brushy Mountain mule called 01' Bill. "Several prnple owned Ol'Bill, the sorrel mule wc owned before losin' our Brushy Mountain farm. And all owners agreed that 01' Bill was ‘A blame-good work mule.' ‘"Uncle Ernie Lane' owned him when he lived in Turkey Hollar. Then Mitch Davis, and I don't know who else. But I do know that when you say 'Hess Sense,' I always think, 'Mule sense is better!' "I recollect that on one bright fall mornin', Dad took me along on a trip to Wilkesboro and North Wilkesboro. And I’m con vinced that 'Everybody and his brother,' chose that particular day to make the trip to town and back. The 'horse-shoe' between the towns went ‘way up the river to the old wooden bridge at that time. And when 01’ Bill was almost to the bridge, I remember lookin’ back, and they was vehicles of all sorts sorty 'bumper-to-bumper' around the hull horse-shoe as far as I could see. And they was occassional vehicles crossing from North Wilkesboro, and the sound of hooves and wheels made a continuous roar. ‘Ell, hit shore war a treat fer a mount'in young’un to make a trip to either town, and I shore was enjoying it. ‘‘Finally, we reached the old bridge and 01' BUI pulled the heavy ol’ Nissin wagon onto it. But just as or Bill was over the edge of the river, all traffic ahead of us halted. Dad and I looked, tryin’ to see what the hang-up was, but since they was a covered wagon or so ahead of us, we coiildn't see why traffic had halted. We set there, waitin' patiently for it to resume, but it didn't. Finally a wagon come to ‘ards us from New Town, as North Wilkesboro was called, and Dad asked the driver what the hold-up was. ‘“They's a mule through the bridge,' the fellar said. ‘Did it hit the water?' Dad asked. ‘No,’ the man answered. 'But the mule’s stuck in the hole.' “‘Reckon I could he'p?’ Dad asked. ‘No,’ the man said. ' They's so many fellnrs tryin', Ihey'ro gillln' each other's way.'"He drive on and we sel and walled and wailed. Finally I asked, 'Cain'l wo gel on I'olhor side of Ihe bridge an' go on?' Dad's eyes glinted. 'No,' he said, 'we might meet .somebody; Ihen whal would wc do? We'll wail.' "II seemed like a long time, Ihen Ihe vehicles ahead moved on nnd when we got to Ihe middle of Ihe bridge, 01' Dill .slopped, cocked his head first lo one side, Ihen Ihe olher, long ears forward, lookin' al thal hole in the bridge and at Ihe river below. Dad held Ihe lines loosely, and didn't say anything, bul his facc looked a little gray! When the wagon stopped, 01' Bill got all four feet together, leaned back against the hold'- back breechin', then he shifted his feet to suit his notion, and...jumped! The wagon come clean up off that wore-out wooden floorin', an' bolh Dad and I grabbed holds of whatever we could, then hoofs still bunched. 01' Bill landed just ahead of the hole, scrambled like a cat, and mule and wagon were across! "Was I skeared? You dag- on right I was! And Dad was just as bad skeared as I was! They was just enough plankin’ on each side of that hole for the iron tires of the wagon, and the two-mule wagon behind us-rather than try lettin’ Ihe team cross the hole, pulled them over onto the other lane, and bucked the other-way traffic-except someone at the end of the bridge had stopped the Wilkesboro-bound vehicles. ‘‘‘Why,' I asked Dad, when I could speak, 'didn't you pull Ol'Bill over on t'other side, inwtid of lettin' him jump that hole?' "Dad sorty chuckled. ‘Why,’ he said, ‘I figgered 01’ Bill would handle the situation a lot better'n I could, an’ by usin’ his plain ol’ mule sense, he did! Anything else you’d like to know. Sprout?' ‘‘‘Yessir,' I said. ‘Why didn't they put new floorin' in the bridge, before that mule busted through?' ‘‘‘Why,’ Dad said, ‘them fellars that look atter repairin' the bridge, utilize human instid of mule sense in keepin' hit repaired!"' Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Depart ment, Appalachian State University, Boone,N.C. 28608. October Proclaimed Spinal Health Month Governor JuneB B. Hunt, Jr. has signed a proclamation calling for the obMrvance of Spinal Health Month during October. In Ifiuing his proclamation, Governor Hunt pointed out the importance of spinal integrity in achieving good health.D u r in g O c t o b e r , chiropractic groups throughout the United States will embark on a program of public information, education and examination in order to clcsr up any misconceptions about the spine and nervous system, and provide a program for early detection of spinal problems. The North Carolina Chiropractic Association will have an exhibit at the North Carolina State Fair, October 16-24, where examination of body posture will be available. ' According to the North Carolina Chiropractic State Fair Offers Native Art Display The IMth North CaroUna State Fair will offer many opportunities to see native North Carolina arts, the least of which is not the 29th annual Folk Festival. If you have ever had the urge to sing, pick or dance be/ore an audience, the Folk Festival may be your chance to make your way on the country and folk scene. Featuring clogging, smooth dancing, country and western music, bluegrass bands, gospel singing groups, fid dlers, ban joists and balladry, Ihe Folk FesUval will be held three times each day during the 1981 SUte Fair. The folk festival, located adjacent to Dorton Arena, will kick off each day with an ll :a.m. show, fallowed by other shows at 2 p.m. and S p.m. The 11 a.m. show will not be held Sunday, October 18, 1981. Folk art groups and in dividuals from throughout North Carolina will be competing at this year's folk festival for cash prizes totalling over $1,800. "If you like to sing, pick or dance we would invite you to participate," said new folk fesMval director Jim Hall. "We are looking forward to one of the best folk festivals we have ever had at the State Fair." Any individual or group wishing to perform or com pete for prizes in Ihe mh Annual Fulk Festival should complete an entry form and send il lo Jim Hall, Folk Festival Director, in care of the Nurtli Carolina State Fair, Blue Kidge Iioad, Kaleigh, N C 27607 by October 2, 1981. Association, most people know that the central nervous system originates in the brain and extends down through the spinal column, reaching every part of the body; but many people fail to realize that the spine can be a source of a variety of health problems which occur in other' parts of the body. The proclam ation acknowledges the need for periodic spinal examinations as a health measure, and commends the chiropractic profession for its community service. Before a company begins to produce hundreds and thousands of products—be they cars, typewriters or toasters—it must make a few experimental samples for testing. Industry calls these “prototypes.” Prototypes are made of many components—some of which may be prototypes themselves. Springs, for example, are essential parts of many products. And springs can vary widely in shape, size, materials and function. When a company is de veloping an experimental product, it may need only a few special springs—springs unlike any others that make this purticulur product wurk.Companies can get assist ance in designing prototype springs from a supplier that has special departments devoted lo creative spring de sign and small production ruruj. Associated Spring, Barnes Group Inc., has “special order” departments at ten locations in North America with experts who work ctoseiy with customers to develop and manufacture prototype springs--even one- of-a-kind springs or several variationb on a single dusign.Later, u cusl<irr.cr muy order hundreds of thousands of hprings. But al prototype time, u few are just fine. And because Associated Spring is the world’s largest springmaker, it offers ek)>er- tisL* in engineering, materials procurement and production lechni(iueti. Herring hai twice tha cal cium content of milk. ProgrcsBiton was declared ftrnnd chnmplon Angus bull, and nrinrhlll Genie earned Ihe lop female laurels al the Tennessee Slate Fair, in Nashville. South Fork Ranch of Mocksville, Norlh Carolina, led Ihe champion heifer and owns Progression jointly with Breeders for Progress. Show judge Gordon Jones, Bowling Green, Kentucky, went lo senior champ Rally Elector 699 for reserve grand hull. He's owncd by Great Plains Western Corp. of Slaunlun, Virginia, and Pannnin, Oklahoma; Macon Angus Ranch, Macon, Missouri; and Scheideckers Dancraig Angus, Milan, Missouri. Reserve grand female was MAF Bartmans Beauty. Ihc junior champ shown by Meng Angus Farm of Bowling Green, Kentucky, and Rough Route Farm, Kishervillc, Kentucky. Great Plains Western Corp! swept the group competition, exhibiting Ihc best six head and leading Noi lhern Chance of PV9G calves lo win Ihe gel-of-sire and junior gel cla.sses. They also exhibited reserve senior bull SL Nor thern Chance .199K, senior bull calf champ SL Northern Chance OA27, reserve senior bull calf SL Northern Chance 120K, senior heifer calf champ SL Dynamo Erica 927 and reserve senior heifer calf SL Chance Ellivna A13. Meng Angus Farm and Santini Farm of Lawren- ceburg, Tennessee, claimed the reserve Junior bull spot with MAF Brigadier. Frühling Mr. Elevation lopped the intermediate bull competition for Burnett ^arms of Jamestovm, Ten nessee, and Frühling Farms Inc of Penfield, Illinois. SB Mr. Hotshot stood in reserve for Maple Valley Ranch, Cumberland Furnace, Ten nessee. Top junior bull calf waa Stardust Volunteer 36, shown by Burnett Farms and Turner Famrs of Clarkrangc, Tennessee, and reserve was Gore High Promise owned by Gore Farms, Carthage, Tennessee. South Fork Ranch picked up Ihree additional rosettes with reserve junior female R4J Beauty Lass 1340. reserve intermediate Briarhill Jayne and junior hiefer calf champ South Fork Julie. Meng Angus Farm led the reserve junior heifer calf. MAF Blackcap Neonia 24N. \ ' 1 / ' \r The g o v ern m en t m akes more money than the deal er does on the sale of an average gallon of gasoline. d e l u x e MICROWAVE! QUALITY HOTPOINT... GREAT LOW PRICE! t COOKBOOKmcLuoco Modal RE943A 0 Deluxe microwave v^/ilh large 1.3 cu ft. capacity m 10 Power level settings wilh defrost cycle O Memory and quick-set features. J u t * 3 9 9 00 i - | - o r t p - 0 - L i T J r NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! RtMOVABlE DRAWER rOR USY CLtANING COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 " RANGE! i Easy-lo-clean 30" oven-range B Surlace unit "on" light I Removable trim rings/pans ■ Lilt-oM oven door.Model RB525A '2*9 S, KETRAI9BCIAU + h r t 4 3 x r l n J : EA S Y -R ELEA S E '“ TR A YS i - l x r t i p - O T - n J r S a v i n g s , , , it’s all in store fo r you 11.8 CU. FT., 28" WIDE WITH MANUAL DEFROST! O Fresh food compart ment dfifrnsis automati cally □ Produce crisper CO Covered butter bin compartmentElAuto- matic light in fresh food compartment □ 2 Easy Release^“ ice trays Aimond Onty* Model CTA12CA Freezer door shelf 1 Cabinet door shelves. Just ‘ 3 4 9 95W/T Model DLB68S0A S M E O H T H E P M R Quality permanent- press dryor. Automatic Sensi-Dry or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle.* 2 7 9 95 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 ! O Large I 3 cu It. capacity □ 2 Power levels □ 35 Minute timer □ Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet 03 Black glass Ironl. Model nEU?6Y Jo tt ’ 2 8 9 “ H r r t fa jc r i- r u b Model FH15CA □ 15.3 Cu. ft chest freezer □ Built-m lock □ Gliding wire basket L"l Defrost water dram n ■ _ __________ Adjustable temperature J m t ▼ Magnetic door seal. DANIEL i F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r c C o . , I n c . Phone 634-2492South Main Street At at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C.FREE DELIVERY Courteous - Dependable Service 6 nAYlK fOllNIV bNTKRl’RISK RliCORI), THURSIMY, (K'TOBKR I.s, 1>Ж1 Unemplyment And Insurance Fraud Investigations Show An Increase An old barn with tatered roof standi lonely and abandoned. Hie rolUng coun tryside and tall oak trees try to shadow Us many idle years. How Do You Say Appalachian ? AppaLATCHun State? AppaLAYshun State? or Applachin State. How you say it depends on where you were born and raised, where you went from there, how long you’ve been in Boone, and whether you trust writers of dictionaries. For example, in the back of Webster’s Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary there is what is known as a pronouncing gazeteer. That is a section devoted to showing how place names should be pronounced. Under the entry for Ap palachian, as in mountains and region, the first pronunciation is AppaLAYshun. The second pronounciation is Ap paLATCHun. Bul say the first to anyone connected with the University any length of time greater than a week and you will be quickly and abruptly corrected. Now, when ASU athletic teams appear on TV, the announcers for the game are specially told how to pronounce the name. Mrs. Wanda Howie, who works at the ASU bookstore, finds the name causes problems when she telephones book orders to publishers across the U.S. Mrs. Howie said clerks at publishing houses outside the southeast can’t understand her pronunciation, which is of course, AppaLATCHun State, so she reverts to AppaLAYshun State. “Except for a lady in New York who was born in Georgia,” she said, “All of the people I talk to say AppaLAYshun if they’>-e not from the south.”The explanation Is fairly simple, according lo Dr. Cratis Williams, special assistant to the Chancellor and a retired ASU English professor. Williams is known around tiie region as one of the foremost scholars of Appalachian folklore, having lived in the region all of his 70 years. “It seems that the pronunciation in northern West Virginia and northward and the pronunciation in most of New England and the midwest is consistently .AppaLAYshun,” he said. “Beginning in southern West Virginia and southward, it is AppaLATCHun.” "But then,” he said with a little grin, “the dictionaries are made by Yankees.”The question apparently tweaked Williams’ interest at one time, for he said that he once looked at all the dic tionaries available to him, six or so, and only one offered AppaLATCHun as a pronunciation. “But now almost all offer Ap paLATCHun as an alternate pronun ciation,” he said. The origins of the differences run deep. One of the Spanish explorers who made his way north from Florida wrote of the Apalache Indians who talked of a great mountain range to the north. Eventually, the name was applied to the mountains."The Spanish do not have a short ’a’ like ours or a long ‘a’ like the New Englanders,” William said. “No doubt the Spanish pronunciation was somewhere halfway between the two. And our pronunciation is probably nothing more than the southern adap tation of the Spanish pronunciation.” But which is correct? “In the south, of course, AppaLATCHun Is correct,” Williams said. And of course, as far as people in the region, and especially at ASU, are concerned, there Is only one right way. "One coming from the outside who wants lo work with us has as his first order of business to learn how to pronounce it," Williams warned. “He is an outsider until he learns that lesson.” Mocksville Elementary School Menu Menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of Oct. 19-23 is as follows: Monday: Fish or Macaroni Oieese; Tomato Slaw; Green Peas; Chocolate Pudding; Cornbread and Milk. Tuesday; Hoagie or Ham and Cheese Sandwich; Lettuce-Pickles; French Fries; Cake Square; Bun and MUk. Wednesday; Spaghetti with toast or Chili Beans with Cornbread; Tossed Salad; Corn; Apple Cobbler and Milk. Thursday: Vegetable Beef Soup; Ham Biscuit; Crackers; Cookie and Milk.Friday: Hot Dog and Chili; Cole Slaw; Creamed Potatoes; Pineapple Pudding; Bun and Milk. Shaped Hangers Suit coats and sport coats should be hung on shaped, wooden hangers to preserve shoulder fit. Buy lhe Best and Saw Now! TheE- Z IN S E R T Fireplace Unit • Available (n two sizes • Easy, self-msiallation simply msert mto your existing fireplace • Glass doors ar^d blowers included • Double-walled conslructed steel It. MHIlinApp>o>*<ILI»llA9«lM2 On display in our showroom Now available exclusively AHACK CHIMNEY CLEANER * 5 .4 9 Nichobon CHAIN SA\HFILi 5/32 Sharpen your own chain and tava. (207) SPUniNG WEDGE lori;«l st№l luiid«!«! rtiKl l(.iiip««J. IIP Ч, 4, b ,111(1 fj Ib vwiijitits<)/‘j RegularPrice 1 5 % O f fFireplace Glass Doors Instock Dustbuster Makes an Ideal Tool toClean up AroundThe Fireplace ^33 SINGLE BIT AXE Michigan blyle J6" Ikiridle lorded btwl heal Ireal«! and gruiirid edge b 9 n j NOWONLY WOOD CHOPPER S MAUL Oregon iMtteiii t)lai:k linisli head and (Mlished hit 'Kim letii(x.‘ri-d" l,ia‘ wilti j?" hickory lidtidle f) Ib Save ‘2.00ONLY ♦ 1 4 ” C A U D E I i L U M B E R C O .162 Sheek St.7 0 4 « 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 Mocksville, N.C. Bixby Church To Hold "Old Timey Days” Saturday October 17th beginning at 2:00 p.m. Bixby Presbyterian Church will celebrate “Old Timey Days”. From 2:00p.m. until around 7 p.m. there will be a County Fair Type of display of Crafts, cooking and so forth, followed by a Puppet Show and a Square Dance that night. During the afternoon there will be Pony rides for the children. Sunday come dressed "Old Timey” there will be outdoor preaching by the Rev. Robert Cresson followed by an Old Timey dinner cooked in open wash pots on the grounds. After the dinner we will have two Gospel Singing Groups to sing for us. All of the friends of Bixby Presbyterian Church are invited to be with us on these two days. By law, butter I» 80% fat. Farmington News Dr. John Howard pastor of Farmington Baptist Church had a strong and thought provoking sermon Sunday, "The Power of Prayer”. He urged members to be extremely careful in what is prayed for.The youth of Farmington Baptist and Farmington Methodist Churches are planning as a Joint endeavor a Halloween Carnival and auction October 31 for the benefit of the Venus Reavls Medical Fund. All others old and young In our area are encouraged to come and participate. Last Wednesday evening 33 residents in the community were in attendance at the home of Bob and Tib Hoots and enjoyed chicken stew cooked by Tib in a cast iron wash pot over an open fire. The neighbors at ttiis function voted to support the museum now under construction in Mocksville and also support the recreation park for youth at our new high school. We are also planning another cook- out later in October at the home of Betty and Al Wooten. At this meeting we will investigate ways that we can help our fire department. We have a beautiful new fire house and we want to help pay the indebtedness. The young people in our community are planning a walk-a-thon in mid November as a benefit for Venus Reavis. Mrs. J. T. Greene, Sec. and Treas. of the Farmington community cemetery asked that the community cemetery be remembered when making donations and memorials. Several of the C.T.’s (young people) of Farmington Baptist Church will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock to partake of the Lord’s Supper (communion) with Mr. Jarvis. He has been confined to his home for the past ten years and has missed having communion. Medical Center Annual Meeting The Board of Directors of Farmington Medical Center, Inc. and the Advisory Board of the Farmington Medical ainic Inc. will hold their annual meeting in the Fellowship Hall of Farmington United Methodist Church, Monday night, Oc tober 26, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Cutting fu el costs is no tric k ... ...tro o t yo u rso if to 0 Kero-Sun P o rtab le H eoter. V.n.r l.nonly t,„k uitr.l.n lii.iiiU.IIIIIVMIII Ihr 1)1,,., I,„ ,,„li,,nl Ki’ii.st’iif h.-c>|.M it li.is., int.ilUKj jhoijt J ,j.,K ,,| K riu s.’iic <J" rn,Mn^vwus<iv.-onliK'l hills S f.-iis t<ri !h f lull lint'ol ill listf.l K,-t(, Siji, ilfiltrib .111(1 J (fftll.insK.jIltitl Oecouse you den'f hov* monoy ro burn. CAROLINA TIRE CO. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE 634-6115 Anti-fraud investigations during September Increased 1.14 percent over those In July according to figures released by the Benefit Payment Control unit ot the North Carolina Employment Security Commission (ESC).I-asI month the unit in vestigated 508 persons who had claimed or were then claiming unemployment insurance benefits. Of that number. 239 cases were classified as fraudulent. State courts tried 65 persons and convicted 61 of them during September. This rewesents an increase of 103 ^rcent over July’s results. The Commission recovered $141,318.50. According to Ron P. Hawks, chief claims investigator, changes in investigative procedures as well as technological advances have enabled his team of in vestigators to pinpoint potential fraud earlier than ever before. Persons In 33 of the state’s 100 counties were cited during September. Five convictions were achieved in both Buncombe and Vance counties, four each in Cleveland, Forsyth and Onslow counties and three or less in 26 other counties. "Smnll minds can never handle great themei." St. Jerome a r s k MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIWION С Tax Exempt Savings Certificates Thinkabout tMsforamliiute 1 2 . 1 4 % Tax-free T h e sooner yo u get one, the b etter the ta x b reak. Examples of estimated alFter-tax yield: Approximate All Saver Yield 11.61— 1 2 ,6 1% Equals Taxable Equals Taxable Yield Of; If Your Joint Taxable 1982 Income b : Your Maximum 1982 Tax Bracket WiU Be: $ 7 ,6 0 1 -1 1 ,9 0 0 16%13.82 - 15.01% 11,901 16,000 19%14.33 - 15.57% 16,001 - 20,200 22%14.88 - 16.17% 20,201 - 24,600 25%15.48 - 16.81% 24,601 - 29,900 29%15.35 - 17.76% 29,901 - 35,200 33%17.33 - 18.82% 35,201 - 45,800 39%19.03 - 20.67% 45,801 - 60,000 44% 20.73 - 22.52% 60,001 - 85,600 49%22.76 - 24.73» Based on estimated 1982 Federal rates on net taxable income after deductions and exemptions. A N D T H M K A B O U T T H E S E O T H B I F E A T U R E S : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Insured. They are insured up to $100,000 by the F.S.L.I.C. a V. S. Government Agency Free From Federal Tax. The first $2,000 of interest you earn is Ux-free on a joint Ux retum ($1,000 for individual returns.) Affordable. The certificates are available for aa little as $S00.00. Rewarding Retum. ’They yield an interest rate fquai to 70 percmt of the prevailing yield on 1-year ’Treasury bills. All-Savers Certificates are avaUable at Muckaville Savings and Loan now until December 31, 1961. Open your accounts as you have the funds. Money Market Certificates (MMCs) can be cashed in early free from penalty to be transferred to AU Savers’ Certificates at Mocksville Savings and Loan. Stop by our local Savings and Loan and find out how to take full advnatage of this new Ux break. c r s k M OCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIKTION 213 SOUTH M AIN STREET • P О BOX 367 M OCKSVILLE, N С 27028 (704) 634-5936 DAVIi; COUNTY rNTi:KI’KISI-: KP.COKD, t i iu k s d a y , .XTOIII K I.s. I')SI Francis Killen Attends Meeting Of "Little People" In Mt. Holly The apples filling the bacic of this pickup will soon become tasty apple cider. Alva Owens of Advance prepares to get Ihe project'underway. fCreative Teaching Techniques To Be Shared At Conference Wanda Jaun«lta Dalton, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Dalton of Mocksville, graduated from Rowan Technical College Sunday evening Oct. 4th with a degree In Early rhlldhood Development in graduation exercises held at Keppel Auditorium in Salisbury. N.C. Educators from 21 North Carolina counties will share creative teaching techniques they have developed in their classrooms in a regional professional conference Friday, October 9, at Thomasville .Iunior and Senior High Schools,Sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Educators, (NCAE), the conference will present 17 displays of innovative teaching materials and methods. Teachers who developed the materials and methods will be present. The displays, which will be open from 9 to 11 a,m and from 12:30 to 2 p,m,, include these topics: children's literature, stimulating creative thinking in language arts, how to bottle an ocean wave, creative teaching in grades 7 and 8, music activities, chemistry, con struction paper models of geo-ring polyhedra. geometry projects for 9th grade students, Black history, American history, art, primary science, censorship, and teaching reading for content.Dr, Thomas Corts, president of Wingate College, will speak on teacher motivation during an 11:15 a,m. general session. State NCAE President John 1, Wilson of Raleigh will preside over the general session.The conference is for educators in five of the 15 NCAE districts. It is the fourth of eight professional conferences being sponsored across the state this fall by NCAE,Educators will attend from the counties of Anson, Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Lee, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, Richmond, Rockingham, Rowan, Scotland, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Union and Yadkin, Community Watch Meeting The Sheriff's department will hold a meeting, Monday, October 19, at 7 p.m, in the court-room of the Davie County courthouse. Jay Trivette, Community Watch officer of Raleigh, N.C. will t)e guest speaker.All community watch members are urged to attend. Francis Killen Mt, Holly was the town which was visited by about 15 “UtUe People” Sunday from 1 p.m. until evening. These folk are all under 5 feet and have children much smaller who come together at least once a monlh to share ideas as to how they can better fit themselves into our present society. Francis Killen of Fran-Ray Rest Home was among these mighty little giants and was the taller of them all. It was one time he could look down on his fellow comrades whUe they looked up. One young lady, Debie Rick who hosted the dinner and get together, towers at 3 feet 6 inches, a good 1 foot 2 inches shorter lhan Francis, men there were others from S.C, Asheville and other points of Ihe compass foNshnrc the day's feslivities.They all talk of their yearly get together, which will be the )n,sl of next summer 1982 at Reno, hosted by the great mighty midget and movie star Billy Barty,Billy Barty organized the group for the first time in Las Vegas in 1955, Since then hundreds have joined the forces until over 500 meet each year. They estimate there are five to six thousand Iheir sizes all over the U.S.A. Back in 1964 Francis Killen was the Nalional Chaplin and has assisted in olher roles since then, Francis says, "II is great to help others find work, their size clothes and shoes that have problems in so doing as well as adjusting in life," "It is also great to be standing head and shoulders above a few people in life,” Francis further stated. He even felt taller when Debbie Rick said “Vou are tall, aren’t you?” A statement Francis Killen never hears.It may be a secret to some but Franics has his reservation with Art and Mary Wilson, gold miners who live near Reno for the L.P.A. annual convention. Floyd L. Rowland With Marines In Calif. Marine Lance CpI. Floyd L. Rowland, son of retired Marine MSgt, and Mrs. William E, Rowland Sr, of 142 Whitney Road, Mocksville, N.C,, has reported for duty with Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron 39, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif,He joined the Marine Corps in December 1979. Local Beef Cattle To Be Exhibited At Kentucky Exposition Four local ranches will exhibit at the 1981 North American International Livestock Exposition, ac cording to Harold Workman, Manager of the Expo.South Fork Ranch has entered 5 head of beef cattle, Clermont Farm will enter 3 head, and Meng Angus Farm and Breeders for Progress will enter one each for competition at the North American International, an event which will take place during November 7-21 in Louisville, Kentucky. The NAILE wUI be held at the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center,The North American In ternational Livestock Ex position is entering its eighth consecutive year this season, and those who compete will vie for $300,000 in total premiums and awards, an increase of $75,000 over previous years. Beef cattle, (iairy cattle, swine. Quarter Horses, and sheep will be ihown during the two-week Exposition, and Manager Workman said entries this year promise to break the show record at 12,500 or more. Livestock activities this year will include; 5 major Dairy shows; 3 National Beef shows and open shows for 13 other Beef breeds; 5 National Sheep shows and open shows for 6 other Sheep breeds; AQHA, NCHA and NRHA approved Quarter Horse evenls and Open Quarter Horse Show; a Purebred Swine show and Market Hog show; Junior Steer show; Feeder Calf Show and Sale; Junior Market Lamb show; and 25 major sales for all species.In addition lo the extensive number of livestock which will be at the NAILE, Manager Workman has confirmed that the Great Lakes Circuit Finals Rodeo, school tours, a country music band contest, children’s barnyard and an extensive variety of other events will be featured. The large agri- products exhibit section will include western wear, jewelry, livestock grooming supplies and much more. A new attraction this year will be the All-Kentucky Products Show offering home-made Kentucky crafis and fine Kentucky foods. Since its first appearance in 1974, the NAILE has grown lo rank as the largest, indoor livestock exposition held anywhere in the world. Over 100,000 visitors and livestock specialists from around the world are expected to attend. 4-H Junior Leaders Meet The Davie County Junior Leaders had their scheduled meeting Wednesday, October 7, at 7 p.m. The Junior Leaders discussed the Retreat to Camp Sertoma October 24 and 25. They also discussed what to do on Achievement Night, November 24, at North Davie Junior High School. A com mittee was elected consisting of David Williams, Mark Hamrick, Ashlyn Hillebrand, Kim McKnight, and Erin McGee. These people are to decide what kind of skit to put on for Achievement Night. We also discussed the 1982 Ski Trip. We decided to go the day scheduled for teacher work day in January. November 21 will be “A Day Uptown,” and 4-H'ers are encouraged to participate by doing demonstrations and club activities. We had three guest speakers: Traci White, Jamie Morris, and Janette Morris from Rowan County Junior Leaders Association. They spoke on the "Role of the Junior Leader”. It was a very interesting program. They explained what they did for people in their county, especially the Senior Citizens. Just a reminder, there is a Cumulative Record Book Workshop November 10 in the Jury Room of the Courthouse. Erin McGee-Reporter "The beaten path ii the tafeM." Latin Proverb R e a d y T o U s e B a r n S t y le S to r a g e S h e d ★ AnRACTIVE ADDITION TO YOUR YARD ★ STORAGE-SHED FOR DAD OR PLAYHOUSE FOR THE KIDS ★ IDEAL STORAGE FOR: MOWERS, WHEELBARROW, AND OTHER LAWN EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, LADDERS, POOL EQUIPMENT, PORCH FURNITURE. ★ EXCELLENT WAY TO GET BULKY ITEMS OUT OF YOUR GARAGE OR CARPORT INTO A SAFE LOCKABLE SHED. Caudeli Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C. PHONE; 634-2167 SUPERB PICTURE TRI-FOCUS PICTURE with Zenith s EFL" high resolution Electron Gun, G REA TER D EPEN D ABILITY TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS 100% modular design, for fewer Inter-connections, C O L O R C O N T R O L COLOR SENTRY combines 8 automatic color & picture sub-systems. Get An Instant Rebate A N D M O R E ...2 S % M O R E PICTU RE D ETAIL Get An Instant Rebate Of*25" to »50“ EARLY AMERICAN Tiie NORHAM N2532PN Full, flaring base wilh concealed casters. Wrap around gallery. Wood and simulated front Wood and simulated wood products In Knotty-Pine finish. NEW PRP CIRCUIT (Peai< Resolution Picture) ■ • 25% greater sharpness for the finest Zenith picture ever! EARLY AMERICAN STYI P The SUTHERLAND «N2524M Wrap-around gallery. Bracket foot designed base. Casters, Wood and simulated wood products in Maple finish. M EDITERRANEAN The ALHAMBRA N2526 Full base. Casters. Wood and simulated wood products in Dark Oak finish (M2526DE) or Pecan finish (M2526P). • E L E C T R O N IC V ID E O G U A R D T U N I N G • K E Y B O A R D T O U C H - C O M M A N D C H A N N E L S E L E C T IO N • L E D C H A N N E L D IS P L A Y • C A B L E R E A D Y E L E C T R O N IC P O W E R S E N T R Y ZENITH.. , we’re moving television into the future! M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e I n c . 1 0 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t / 6 3 4 - M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 5 1 8 2 s DAVII COUNTY i;nti:ri’risi: ri:c o r d , Th u r s d a y , ocTom-R is, i98i T h re e -w And Don*t Forget Al P R I C E S IN T H I S A D G O O D T H R O U G H S A T . 1 0 / 1 7 / 8 1 ...N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E F M i n u t e S t e a k FRESH GROUND Oscar M ayer 8 O Z . B O L O G N A W h y P a y • ! • * ? ^Round steak 1 j .S. C H O I C E F U L L C U T ' * 1 * ? W h y P a y T U .S. Choice Bottom RoundU .S. Choice Top Round u . o . V / M u i u e D u ii u m n u u n usteak........Lb»2** Steak.......ib*2* U .S. Choice Top Round U .S. Choice RoundRoast........Cube Steak Lb^X Save 20* W IT H T H IS C O U P O N O N P U R C H A S E O F 5 LB. W h ite L ily - i ? ® ” 'PRICE » 9 PRICE WITH COUPON. . . OFFER GOOD THRU SAT , 10/17/81... ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, HLEASE. WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER. 1 6 O z. Pfeiffer Salad F ra n k s S lic e d 7 y j _____________________________________________________ | ^ я « . . . . 9 У c h S S tr r ...*!» H O L L Y F A R M S 12 0 Z . P A C K 2 L ite r Shasta A L L F L A V O R S Bake R ite 4 2 O Z . S H O R T E N IN G S ta r K ist Tuna 6У2 O Z . C A N 1 0 O z. Maxwell House A « » * ® 3 O z . 3* Off Armour ^ ^ z ^ « m ’our ^ /IftInstant Coffee ... Potted Meat.....4/1 Chicken Viennas 3/- W h y P a y 7 У у 3 O z . 3* Off Armour E v e r y d a y L o w P r i c e t W h y P a y 9 9 * ? 5 O z . Armour l O z . Nestea 4 8 O z . 12 O z . Mt. Olive Sw eetInstantTea.......99* Wesson Oil....... *2** SaladCubes kCrisco O il 4 8 o z . B O T T L E ★ B A K E R Y - P E L I ★ Carry-out Lunch 4 Ol. Floundtr 2 М щ ., HtidipupplH FiMh Biltrt Imf French Bread................. ; g ^ ^ W ) n i a n 4 D a y Encyckipcdia of Cuokery V 0 U J M E 1 o t ^ ^ ^ 4 , VOLUMES 2 -22 I only$2.99«cxh Votum« 23 FMC wtth purdwMal>felum*3 p i r r d a i n i R n e d C t ^ m a 14 0 z . Kraft Mac. & C h eese D e l u x e - ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 O z. Kraft FrenchDinners.....99 Dressing.... 09 ^ z . Kraft 10О О Island ^ 1 Lb. Qtrs. Margarine ____________Dressing.... 69* Parkay......59* D u k e s M a y o n n a i s e QUARTJAR m ra N iM 2 8 C T . P L A Y T E X S U P E R - P L U S I Tampons S 3 0 9 2 8 C T . P L A Y T E X R E G . & S U P E RTampons 4 0 C T . A R T H R I T I S S T R E N G H TAnacin $ ^ 6 9 H'SSSIS:'', 5 0 C T T A B L EAnaci Save SO^ W ITH TH IS C O U PO N ON P U R C H A S E O F A N Y... C a n n o n C O U P O N P R I C E , ^ < R E G . OFFER QOOD THRU SAT. 10/17/81 Frozen I'l Oz. Morton D in n e r s 5 Oz. Morton B o i l i n g B a g s . . 2 / 7 * '/> Gal. Light & Lively I c e M i l k . . . 6 Oz. Pet RItz Deep Dish m m J G r a h a m S h e l ls . / 5 | 8 Oz. Pet Whip T o p p in g DAVIIÍ COUNTY liNTERPRISi; RIÍCORD, TIIIIRSDAY, OCTOBER 15, l<)8l 4 S a V Í n g S . . E v e r y d a y ! iottt O ur 200% Guarantee On Meat A nd P ro d uce!. Q U A N I T Y R I G H T S R E S E R V E D .. S m o k e d P i c n i c V A L L E Y D A L E 4 -8 L B . W h y P a y ‘ l ^ L b T Valleydale Sii. Sm oked W h y P a y *4**Lb ? Valleydale Virginia BrandVdil^yCi8l6 olì. omoK6Cj V8ii6yci3i6 VirQinid orBnd P l C l t i C • • • • • Lb H a m .......................... • Lb 1 Valleydale Va &'/4 Sii, Sm oked — - - 1 Lb. ValleydalePicnic.....Lb98* TeenFranks^I^’ R o u n d R o a stiacon lA R O LIN A PRIZE Í O U R C H O IC E r 8 O z . Gorton Potato Crisp Turbot Fish ^ ^Fish Sticks . *1*’ Fillets ..... J 1 B O T T O N to Crisp ^ Turbot Fish U.S. C H O IC E B O T T O M R O U N D l b H unt’s etchufi 2 4 O Z . B O T T L E Blue Bonnet 1 L B . Q U A R T E R S E v e r y d a y L o w P r i c e ? W h y P a y *I**i 8 O z . Kellogg’sCorn Flakes 100 ct. LuzianneTea Bags 46 Oz. Del Monte ITO z. Luck’s ^ CTomato Juice.... Pinto Beans.....43 4 9 ' 'aluable Coupon!] IT A R T Y O U R S E T O F C O M P L E T E R PIECES! -----VALUABLE COUPON----------- 'rawW'iMMii Regular DItcounI Prk».. ft: Coupon SwnriQ« 2.0) l^ ïïJ T o / f ^ a i P ric .« .th C o u p o n ,,$ 7 J i •mMi tach U 00 purchm--------(SC)- « o n 1 2 0 Z . H A I R S P R A YFlex Net 1 6 O Z . S H A M P O O O R C O N D I T I O N E R ,20* O F F L A B E LFlex P r e d i c a r $ A 4 9 P R E G N A N C Y T E S T vaviupiI nipp Fr0ShBananas .3ibs 99 Pineapples.. 99 3 Lb. Bag Yellow 1 Lb. Pack Fresh ____________Onions.......89^ Mushrooms. *1** 4 0 C T . T A B L E T 5 ‘ O N P A C K C O U P O NPolident Î 6 C T . C A P S U L EDristan $ ^ 0 9 y $ ^ 9 9 $ J 7 9 >ods Sale!! 6 Pack Flavorich Ice Cream S a n d w ic h e s . . . . / 9 .2 Pack Pet RItz ! _ . a P ie S h e l l s . . . O S 8 Oz. Morton Great ^ L i t t l e P i e s ------2 / 7 9 9 Oz Downyflake Economy Pack W a f f l e s .............................9 9 14 Oz. Oregon Farms C a k e s O r a n g e J u i c j g99?M IN U T E MAID V2 GALLO N -100% P U R E ^ *■ m T ^ [ j j l H t o ' t a t o e s $ J 0 91 0 L B . B A G .S . N O . 1 W HITE IO DAVIi: COUNTY liNTIÍRl’RìSi; RlíCORD, THURSDAY. OCTORIÍR l-i. |W| Davie County Group Home Residents, managers and friends of a special house on Lexington Road, The Davie Couiiiy Group Home: (l-r) Jimmy Ligon, Pat Kelly, Richard Lonkey, John White, Elizabeth Rosser, Judy Rosser, Donnie Britton, Eric Greco, Dreams Barber and Lamont Jones. A S p e c i a l H o u s e F o r S p e c i a l P e o p l e Story by C. Dale Neal Photos by Jane Keller The white frame, two story house on Mocksville’s Lexington Road is celebrating its first anniversary as á home to .a special group of people. Friday afternoon is part of a typical day for the six residents. Uiey have just fínished their regular work at the Rowan County Vocational Workshop, winding thread onto spools and folding boxes. They can relax now before dinner. In the living room, Eric Greco prints alphabet letters in a composition book. Jimmy Ligon watches a game of the baseball playoffs. Upstairs, in the recreation room, John White smokes a cigarette and watches the Flintstones on another television. Lamont Jones is taking a shower in the one bathroom upstairs. By the door a posted schedule lists each resident's name beside a clock face for his turn at the shower. Donnie Britton and Pat Kelly are out of the house visiting the doctor. Hiese six men, aged 19 to S2 have chosen to make this white frame house their home. As mentally retarded adults, most of them have spent their lives in institutions like the Murdoch Center at Butner or the Western Carolina Center in Morganton. The Davie County Group Home provides the nearest setting to a normal homellfe as these adults have kqown. “We try to make it as much like the normal home any adult would want for himself,” said Judy Rosser, director of the Group Home. “Normalization is the concept.” Although the Davie Home has been In existence for only a year, the idea of group homes has been around for a decade, said Mrs. Rosser. Some homes are co«d. Others meet the needs of more severely retarded persons with physical handicaps. Given only two bathrooms and two stories, the Davie Group Home accepts only males who are ambulatory, said Mrs. Rosser. Each propsective resident must un dergo a 90-day placement trial to determine if he can live peaceably with the others and the rules of the house. Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Rosser and house managers Dreama Barber and Richard Lanky, the residents -are taught to fend for themselves to the bMt of their abilities. They are expected to do tasks tiiat were mostly done for tiiem in the institution. Uiey help cook, wash dishes, do laundry and clean their own rooms. Every weekday, the six adults are taken by van to the workshop in Rowan County where they earn their own wages. Each resident has his own savings account and learns to make his own deposits. They walk to local stores and purchase items for their personal needs. “They are learning social skills and fitting into the community spirit. They are very friendly and like to meet people,” said Mrs. Barber. Certain organizations in Davie CMmty have made the effort to include the Group Home residents in activities. On Sunday mornings, the six men attend a Sunday School class taught Mrs. VasU Pruitt at Trinite Baptist in Cooleemee. On Monday niights, thcydoo boy scout uniforms for the Troop SSS (continued on page 11.) One of Eric Greco’s favorite past llmet Is wrltlng In hi* compoiltlon hook*. At 1». Eric Is thè youngett of thè slx residenti of thè Group Home, all of whom ha ve chosen to Uve there. Turkey Shoot At Sheffield The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will have a Turkey Shoot each Friday night beginning Friday, October 9th. The shooting matches will tiegin at 7:00 p.m. each week and will be held at the Sheffield BaU Park. The shooting matches will be held weekly through Friday, December 18th.All proceeds from the shooting matches will go to the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Deaprtment. Sorting It Out In one of your columns, you mentioned that hostages and prisoners of war sometimes suffer sudden after-effects of their experiences years later. What determines whether a oarticular person will suffer » » ''¿ S u n tV ^ “ ' ^ B o r e o o A n n u a l M e e t in g O f T h e M e m b e r s h ip Davie High Cafeteria Oct. 19,1981 7:00 PM E a c h F a m i l y P l e a s e B r i n g A C o v e r e d D i s h . these effects?Research on such vicUmi has shown a number ct coping skills to be useful In these situations. It is helpful If the individual can maintain a sense of control over his environment. For example, daily mental or physical exercise were useful. If the person can maintain a perspective that allows him to feel a certahi distance from the siluation, or a certain antonomy, this also is useful. Recognizing that stress can have beneficial as well as detrimental effecta proved to be useful to some victims as did the realliation that he woiild always have the capacity to adapt and change, no matter what stage ol life he was In. Finally. II the general public, friends and family members had a positive attitude when the victim returned, his readjustment to daily life tended lo be smoother and easier.I foolishly became involved in an affair about three months ago. It is now over, but 1 feel very guilty about it. My husband and 1 have been married for eight years and have always been fairly happy. 1 would feel so much better if 1 could tell him about the affair and wonder if I should tell him. No, no, a thousand times no. It Is unfortunate that you are carrying a heavy load oT guilt. This it your load, however, and there is no reason to make your husband carry It for you. Kven though be might want to help you (eel better, there Is every possibility that he would harbor resentment toward you for years to come. You would do well to let this remain your secret, and lo talk to a professtonal counselor who can help you deal with your guilt. Counselors at the mental health center encounter this kind of prubirm daily, and are es- prririited in helping people like yourself deal with Iheir frrlings in a constructive manner. Special House IMVII', {’OIJNIY liNIIÎRI’KISI RlfORI), TItlIRSDAY, OCTOBI-.R 15, l<)KI (continued from page 10) meeting under Scoutmaster Don Bovender. The special troop has been on camping trips and camporee. Afler putting the supper dishes away cverynight. the residents like lo watch television or play cards. “They ex- pecially like music and dances," said Mrs. Barber, All of the six seem to t>e sports fans. They watch games on television, but are particuleriy drawn to wrestling mat ches, The men have been taken by house managers lo live matches before and to Davie High football games,“They really like lo go out," said Mrs. Rosser, “They want more interaction wilh other people, TTie Group Home needs more volunteers so we can have more outings. We want Ihe community lo be aware of Ihem. These folks aren’t dangerous; they’re handicapped. You meet Ihem on Iheir level,” according to Mrs. Barber, along wilh model cars. Eric smiles, hugs Mrs. Barter, whom he calls his honey. Jimmy Ligon will be celebrating his birthday soon and he will be going home lo his family for the occasion. “Their parents care about them, but simply couldn’t handle Ihem,” said Mrs. Rosser. “Although they have spent Ihe greatest pari of their lives in in stitutions, most of them have frequeni contavl wilh Iheir families. They go home for birthdays and holidays." John White seems to be the biggest sports buff of them all. He wears a red Maryland sweatshirt over a blue Carolina t-shirt. His room is covered wilh penanis mostly of the Terrapins. Maryland is his team, said John, but he admits he had difficulty knowing who to pull for when Maryland plays Carolina. John has quite a few more possessions lhan Ihe others in the house, including his own TV and stereo on which he plays such artists as Aretha Franklin and Earth, Wind and Fire. A member of the Group Home since February, John said he enjoys living there and rooming with his buddy, Donnie Britton. LamonI finishes his shower and comes downslaris lo join Ihe group. Somewhat bashfid, he smiles and says hello. Presently, Donnie and Pat return from their appointment al Ihe doctor's. Donnie, Ihe only Davie County native of the group, has rheumoloid arthritis. He beams as he enters the room, showing off his new orthopedic shoes. Everyone agrees that Donnie is walking better Itonnle Britton, the only Davie County native of tlie group, stretclief out Eric, the smallest and youngest of the group, is also the biggest showoff. He sports a big blue cowboy hat which identifies him as a Dallas Cowboy ian. He demonstrates his writing abilities for any interested visitors. It is his hobbv. Pat Kelly is eager to show off his muscular ability. While Donnie prac tices some exercises on the couch to ease his joints, Pat quickly pops down to the carpet for over ten quick push-ups. Good-naturedly, he challenges a reporter to arm wrestling, but settles for Jimmy instead. Jimmy puts up a brave struggle, but Pat’s stronger arm soon puts him down. Residents and house managers, all are gathered in the living room, talking over the day’s events as any family would in any home before dinner. "They have Ihe same basic needs as any other human beings. They respond to love and affection,’’ Mrs. Rosser said of the home she helps oversee. ‘"They give as much or more as you give them,” added Mrs. Barber.John Whl^te enjoys playing such artiits ai Aretha Franklin and Earth, Wind and Fire on liis peraonal stereo. AU of the residienU at tiie Group Home are Mg on aporta etpeclaUy wreitUng. Jimmy Ugon (I) and Eric Greco match their atrength Ib arm wreatUiig. C A R O L IN A T I R E C O . For most of the retidenta who have spent the majority of their Uvea in in stitution«, The Group Home la ai cioae to a normal homellfe a§ they have known. “Uiey’re handicapped. You meet them on their level,” aaid Mra. *™ fc W o o d Stoves 81ЕНЯА M O D E L «1000 - •H EA R T O ST O V E'« C lA S S IC ^ " 15У4"0 « 25"W « 26"H - 295 lbs.Heating Capacity - 1500 Sq. Ft. Accepts 22" Logs SideioadingHolds Are 8-12 lirs. on I loadseasoned hard wood, closed down Rear Pue — Height 24" to top Standard Cast Iron Door SUm ProfileVycor Glass Window 1^ Coming Non-Skid Pedestal Base Small to Average Homes 4-5 rooms of larger home FireplaceConversion or Freestanding Regular Price SALE PRICE $ 4 2 9 9 5 S IE R R A ’ M O D E L *2000 - *НЕА1ГГО8ТОУЕ^^ C L A SSIC ^ ' 26 "H -l7"D*29y4"W>350 lbs.Heating Capacity - 2000 Sq. Ft. Accepts 27" Logs SideioadingHolds fire S-\4 hrs. on 1 load seasoned hard wood, closed down Rear Flue — Height 24" to top Standard Cast Iron Door Slim ProfileVycor Glass Window by Coming Non Skid Pedestal Base Medium Size Homes Family Rooms FireplaceConversion or Freestanding Regular Price •659“ SALE PRICE MODEL FITSFIREPIJICE sieaaA" m o d e l »4100 - и е о л ь ^« r w e p l a c e in b e k t 22"D » 29"W » 22"H - 400 lbs.Heating Capacity - 1500 Sq. Ft.Accepts 20" logs Front Loading and Air Tight Holds tire 8-I2 hrs. on 1 loadseasoned hard wood, closed down Extends on health 8"Shield 36'H » 48"W Height 22-32" Width 29"Depth i 2 W minimum Hearthextension 12" minimum Regular Price *799“ S A L E P R IC E *549“ S IE R R A - M O D E L *4200 - REOAL»' 26"D - 29"W - 24"H - 500 lbs. Heating Capacity - 2000 Sq. FL Accepts 22" togs Front Loading and Air Tight Holds fire 6-12 hrs. on lloadseasoned hard wood, closed down tUtends on hearth 9V/'Shield 36"H « 48"W F IR EP LA C E IN SE R T Height 24 32" Width 29"Depth 17" minimum Healthextension 12" minimum Regular Price *849“ Phone 634-6115 C a r o lin a T ire l 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i U e R o a d | M O C K S V I L L E , N .C .Tommy Ludwig. Store Manager I October Pre inventory Speciais Close Out Asphalt Roof Shingles $19.95 Stock Colors Only persq. GAF Fiberglass 20yr. Roof Shingles $26.25 Stock Colors Only persq. 2x4ConstructlonStuds....................................................1.39 ea. %x4x8 CD4ply....................................................................7.69 ea. y2x4x8CD3ply......................................................................6.89 ea. % 2 X 4 X 12 No. 2 Construction Spruce....................2.28 ea. 2 X 4 X 14 No. 2 Construction Spruce........................ 2.66 ea. Fir Sidings Premium Grade 4x8TM 18"onCenter 16.50 4x8RB&B12"onCenter 18.10 6” X 6" x8” Treated Timbers For Landscaping1 7.50 10% Discount on all Hand Tools P ric e f G o o d U n til O c t. 2 9 th o r U n til Specials A r e S o ld M o c k s v i i i e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y MOCKSVILLE , NC Huu.i: / 00 S OO p ni M om Fti. S. • ’ 30 12 00 p tn Phone 63454fS oi 634 S91Ò Around A bout UETUHNS HOME TO RECUPERATE FROM SURGERY Mrs. Charlie McClamrock ot Salisbury Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. returned tn her home Saturday. She had been a surgical patient al Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem, N.C. for one week. Visiting her recently and other relatives in the area were Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Couch of Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. McClamrock would enjoy visitors. ATTENDS ANNUAL COMMUNICATION GRAND LODGE Attending Ihe 111th annual Communication Grand Lodge of North Carolina in Wilson, N.C. last week as delegates from Mocksville, were Kenneth O. Brown, Master; B.T. Williams, Senior Warden; Clyde Studevent, past Master; and J.J. Brown, II. The most worshipful Grand Master William A. Clement and past Gre.-.d Master, Clark Brown presided, with three special deputy Grand Masters from the East, West and Central parts of Ihe state being asked to preside at various times. RETURNS TO BERMUDA AFTER VISIT WITH RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jollie and Miss Raquel Knight have returned to their homes in Devonshire, Bermuda after visiting two weeks with Mrs. Jollies' parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G, Ray Carter and Linda on Route 4, Mocksville. They also visited Mr. Jollies' relatives in Soulh Carolina. 12 DAVII- I NII Rl’KISi: UlCOUI), TljUKSDAV. (HTOHliK 15, I'I.H! My name Is Ryan DesNoyers and I celebrated my very first birthday on October 9, with a big birthday party at Grandma and Grandpa Medllns’. Grandma and Grandpa Hamlllon. great- grandpa and great-Grandma Oavlt, great-Grandpa and great-Grandma Slater, and all my aunts and uncles and cousin Jaaon were there. I'd like to thank everyone for all my nice gifts. My parents are Dan and Melodee DesNoyers ot Mocksville. Births Mr. and Mrs, Michael D. Wolfe of 578 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce Ihe birth of their son, Michael Ryan, The infant boy was bom Oct, 9,1981 at Davie County Hospital, He weighed 7 lbs, 3 ozs, and was 19 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Terry C, Wolfe, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kersey, The Wolfes also have a daughter, Brandi Nicole. Mr. and Mrs. Tim L, Pennington of 455 S. Main St„ MocksviUe, N,C. are proud to announce the birth of their first <^ild, a daughter Oct. 8, 1981 at Davie County Hospital, At birth the infant girl weighed 7 lbs, and was 20 inches long. She has been named Donna Gwyn, Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Richard 1. Shores, Jr, Mr, „and Mrs, Michael Marrs and Heather of Rt, 7 Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of their son and brother, Michael Daniel, born on Sep tember 23, 1981 at Forsyth Hospital. He weighed 5 Iba. 12‘,4 ozs, and was 20 in ches in length. Golden Age Club Holds Meeting The Dnvie Golden Age Club metuct, 7lh in the notary Hut, The meeting was callcri to order by President Ruth Brock, Mnrie Miller sponsored by Davidson Counly Community College's Adult and (■«ntinuing Education spoke on "Self Health Improvement", She explained many things on skin care - un derstanding normal and abnormal change wilh aging. Care of Hair and ,scalp was also discu.ssed. She also gave lip.s on nail care. Ruth Jones lead the group in singing "He Lives". She also sang a solo "Teach Me to Pray, l.«rd". The Rev. Judge .Johnson pastor of Turrentine Baptist Church gave the devolionals which were very inspiring lo Ihe members. There will be no meeting Oct. 21st. The ones lhat have reservations on the bus to go to tlie Mountains and lunch at Shatley Springs must be ready to leave Mocksvillc al 8 o'clock. The next meeting will be Nov, 4th, Piano Recital Mrs, Dewey Ijames presented her piano students in a recital, Sunday af ternoon, October 11, at Green Hill Baptist Church, Students participating were: Teresa Ratledge. Ivey Clinlz, Lisa Allen, Gary Allen, Jerad Hepler, Ernestine Grant, Kim Eaton, Renay Morgan, Lavonya Gaither, Shelly Clement, Jackie Taylor, Jeanie Allen, Mattie Clement, Adolphas Brown, Loretta Taylor, Christie Eaton, Shirley Hepler, Sandra Stroud, Faith Clement, Karen Green, Davie Craft Fair Is October 23 24th Bob Dunning of Farmington will display his many pieces of handmade wooden furniture al the Davie Craft Fair October 23 and 24. Dunning estimates he has built around ICO different pieces of furniture ranging from quilt racks to bread boxes. Most arc made of pine wood, finished with a rustic country look. Each piece will be for sale al the annual Craft Corner. Dunning began his woodworking four years ago and has since made It a profession. The official name of his business is “Kountry Kopies". His wife, Edylhe, is also involved in the craft adding special beauty to each product with hand painted motifs. The Dunnings travel all over the stale displaying their products at craft shows and fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dunning of Farmington and many of (heir Jiandmade wooden pieces. T a rh eel K itch en By Miss E. By Miss E, York Kiker Dictators, spectators, navigators and agitators often make news, but sweet "tators" frequently lack the publicity they deserve. And if you are a true North Carolinian, you don't have to be told that sweet 'tators are sweet, golden, moist sweet potatoes. Take your choice and call them what you will. The North Carolina sweet potato industry often uses the term “yamB” to distinguish the ones grown in the southeastern states. ActuaUy, true yams are in another family and are not grown in the United States. Now is the harvest season and fresh sweets are plentiful and reasonably priced according to N.C. Department of Agriculture specialists. When shopping, you will wish to choose clean, smooUi and well-shaped yams that are firm, dry, bright and fresh. They should be stored in a dry cool place al tem peratures about 55 to 60 degrees and not in the refrigerator. Cooked sweet potatoes, casseroles and dishes, however freeze extremely well. Often sweet potatoes can be purchased cheaper in quantity than a few at the time. If freezer space permits, prepare and freeze several yam casseroles ahead. Try baking sweet potatoes whole, IMckaging each one well and freezing. Baked sweet ptoatoes may be thawed and used as desired when needed. Sociable sweet potatoes mix well with various spices, nuts, and fruits. Also they have an affinity for pork, poultry, l>eef and other meats. For a real sen sation serve baked sweet potatoes-yes, sweel-with broiled steak. Have you tried adding mashed or diced yams to vegetable soup? The added flavor is unusually delicious. Suggested recipes are shared from friends. Peyton’s Easy Golden Biscuits 2 cups commercial biscuit mix 'A cup mashed sweet potatoes 1-2 teaspoons sugar, optional Mix ingredients together to form dough. Add extra biscuit mix if necessary for proper consistency. Roll or pal out to 'A inch thickness between York Kiker two sheets of waxed paper. Cut with biscuit cutter and bake in 425 degrees F. oven for about 15 minutes. Sweet potatoes Hawaiian Style (Microwave) 1 Ib, sweet potatoes, cooked 1 can (8% oz.) crushed pineapple 'i cup butter, melted '/a cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon •■i cup pecans, chopped '/4 cup brown sugar Slice sweet potatoes into ‘A inch thick slices. Combine with pineapple, butter, sugar and cinnamon in 2-quart casserole. Microwave at high power 4 minutes. Stir, Sprinkle top with pecans and brown sugar. Microwave al high power 2-4 minutes. Yield: 6-8 servings. Sweet Potato 51am Rolls 6 small whole sweet potatoes, cooked 6 slices cooked ham '/z cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter Place a sweet potato on each slice of ham. Sprinkle each with brown sugar. Dot with butter. Roll ham around potato and fasten with picks. Place in buttered shallow baking dish. Glaze ^/4 cup brown sugar '/4 cup orange juice '/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Caramelize brown sugar. Add remaining ingredients and cook for 5 minutes. Pour over rolls. Bake rolls at 350 degrees F, for 30 minutes. Spoon glaze over rolls during baking time. Yield: 6 servings. Sweet Potato Crunch 3 cups cooked sweet potatoes 1 cup sugar '/4 cup brown sugar '/4 teaspoon allspice ''/4 cup cake mix I cup nuts'/2 stick margarine or butler Mix potatoes, sugar and allspice; put in 9-inch pan; then sprinkle with the Vi cup of cake mix. Chip up margarine and sprinkle along with nuts oi{ top of mixture. Bake at 300 F, until nuts are toasted. Program On Death And Dying Hi! I'm Shannon Jones and I've just celebrated my third birthday on the 13th. My parents Gary and Karen Jones gave me a party on the eleventh; It was a strawberry shortcake party with birthday cake, balloons, haU, and presents too! My guests were grand parents - Paul and Lizzie Jones and BUI and Mildred Holder. Great grandmothers were Viola Holder and Flossie Jones and other relatives and friends. Also attending was my brother Brad who Is I'i months old. Art Classes To Begin Davie County's former Artist in residence, BiU Jordan, will teach after school art lessons for interested students in grades 3 through 8. The students wiU start with basic drawing and work in either charcoal or pastel chalk depen ding on the youngster's preference. The new class wUl meet each Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. untU 5:30 p.m. Students who are presently enroUed at the Brock Building wiU meet al 3:10 p.m. lo 4:15 p.m. There will be a parent information meeting with Mr. Jordan at Mocksville Elementary School, Tuesday afternoon, December 4th, 4:30p.m. for aU students and their parents who are interested in the art class. This meeting and art classes will be held in the school’s multi purpose room.A $2.50 fee wUl be charged for each lesson. A monthly payment system is easy for everyone. The following materials wiU be needed by the students. We will discuss these items at the parent information meeting. N ewspring Pad -100 sheets: 12” X 18" 2.45 1 slick compressed charcoal .50 1 art gum eraser .30 Pastel chalk -12 color set 8.75 Please come lb this meeting Tuesday afternoon and learn about this won derful opportunity for your youngsters. If you have any questions or need further information, Mr. Jordan’s telephone number is 998-2558. This class is sponsored by the Davie Counly Community School Program. Property Division Change In Effect On October 1, North Carolina’s new law on distribution of marital property al divorce went into effect. According to Dr. Leo Hawkins, ex tension human developmeni specialist at North Carolina Slate University, marital property will now be divided equally between divorcing husbands and wives, unless the court finds such a split imfair. "Marital property means aU real and personal property acquired by either spouse during the marriage and presently owned,’’ Dr. Hawkins notes. Property brought by a spouse to the marriage or acquired by the spouse through inheritance or gift from out siders during the marriage, is not in cluded in Uie marital properly to be divided. Some of the criteria the courts wiU use in deciding on the fairness of the property split include each spouse’s income, property and debts; support obligations from prior marriages; and length of the marriage and age and health of the parties. Also considered under the new law are contributions of money and services made as spouse, parent, wage earner or homemaker to marital property acquired. And a spouse’s help in educating and developing the career of the other party, by putting him through school or quit- Ung a job to move wiUi him, also results in extra favor from Uie court. Breast Seminar A breast self-examinaUon seminar is to be held in the FeUowship HaU of Bethlehem United Methodist Chiu'ch on Redland Road at 7:30 p.m. on ’Tuesday, October 20. The instructor wUl be Mrs. Georgianne Jones, a registered nurse sponsored by the Cancer Society. Women of the area are invited to attend. The American FamUy The American family is predicted to wind up Uiis year about »427 poorer than 10 years ago, after adjusting for federal taxes and inflaUon. William R. Davie Honors Bus Drivers The Safely Patrol at WUliam R. Davie School honored bus drivers and sub stitute drivers with a tea Friday in honor of National School Bus Safety Week. Safety Patrol members, comprised of sixth grade students prepared and served the food featured at the tion. recep- Christie Jones, sixUi grade student, served as speaker. She spoke of the importance of bus drivers and the role Uiey play in safely transporting students to and from school. FoUowing the reception, gifts were presented to each of the ten bus drivers. My iimnc 1» Tonya Anderson. On Oc tober 12 I was 8 years old. I celebrated my birthday on Octol>er 11, with my mother, Judy Anderson and 15 of my friends and other family members. I received nice gifts. We were served hamburgers, hot dogs, potato chips, cake. Ice cream and punch. Michael Johnson Celebrates 4th Michael Johnson celebrated his 4th birthday, llitu'sday, October 1, with a party in the Mission Friends Room at Turrentine BapUst Church, hosted by his mother, Mrs. Judge Johnson and . Mrs. Melody West, Refreshments served consisted of a clown birthday cake, peanuts, and Coke. Games which included pin the trunk on the Elephant and a balloon game was played. Attending were SaUy Beekerm Jermle and Mitsy Cook, Mrs. Cook, Brad and Kendra Lagie and mother, Tonya Muilis, Andy Harris, Kristi Cook, and Sandi Galliher. His parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Judge Johnson of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. Hi! I'm Shelia Stevens. I celebrated my 6th birthday October 8. My Mommy and Daddy are Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, Jr. and my grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boger of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens of Pennsylvania. We had a party at my home. Circle 4 of First United Methodist Church is spon soring a program on Death and Dying in the Faithful Workers classroom, Monday, October 19, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Joel Edwards of North Main Street will have charge of the program. The public is invited to attend. A N N O U N C I N G The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoons 1:30-5:00 p.m. at Anderson Building Yadkinville.N.C. Phone 679 8214 Blucher E. Taylor. MD 2909 Lyndhurst Avenuo W inston-Salem .N.C. 27103 P H O N E: 765-5470 Call For An Appointment Adventist To Give Program “The Voices of AdvenUst Youth" will be presented in the Salisbury Seventh-day Adventist Church, Sabbath (Saturday) Oct. 17, at 4 p.m. 118 West Henderson St. under the direction of E.F. Killen, elder of the local church. (Mocksville) Instrumental and voice musical number shall be presented by the MocksviUe, Salisbury, Kernersville, Albemarle and surrounding ch u rch e s in clu d in g Statesville. The members from all Uie churches extend a warm welcome to visitors to join Ihem for this sacred musical ^ O W » * r i COME IN ANDSBEOUR... N E W F A L L E R C H A N D IS E AT UlCATED IN J t N M RIEH STORE (» O L E E M a SHOrriNG (XSTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. LockFor EUTTERJCKs Around-êie-àodc Fashions! Stop in and see Butterick's latest catalog featuring m any soft, classic styles that am perfect fo r that day or evening around-the-dock look! Then team up w ith our wide selection of fabrics and trim s... we h a w something fo r every occasion! FASHION FABRICS 133 Salisbury»!. Mocksvllla.N.C. DAVli; COUNT«' llNll-.Ki’KlSl-. RliCORD. THURSDAY. ОГТОШ:Н I.S, 1481 1.1 Childers- Wallace M RS. W ALTER TIM OTHY M IL L E R ...was R obin Carol W illiam s Williams-Miller Vows Are Spoken Ms. Robin Carol Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Williams of 4021 Cornerwood Lane, Charlotte, N.C.; and Walter Timothy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Miller cf 8519 Prince George Road, Charlotte, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday, October 10 at Myers Park United Methodist Church of Charlotte in a 12 noon wedding. Dr. Thomas B. Stockton officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Walter Ball, Organist; and Douglas Burns, Trumpeter, presented a program of wedding music. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Honor attendants were Kimberly Williams, who served asmaidflf-honor-, of Charlotte; and Teresa W. Thomas, matron of honor, of Marshville, N.C. Her bridesmaids were Tamela Everett of Hickory; Cynthia Miller and Ashley Miller of Charlotte: Teresa UtUe of Burlington and Cheryl Parr of Wyn- newood. Pa. Walter J. Miller of Charlotte was his son's best man. Ushers were Roger Ash ford, Timothy Bamhardt, Mark MiUer and Gene Smith of Charlotte; David Hawkins of Columbus, Ga. and Scott Berrier of Gastonia, N.C.Child attendants were Shannon Moore of Charlotte, who served as flower girl; and Adam Ferrell of Charlotte, who was ring bearer.The bride is a graduate of Ap palachian State University, where she received a BS In Interior Design. She is presently employed by Designers Touch in Charlotte, as an Interior Designer. The bridegroom is a graduate of Piedmont Community College with an Associate Degree in Mechanical Engineering. He is presently attending UNC at Charlotte; and is employed by J.N. Pease and Associates of Charlotte.The bridegroom’s parents are former residents of Cooleemee, N.C. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Adelaide Miller; and the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan, all of Cooleemee, N.C. RECEPTIONImmediately following the wedding ceremony, wading guests were invited to a reception held at Ownbey Hall at the church. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams. Alpha Delta Kappa The week of October 11-17 has been designated Alpha Delta Kappa Week. Uiis sorority is an international society of women educators which has as its goals the establishments of high stan dards in education and the promotion of educational and charitable projects in the community. Beta Mu, the local chapter has 22 members who are or have been out standing in their profession. Among the altruisUc projects of Beta Mu is a scholarship awarded each spring to a senior girl who is going into the field of education. Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Childers and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace announce the engagement of their children, Mona Jo lo Thomas Wayne. Miss Childers Is a graduate of Davie County High School; and employed with Branch Bank & Trust Company of Mocksville. Mr. Wallace is also a graduate of Davie and employed with Selzee-Southem of South Carolina. The wedding is planned for Saturday, November 14, 1981, at 4:00 p.m. at Concord United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations will be sent. Mrs. Godbey Honored With Baby Shower Mrs. Melissa Wright Godbey of Elizabeth City, North Carolina was honored Saturday, October 10, with a baby shower at the Sheffield-Oilahaln community building in Davie County. Hosting the occasion was Mrs. Betty Godbey of Lexington, N.C. and Mrs. Ann Wright and Mrs. Wright’s daughters,Malinda, Maria, Connie and Joan.Upon arrival the honoree was presented wilh a corsage made of baby bootees.The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of pastel colored pom poms and carnations. Refreshments served consisted of a baby cake, punch, miniature baby carriages, handmade and filled with nuls, and bite size quiche. Scrolls with baby’s thanks were presented to each guest. The gift table was covered with a handmade crochet cloth made and designed by the honoree’s grandmother, Mrs. Slanie Caudel.Ttie hostesss gift was a porta-crlb.Approximately thirty guesta called during the appointed hours. Skipping Breakfast Almost 37 percent of all Americans skip breakfast. Come early while selection is good 7-Djamond Clusters Reg. 150.00 Many Stylet 99.95 Pfaltzgraff China Village 25% Heritage Q pp Yorktown Solitaire .6 2 p ts.N IC E !! Reg. $1700 now 4499« 10% down Hold Lay-A-Ways till Chriatiiiae 14k Gold Ball Eanings 3mm Reg. 1 5 .9 5 ... 10.95 4mm Reg. 1 9.9 5... 14.95 5mm Reg. 2 5 .9 5 ... 20.95 Wedding Bands 20% off 19.95 up Л Ь » Beautiful 10k 43.95 •150“° 14 KJ. Gold, Total Wt. 10 Pi IBeeutifully Gift Boxed)$ 9 9 9 5 (Miu;,lfdIion fnldiyufl 1') Stmw Detail) Group 14K. .. Charms............50% Off s p e c i a l p u r c h a s e ! 1 4 K t . g o l d 7 m m . b e a d s 2 Buy now for birthdays, anniversaries! Layaway now for Christmas! 1 4 K .,. 3 MM Beads..........ON LY 99^each %134 N o r t h M a i n Street ^ M ocksVilie, N . С ■, 2 7 0 2 8 ; f i- s Band Boosters Thrift Shop Oavie Band Boosters Club will soon be opening a Thrift Shop. Anyone wishing lo donate items for this purpose are asked to contact Mrs. Sarah Wood or Mrs. Sue Couch. There is slill a lot of good buys left from the warehouse sale, which include old uniforms back in the 60’s. Another auction sale will be held Friday, October 16, from 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. and one on Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. The marching War Eagles came home Saturday with a superior rating from Cenlral Cabarrus Marching contest. The public is urged to support the band. ..Edith BaUey was elected vice president oi the Student Govemment Association at international Fine Arts College in Miami, Florida, after recent balloting among Ihe student body. Edith, who Is ma)orlng In Fashion Merchandising at Ihe exclusive college, will be a candidate for the Aisoclate of Arts degree next spring. In addition to her retailing, business, design and liberal arts courses. Miss BaUey has the opportunity to meet and work with Umous designers and retailing executives. She has Uken field tripa throughout South Florida and has had optional study tours available to Mexico, Europe and the Orient. Miss Bailey Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Alan Bailey of Advance, North Caroilaa, and Is a graduate of Oavie High School. Cooleemee Civic Club Has Meeting Cooleemee Civic Club held ils fu^l meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. Jack Jerome with co-hostess Mrs. Eddie Milholen. Hie new officers for 1981-82 are President, Mrs. Jack Jerome; Vice-President, Mrs. Eddie Milholen; Secretary, Mrs. Larry Holt; Treasurer Mrs. Phil Deadmon. "There were 12 .members present. TTie club made plans to take part in Farm-City week lo be observed in Davie Co. Nov. 20-26. Guest speaker for the club was Tony Davis, president of N.C. Trappers Association from Climax, N.C. He presented a very interesting program on wild animals. J ' With Approved Credit, Layaway or Charge Iti Concord United Methodist Church Is Having A C o u n try H am & C h ick e n P ie S u p p e r S a t . O c t . 1 7 , 1 9 8 1 5 : 0 0 P M Bazaar 10:00 AM - Until H o t D o g s & D r i n k s t o b e s e r v e d D u r i n g T h e D a y . Proceeds go to the Bldg. Fund. LOCATION: On Cheriy Hill Rd. Off Hwy. 158 M RS. M IC H A EL LEE SIN G LET O N ...was Debra Lynn Lankford Lankford'Singleton Vows Spoken The wedding of Miss Debra Lynn (Debbie) Lankford and Michael Lee Singleton took place Saturday evening October 10, at six o'clock at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance, N.C. The Reverend Donald Funderburk officiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Wilson, pianist; Mrs. Linda Smith, organist; and Willa McNeil, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her falher, wore a formal gown of bridal satin designed and handmade by Mrs. Pal Cope of Cooleemee, N.C. The gown was designed wilh an empire waist with Wedgewood lace insets, rounded neckline ^ e d in lace and sheer fitted sleeves with insets of Wedgewood lace. Her flattering A-line skirt extended into a chapel train that was edged in lace. She wore a Camelot lace cap thal was attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. Her only jewelry was a strand of cultured pearls. And her bridal bouquet was of fresh flowers, roses, baby’s breath and an orchid.Miss Gina Beaver of Mocksville, N.C. served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robin Fergusson of Mocksville; and Ms. Renae Jones and Mrs. Melanie Grubb, bolh of Advance. Their formal gowns were of pastel orange qiana designed with cape sleeves and full skirls. TTiey wore baby's breath in their hair and carried long stemmed roses. J.L. Singleton, Jr. of Advance was his son’s best man. Ushering were Jeff Lankford, bride’s brother of Mocksville; Tom Singleton, bride-groom’s brother, and Mark Grubb, both of Advance. Miss Amy Fergusson handed oul bulletins; and rice bags were distributed by Sunni Tucker and Denise Burton, cousins of the bridal couple. Miss Rhonda Salmons, bride’s cousin, kept the guest register.The wedding was directed by Mrs. Diane Anderson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Lankford of Rt. 3, Hickory Hills, Mocksville. She is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Davie County Enterprise-Record. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Singleton, Jr. of Route 2, Advance, N.C. He is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Cornatzer-Singleton Company of Ad vance, N.C. Afler a wedding trip to Gallinburg, Tennessee, the couple will make their home al Route 2, Advance, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck hosted a reception in the fellowship hall nf (he church. The menu consisted of wedding cake, decorated mints, chicken salad finger sandwiches, cheese puffs and punch.Assisting in serving were the couple's aunts, Mrs. Sue Tucker, Mrs. Mary Lou Salmons, Mrs. Phyllis Cartner, Mrs. Paulette Burton, and Mrs. Carolyn Foster.Catering the reception was Mrs. Mitzi Foster ot Advance. WEDDING REHEARSAL PARTY The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. J.L. Singleton, Jr., host^ a party Friday night following the wedding rehearsal at their home on Route 2, Advance. Approximately 50 members of the wedding party, friends and family attended. Fall flowers were used as decorations throughout the home. ’The serving laHc was covered with a lace cloth and was centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers. A menu of ham biscuits, party sandwiches, chicken drumettes, sausage balls, cheese straws, relish tray, cheese rollnips, cake squares, pecan tarts, bakleva and punch was served. The guests were sealed on the deck and patio at individual tables centered with an arrangement of (lowers and lighted by candles. Mrs. Peggy Cornatzer, Miss Kris Cornatzer, Mrs. Jane Bullard and Mrs. Sue Tucker, aunt of the bridegroom, assisled in serving. The couple chose this time to present their attendants gifts. ‘‘Winnie The Pooh” Luncheon Held A “ Winnie The Pooh” Luncheon? That’s what the Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club, West, is holding on Wednesday, October 21 at the Bermuda Run Country aub. The luncheon, to be held from 11:15 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., will feature Pooh's diristmas list from Sears, “Bee-u-tiful notes by TakeeU Gordon, and “A Honey of a Speaker," Marjorie Blanton of Florida. Reservations necessary and can cellations essential, says Christopher Robin, advisor. For reservation, call Carol Bledsoe at 765-6765 or Joyce Knabb at 768-9326 or Katherine Tucker at 766-5627. For nursery reservations, call Betty Yoder at 722-8737 or Anne Clawson at 998-8267. Bring a snack lunch for the child. Reservations should be made no later than October 19. “ E x u b e ra n c e is b e a u ty ." Wiiiiam Blake Shady Grove Carnival Shady Grove School in Advance will hold a Fall Carnival on Friday, October 23, beginning at 6:00 p.m. Highlights of the carnival will include a Counlry Store, Bake Sale, Silent Auction, Spook House, Cartoons, Dunking Booth, and Cake Walk, as well as many other booths with games and prizes. Hot dogs will also be available. Tickets will be sold for participation in each activity. Proceeds will be used lo purchase teaching aids for the school. All are welcome. Plan to bring your family for supper and a fun-filled evening. S. DavieBoosters\ Add Members South Davie Booster Club has added three new mem bers to Iheir roll this week. They are: Allens Dairy, Dennis McCarthy, and J. P. Green's Milling Company. Anyone interested in joining Ihe booster club should cuiilaci South Davie Jr. High Si'hool. : Coupon• ¡Come Visit Our Salon Anytime During October ; and Receive The Protien Plut Shampoo and • : Hairstyle With This Coupon During October : Call Kim or Jessie at DeRosa Beauty Salon Clemmons Shopping Center Clemmons PHONE: 766-4190 M IMVII- (41UNTY líNTKRPKISl-; RlíCORI), TIIURSnAY, OrTOHI'R 15, l>)«l At WilliamM. Davie "Me, Myself And I” T«’() groups of kindergarten students mciipiod the same suite at William R. Davie School last week. The first group sal quietly at their tables, not saying a word or squirming in their seats. The othcr,s sat croBs-lcgged on the carpet, some whispering, some rocking back and forth. t)f course, the silent students couldn't be real, ntadc of paper and paint as life- size puppets of Ihe children made of flesh and giggles. The puppets were pari of a lesson called "Me, Myself and I"! Suite teacher Linda Doughlrey explained, the puppets' purpose "One of Ihe most important things a child must learn in kindergarten is a positive self image. Each of them has lo adjust to school and realize there are olher people special lo themselves and their families.” The teachers helped each of the students in the kindergarten suite, which also included a few first-graders, to make his or her own doll. An outline of the student was traced on paper both front and back, Ihen stapled together. The children painted on their features ,ind color hair then added Iheir own wardrobe in bright colors."A few of them forgot thal you don't have eyes in the back of your head," Mrs, Doughlrey pointed out In some of the puppeLs.When Ihe class was finished there were 55 life-size paper dolls inhabiting the suite, including four adult dolls of Mrs, Doughlrey, fellow teacher Ann Winters and their two aides. Visitors lo Ihe suite could easily spot the likeness between the paper dolls and the children Ihrough the hair, glasses and ponytails as parents did in a recent open house.As pari of the lesson towards un- derslanding themselves, Ihe children also compiled Me Books telling Ihem who they are, their parents and pels, likes and dislikes.For a favorite food, one student printed oul in green crayon letters .spinach. Anolher little girl listed God as her best Friend,As far as Ihc students' favorite television show in Ihe Me Books, Mrs, Doughlrey said, “The Dukes of Hazards' won hands down,"Olher activities of the lesson included an “I Like Me" bulletin board. Students brought pictures of themselves as babies lo add lo Ihe board and see how much they as individuals were different. And to remind them of their individual uniqueness, each of the students will be taking his or her paper self home when Ihe William R. Davie stiile moves on inlo another lesson, said Mrs. Doughlrey. Photos by Jane Keller Story by Dale Neal ndergarteners learning “«II about me” Hare a moment with their teaclier: (l-r) Ryan Bumgarner, Charlotte Winteri, Mra. Linda Doughtrey, Wendy Beck and Ronda Swaim. l’ari of the lesson included a Me Book written by each student, (l-r) Paula CranHI, an unldentifled paper student, Ryan Bumgarner and Charlotte Winters look through one of the books. A classroom of R. Davie? Poss;quiet kindergarten students sitting stiU In their seats at William sible only if the students are made of paper and paint. Each student created his or her own self in a puppet as part of lesson teaching positive self image. When You Entertain Business Clients At Home Keep Records You probably don’t think of the evening as business when you invite your associates over for dinner or to a party. Working meals are usually held at quiet restaurants and formal entertainment usually takes place at established entertainment facilities, such as a club or even a basebaU park. But if you are using your home to entertain business associates and prospective clients, you may be entitled to claim the money spent as a business expense, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. To discover what deductions for home entertainment are valid, CPAs advise following the same standards that exist for entertainment outside the home. Deduct expenses for entertainment directly related to business as weU as any cost for business meals. Keep track of your expenditures for home en tertainment when its purpose is to promote the goodwill of your business associates. Although many employers reimburse employees for entertainment expenses, the costs for home entertainment are more often bome by the employee. Under these circumstances, you, not your employer, claim the tax benefits. For example, if you are expected to “court" certain clients on your own time, improving your relationship with them and making your business deaUngs more enjoyable, you may have to absorb the cost yourself. If you own the company, or work free lance, en tertaining at home might offer a more personal atmosphere lo woo customers. 'Hiose expenses are deductible if the ertainment fulfills the requirements of entertaining for business purposes. In a recent case the IRS barred a claim for the cost of monthly dinner parties as a business expense because they said the dinners were purely social. The tax court, however, ruled the deduction was permissible because during the course of the evening the host found time to talk to each guest about matters relating specifically to him, whicb may have included business. Mixing social acquaintances and business guests at a gathering is apt to provoke challenges from the IRS about the legitimacy of your claim. But you should al least deduct the percentage of expense allocated to business guests, CPAs warn, however, that at social gatherings where business associates are invited as a matter of etiquette, such as a wedding reception or anniversary Cooleemee School Menus For Week The menus for Oclober 19- October 23'' al the Cooleemee Elementary School are as follows: MONDAY; Gieeseburgers, lelluce- pickles, French fries-catsup, school made buns, dessert,TUESDAY: Fried chicken, creamed potatoes, ereen beans and com, rolls, dessert, WEDNESDAY: Sloppy Jones, but tered corn, slaw, school made buns, dessert, THURSDAY: Sausage biscuit, peas and corn, baked apples, slaw, dessert, FRIDAY: Fish-tarlar iauce, slaw, macaroni and cheese, rolls, dessert party, costs are not deductible. You can protect your expense claim for home entertainment, CPAs say, by providing a quiet atmosphere and an opportunity to talk shop, A small dinner parly for associates provides this op portunity, but a larger party with music and dancing, might be harder lo justify, especially if you claim the coat of the band.What can you claim as deductions for home entertainment? The cost of beverages and food, of course, qualify. Remember lhat you have to keep a record of your expenses, however, so using slocks of food already in your house may complicate your bookkeeping. All items connected with entertaining, such as hired help, bar tender, servers, a caterer, and possibly the music are deductible. Ask your tax advisor to be certain.If you stage the party yourself, do not estimate how much you would have spent for professional help, then deduct that amount. But you can pay members of your family to help, and if you pay them on a professional scale and keep account of what they eam, you can deduct that expense. To protect your deductions against IRS inquiry, keep not only cancelled checks, but receipts for any amount over $2S. With all the delaUs that cost money to entertain at home, you would be wise to keep all receipts, no matter how small, or a diary of all transactions for flowers, any favors you order, etc. Before you invite all your friends to a big bash, plan your business en tertainment with these rules in mind. Any claim you make for entertainment deductions, say CPAs, must be sub stantiated and, if questioned, you must have oroof not onlv of exoenses. but also of what business purpose was served, who attended, and their business relationship to you. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Ac countants. 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 lunar eclipse. Mocksville Middle SchooLMenu’The luncheon menu for the MocksvUle Middle School, October 19-23, subject to commodity availability, is as follows: MONDAY: Chili with beans or Pina, Buttered com-cole slaw. Peanut butter delight. Milk, RoU. ’HJESDAY: Hamburger or Barbeque, Cole slaw-French fries, Peach Pie, MUk, Bun.WEDNESDAY: Barbeque chicken or fried chicken, buttered rice, green peas & carrots, Jdlo with mixed fruit, MUk, RoU.THURSDAY: Ham-Sliced pickles. Broccoli casserole. Strawberry short cake, MUk, RoU.FRIDAY: Fish-tarter sauce à slaw, Mashed potatoes, ’Turnip greens, Ap plesauce, Combread, MUk. Ancient drawing! on stone and bone attait to the fact that horia racing it at laait 3000 yaari oM. Surplus Mart Opening Day, Oct. 19,1981 Location: Court Square Phone 634-2679 We Reduce Prices on Merchandise that had already been marked down. E X ^ M P ^ : TOOLS starFat $1.00 HARDW ARE - TO YS 75i fiERAM ICS - GLASSW ARE 8 U HOUSEW ARES $1.00 A L L NEW - NO SECONDS HAVE. Ноги Clocks, Rock Clocki, _ Owl Clucks, Pictur* and Bowl Sats. Picturt Framas.Art Work, Gamas. Camant Yard Dacorations, School LUNCH HOX SPECIA L!!!!! b W i DaUy MjtrliilJ'ri»-d PicH 5 for Я ,00 Rej^ar 40^ eaeii M AN V O T H K K H E M S “The Biggebt Little Dept. Store in Davie County"^ IKjUR.S: Munday thru Saturday 1U a.m. ti> (> p.ni.^ NOTICE Place Your Orders for with the Rural Ladies Booster Club, before Nov. 2,1981. Th e s e p ie s fr e e z e w e ll a n d can b e o rd e re d b a k e d o r u n b a k e d . They can be picked up at the Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bldg. Nov. 7. Contact Any Club Member or Call 492-7A16 or 492-7269. - - H S U Homellte« 150 Chain Saw • 16" Power Tip® guide bar and chain • Automatic chain oiling • Displacement 2,6 cu, in, (42,6cc) • Weight 11 lbs, 2 oz, • Chromed chain Regular <249’’ HOMELITE m «Ю Ш ноищ пЕ Homellte’i Super E-Z« Chain Saw • 16" Power Tip*' guide bar and chain • Automatic and manual chain oiling • Rubber cushioned handle bar • Compression release • Rugged 2,5 cu. In, engine (40,9cc) • Chromed chain Now Only *209** Regular ^28995 NowOnly *229 Homellte* 360 Chain Saw • Vibration Isolation subdues vibration between the engine and the handles • Loop scavenged engine has ram Intake porting for more horsepower with greater fuel economy H O M EU TE • Automatic oiling gives smoother cutting with less chain wear • Chain tensioning screw allows convenient chain adjustment • Displacement 3.5 cu. in, (57,4cc) with hemi-head Regular »399» niAlN SAW AC('i:ssoRii;s IIÜM1Ü it i: 3 WAYS TO CHARGE ’ 3 3 9 ’ ’ C aro lina Tire MASTERCHARcd962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 27028 OU.4 INSTANT 634-6115 ALSouthDmkJnUigfi Reading And Math Program Staff To Meet With Parents IMVlIi COUNTY I;NTI;RI>RISI' ri-coro, TIIUR.SOAY, 0CT0HI:R i.s. I98I \5 On Thursday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m, in Ihc Media Center of South Davie Junior High School the staff of the Title I Reading and Mathematics program will ; meet with the parents whose children receive their services.The overall objective ot the Title I program is lo assist the identified students in achieving maximum op portunities through their school ex perience, Last spring’s California Achievement Test had 86 percent of the students enrolled in the Title I program score a mean gain in reading and mathemtaics of one month for each month of enrollment. With the stronger parental support the program’s staff Pfc John W. Taylor With Army Infantry Pfc. John W. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Taylor of Route 2, MocksviUe, N. C., has completed One Station Unit Training (OSUT) iit the U. S. Army Infantry School, Fort Bennlng, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, iquad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. Completion of this course qualifiea the soldier as a light-weapona 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 1981 graduate of Davie High School, MocksviUe. looks for similar encouragement and growth in the standardized test scores for this school year. The Title I instructional staff works with the regular classroom teachers to assess each student’s need and then to provide each student with remedial or enrichment activities to improve reading or mathematics skills, work habits, and positive self4^ncepls. The goal of all remediation is to motivate reading and mathematics skills and put fun in the fundamentals of tMisic education.The Title I Parent Advisory Council meeting this Thursday evening will include: an introduction of all Title I Staff al South Davie Junior High School ; an explanation by the program director of Ihe project description; evaluation procedure, and principal functions of the Parent Advisory CouncU (PAG); an election of a PAC chairperson and secretary from among those parents who attend; a presentation of the methods of instruction by the skills teachers; and an invitation for the parents to view instructional materials, meet with their children’s instructors and share refreshments. Davie H i^ FBLA Officers ., Officers and members of the Davie High FBLA (Future BatliieiB Leaders of America) aUeoded a district meeting October 14 at Bunker Hill School In Claremont North Carolina. ,,'nie meeting Is an annnal leadership conference which concentrates on educating students about the tree enterprise system. ,.Officers ol the FBLA Club pictured above are (front row, I to r) Matilda Lyons, president; Kim Walker, vlce- preildent; Janelle Potts, secrelary; Wlllle WllUams, treasurer; (Ind row) Dianna Davis, scrapbook; Skella An derson, photographer; and Donna Beam, parliamentarian.. .Hie local FBLA Club Is comprised of approximately SO members, llie Club, under the direction of Selma Suiter, Is devoted to promoting food bnslneas practices (Photo by Robin FerguaMu) Wm. R. Davie Boosters Meet Thursday The WiUlam R. Davie Booster's aub wUI meet ’Hiursday, Oct. IS, 1961 at 7:30 p.m. in the Media (Center of the school. The club helps sponsor numerous school related activities throughout the year. Without the support of the Booster Club, many of these activities would have to be discontinued.Parents and interested citizens of the community are encouraged to Join the Booster Club and support its various endeavors.Boosters help buUd "School Spirit"! This wtU be the last meeting of the Booster's Club before the Fall Festival and plans are incomplete at this time. Anyone wiUing to help should be at this meeting. There Is An Answer S U P E R P R I C E D . . . S U P E R V A L U E S U P E R S A L E G o i n g o n N o w a t C a r o li n a T i r e C o m p a n y Quality Indlt FUter-no® washer! 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P a i^ S a & A SPECIAL MODELS SPECIAL VALUES AVERY SPECIAL EVENT. $ THE GL WASHER THAT GIVES YOU T W O WASHERS IN ONE. This large-capacity washer has an exclusive Mini-Basket'" tub, so you can wash large loads or small. It features 4 cycles, a faoric- softener dispenser and an extra rinse cycle. (Model W W Aa344V) U X ) D T i l M I S T O L i n : GENERAL 4|l ElfCTRIC368 Performance tested commercial model dryer! Model DDCOB80V-Kleotrlo • Standard сарелИу. • Two qyolee—regular and permanent preaa. • Three drying eeleotloiu— normal, low, no beat • Hemovable, up-front lint fflUr, • Durable portielaln enamel nmah clothae drum, • "On" Indicator light, • ElectronloaUy teated quality. CANT PLAY BALL I am a young married woman who has a terrible time making friends and keeping them. My husband is in lots of sports, fire department and Jaycees. On his few free lUghts he goes to the local hangout ~ the tavern. I always feel that I'm to blame. 1 can't play baU. I'm no good at sports, but I need friends. I'm just about at wit's end. Are there any secrets to getting friends? How can I be a better person and wife to my husband? . .Stop putting yourself down and think more about other people. Your beat procedure perhaps Is to make yourself get Interested In sports and other things which Interest your husband. If you do that successfully, he may reciprocate by becoming Interested In your Interests. This will also tend to set you free from your Inhibitions about other people, and friends will naturally gravitate to you as well as to your more outgoing husband. We are sending you ourbooklet Love Life and Life Will Love You Back which Is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box SOO. Pawlintt. N.Y. 1ZS«4. By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peals YOUNG LOVE OR PUPPY LOVE? I have been in love with a young women for six years. I was 13 years old when we met. Our famUies moved, and I have not seen her for four years. My famUy and friends tell me to forget her and find someone else. Am I a fool or just very lucky to have a strong beautiful love that refuses to die? Not always is young love just puppy love. Could you teU me how to go about fin ding her? Your love may be real and valid or a yuung boy’s fantasy. I take It you are now 19 years old, an age when you can think rationally. Perhaps you should locate the girl and see how you feel about her now. In the Interval she may have forgotten you entirely, since ap parently there has been no com munication. As to how to fhid her. perhaps a letter to her former address will be forwarded, or you might try to locate her through mutual friends. SCARED OF DYING For a long time now I have been preoccupied with thoughts of dying. I used to think of how awful It would be to grow old and not be able to take care of myself. Now 1 also worry about not being able to live long enough, of never again being able to do the things I can do now. I've tried to quit thinking this way, but I stUl worry aU the time about dying. EspeciaUy after a death In the famUy. I’mlSyearsoldandvery confused about aU this. Can you help?Your problem is a natural one. People your age often go through a period when thoughts of dying agitate them. William Cullen Bryant was very young whea 'he wrote his great pnem, “Th>”.ataopsls" which deals with h'ji, death preoc cupation. A mp.ti of 87 who was running a big hotel.^-4'id, "Live your life and forget YiMir age." So t say to you-llfe yonr life and leave the future to God. If there Is sometlilng you would lUce to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale. write to them at Box 500. Pawling, N.Y. 12584. THERE’S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Giant bamboo stalks often reach a height of 120 feet. $248 We Still Have: Free Delivery Personal Service Free Parking 0( Ш0 BAUN me 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville.N.C. 27028 634-6115 O u r 1 y e a r T a x F re e S a v in g s C e rtific a te 12 .14 % A n n u a l Y i e l d Rate Good October 5-30 *One Year Term Earnlno* Payable at Maturity. Tal(e a real break from taxes when you Invest In our high yielci, ono year tax free certificate. The minimum deposit is only $5 0 0 and there is a tax exemption of $1,000 (earnings) for individuals and $2,000 for couples filing a joint return. This certificate is available October 1,1981 through December 31,1982, and allows a one time tax exemption. Times are tough today but it's opportunities like First Federal’s 1 year Tax Free Certificate that helps m ake everything a lot brighter for the future. C om e in today for details. n R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G SMain OHIm: 230 N Cherry SIreel Stanch OIIIcm; 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood HoadM30 S. SIrallord Hoad 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughlown SIreel Mockavlll* Otilc*; i42Gaimei Street Clnmmont Offlc*: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road ‘Cefllhcata mutt ilBy on deposit tor on» ytar tor ihe lax ««emplion There is a sutelanlial penally lot early wi№<kewal 16 IMVIi; COUNTY KNTIiKl’RISi; RIX'ORI), THURSIMY, (КТ()Ш:Н IS. 1481 Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of October 5-9, 1981 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department o( Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 7,998 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during week of October 5, according lo the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were irregular. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged »0.46 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $75.33 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s $33.22, No. 3s »69.70; 60-70pound 1-2S T1.94; No. 3s »63.93; 70«» pound l-2s »65.97 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $57.77.At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state prices for cows were steady to $1 lower and feeder calves $1.50 to $5 higher. UtUity and Commercial slaughter cows brought »35 to »43.25 with Canner and Cutter at $29 to $38.75. Good slaughter calves 350 to 500 pounds brou^t $40 to $46,50. Slaughter Bulls yield f-ade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43 to $50 per cwt. Feeder steers medium frame No. 1 Arson Typically it takes anywhere from seven minutes to an hour and half. But usually not much longer. The clues are hidden in the burned-out shell of a restaurant, the charred equipment of a small manufacturing plant or the blackened hulk of a late- model gas guzzler. Finding them usually doesn't take long for a skilled arson in vestigator with the right equipment. “Without knowlg it,’ flresetters leave plenty of evidence - showing not only that a fire was intentional, but also showing reasons it was set,” commented John S. Barracato, manager of the Arson and Fraid Unit at Aetna Life and Casualty. Documenting and refining that evidence (throught photography, chemical analyses, research of business and property records and interviews of those In volved) takes longer. But a prompt determination of the cause is both possible and essential, Barracato em phasized, “first to find out if arson was involved, and even more important, to determine if the policyholder was a victim of the fire or if he helped cause it."He acknowledged that cases where a property owner bums his own building in order to coUect iiuurance payments have gotten extensive publicity. But Barracato noted that other kinds of arson are more common and aften more destructive. Among Ihem are fires starteil by juveniles, or vandals, revenge-motivated firet and fires started to hide the evidence of another crime. ’These and other “non-profit arsons” make up more than two-thirds of aU incendiary fires. "In those cases, a prompt investigation makes it possible for insurance benefits to go immediately to hose who have been harmed," Baracato pointed out. “Without a skilled. In dependent capacity to in vestigate, the insurance proceeds might be delayed just because nobody Is qualified, really to look at suspicious circumstances and to rule out the possibUlty of ‘arson for profit.’”Local firefighters are increasingly aware of arson, Barracato said, but budget cutbacks are making It harder than ever to provide them with training, equip ment and back-up for detecting and prosecuting arson cases. Barracato, a former New York City firefighter and Deputy Chief Fire Marshal, said trained arson investigators look for patterns of evidence that reveal the origin of Ihe fire and the in tentions of the fire-setter, and then for evidence Uut doesn’t fit a pattern. “Particularly in revenge-motivated arson CUW8, you may have sm- meone trying to set up evidence to make it look Uke Ihe owner has set the fire. But there wUl be details that don’t fit. "For example, we recently investigated a case where a car had been virtually soaked with gasoline, then set afire. But the most significant thing was that the owner’s tools- work tools he needed to make a living - had been left in the trunk. ’That kind of detaU, Uke burning personal belongings or a family pet, immediately suggests that someone else started the fire, someone who thickness 400-500 pounds brought »53 lo »66.50; M-l heifers 400-500 pounds brought »42 tn »50. Market hogs at dally cash buying stations about the state sold ».75 to »1.50 lower during the week of October 5 and ranged mostly »47.25 lo »48.00 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 -ounds up ranged 46.00 lo »49.00. Corn prices were 8 to 14 ccnts higher and soybeans mostly 9 to 16 cents higher through Thursday, October 8 compared lo the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly »2.55 to »2.68 in the Eastern part of the state and »2.67 to »2.77 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly »6.22 to »6.58V4 in the East and »6.05 to »6.30 in Uie Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat »3.50 to »3.60; No. 2 red oaU »1.67 to »2.20. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery - Wheat »3.92 to »3.94. 44 percent soybean meal FOB NC processing plants per ton »206.40 to »219.10. Sweet potato prices were sharply higher Uiis week with growers storing a large part of Uieir harvest. Demand is good. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No. Is on October 8,1981 were quoted at »9.S0 to »10.50. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing bourses were $7.50 to W.SO per bushel with crates exchanged. Processor prices were $4 to $4.25 per hundred pounds delivered to the plants. Egg prices were higher wiUi about a 1 cent increase on the larger sizes and about a 2 cent increase on the smalls compared to those of te previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The NorUj Carolina wei^ted average price quoted on October 8 for smaU lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 78.47 cents per dozen for large, medium 72.69, and small 58.03. ’The broUer-fryer market is 1V4 cent lower for next week's trading. SuppUes are light to moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average prices is 40.30 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October 12. This week 8.9 million birds were processed In NorUi CaroUna with an average live bird weight of 4.21 pounds per bird on October 7.Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup plies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 14 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Five state graded feeder calf sales were held Uiis week and 5,000 head add. Medium framed Number one 400400 pound steers brought $80.25 to $67 per hundred, 500-600 pound $63.25 to $#».75; M-l heifers 400-500 pounds $47.50 to $54.25. tfSA fáC r! If you die intestate—that is, without a will — the state distributes your property according to state law, and this may not be what you wanted at all. ir you want tu do some- thinu for humanity in your will—as by leaving money for The Salvation Arm y as an heir or in case other heirs don’t survive you—you may find interesting a free leaflet yiiu r«n get by writing to Public Inform ation Depart ment, The Salvation Arm y, 50 West 23rd Street, New Yori(, N.Y. 10010. 'I’ht* “'1‘ennis Match of the ( ’entury" between Billie Jeun King and Bobby also drew the greateiit crowd in tennishistory. . . 30,472. The fans who watched the isn’t too concerned about the match naw King beat Hij^gs property owner.”In the fimi httU of m i,Barracato said, Aetna has paid more than 116.4 million to innocent victims oi arson. “When you see the personal trauma these people have gone through, you know that no amount of money is enough to compensate them" Barracato said. “But making payments promptly, when people need them most, is essential.” in straight sete. Л century old in 19til is the U .S . T en n is Assn. (U S TA ) which was founded in as the K^^verning body in tennis. You don't have lo be a professional tennis player to join, for it is un ttbbociution of all ten nis players ; re c re a tio n a l, amateur and pro fessio n al. For information on joining the USTA write to; USTA, Г)1 К. 'l^ n d S tre e t, New York, N.Y. 10017. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS 0 0 0 1 С Е Ю Е С FOOD SIlMr SHOPPIRS P L U M P JU IC Y B A K I N G H E N S 4-6-LBS. A V G . MRS. GILES CHICKEN SALAD Ib.48 7-OZ. SIZE MRS. OILES PIMENTO CHEESE sfá MRS. GILES HAM 7-OZ. SIZESALAD CHUCK ROAST*“^rib. CHUCK ROASTlb. CHUCK STEAKS lb. VAN CAMP PORK AND BEANS UBBY'S VIENNA 5-OZ. CANSSAUSAGE LIBBY'S POTTED MEAT 4 BAMA APPLE JELLY BAMA GRAPE JELLY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS lb MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3-OZ. CANS 2-LB. JAR 2-LB. JAR 3-LB. BAG CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI lb. (00iif,M(t N( OPfN miDüY NA(S Til 8 30 PM cilD C O л[ PtsiRvf RIGHT TO iiMiT S U P E R MAWKET U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN MEATSLOWEST MEAT PRICES IN DAVIE COUNTY ARMOUR M A R C A N N E D GWAl TNf Y ALL-MEAT B 0 L 0 6 N A p^k° L GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD SAUSAGE OLD FASHIONED HOOP CHEESE G R O U N D 1-LB. PACKAGE Ib. $]99 SHOULDER ROAST-Тйз lb. '' I STEW BEEF*“ "' LEAN GROUND CHUCK ARMOUR TREET 99 4 9 * $ 1 0 0 99* 99* 29* 69* 69* GALA PAPER TOWELS GALA ASST. TABLE NAPKINS KEUOGO'S RICE KRISPIES HY-TOP ASSORTED ICE MILK Yl. RUSSET FROZEN CRINKLE FRIES MINUTE MAIO ORANGE JUICE 'CARTON MDI AMERICAN CHEESE PKG. ^ fUAdf с 1Л C H U C K S H O U L D E R rn bA I H R O O M Tissu r 99 OFl MONTF î(')MAîO CATSUP MAXWFll HOUSi MASTER BIFND I иск S A S S O R T E D 1/ 11/ ' ( HOUSt If ^ ^ INS I AN I teusi' COFFEE HANOUf I FRO/fN ASSI r CREAM PIES 1 4 - ^ f 7 9 '^ P lL lS H U k r BISCUITS 4 CANS 89^ H A N C ilJ I I ( k l ) / t N A S S I D IN N E R S Ì U L 7 9 ^ National Textile W££k B u r l i n g t o n I n d u s t r i e s More lhan 250,000 people In North Carolina arc employed in Textiles or garment and fiber related businesses, with a payroll that exceeds two billion dollars a year. This is the tenth largest employer in the United States. October 19 through October 25 is National Textile Week and the En- terprlse-Record visited Davie County’s only Textile Mill in observance. Burlington Industries, which operates un a much smaller scale than some years ago, now employees 81 people and eight salaried employees. It operates 3 shirts daily. Tlie payroll for this exceeds one million dollars annually, according to plant manager, Ed Davis. The Cooleemee plant Is a part of Burlington’s Sportswear Division and a sister plant to the one in Mooresvllle. Products shipped out of Cooleemee supports the weaving operation In Mooresvllle. "We’re an Indigo Denim preparation and dying plant,” Davis explained. Burlington sells to such customers as Blue Bell. Wrangler, and H.D. Lee. Davis says Levi is now making a stretch denim, known as the "Moving on Jeans," from denim made by Burlington Industries. It is ICO percent cotton. There are two separate Divisions at the Burlington Plant in Cooleemee...The Burlington Industries Transportation Division and the Davie County Warehouse-Cooleemee Properties. Just how much work goes into making a pair of blue Jeans Is unreal. There is more lo it than the average person realizes. First of all the yarn is warped, then dyed and t>eamed all at Cooleemee. 'nien it is shipped to Mooresvllle for slashing, weaving and the finishing. After the material is finished, it goes through a Finished Inspection depart ment and is shipped to the customer.Of course the different customers make their own style and name brand jeans and other sportswear from this denim.The next time you buy a pair of Jeans, Just think, the process probably started right here In Cooleemee. Feature 1-B October IS, 1981 Story By Marlene Benson Photos B y James Barringer Hie yarn then comes out of rope form and ii run tlirough the Beaming Department to be shipped on big beams to the MooretvlUe Plant. Plant Manager, Ed Davla, Inapecta the yam, now In rope form, at It runi Into large bins. Pete Hallyburton, (on ladder) and BIU Wall work In maintenanee. Hallyburton has been with Burlington 22 year« and Wall has 11 years ieaorlty. Creelers Steve Wright and Vera Houscb during their regular day at work.Roy Athey of Cooleemee. an employee with Burlington Industries for 42 years, In the warping department. Yam comes Into the Burllngtoo Industries Planl In Cooleemee in this form. ♦ Turn l]ames, who has 30 years senorlty, works in the Dyeing Department. :i) DAVII couNTV i;ni:tki’kisi k ic o k d , t iiu k s d a v, (h t o h i:r i5. i')hi . .The defense is ready lo attack. Senior linebacker Alan Sparks (58) closes in on West’s man with the ball. In A Tough Battle For The Eagles West Edges Davie 33-31 By Jane Keller In a crucial game for the War 1 _ and West Rowan’s Falcons, West pulled ahead in the final quarter of Friday’s match go defeat Davie 33-31.West's victory over Davie is the first in 13 years. ’The Falcons last triumphed over Davie, then the Rebels, in 1M9. Friday night's grid contest was important to both teams, neither of which is strong in the North Piedmont Con ference Uiis season. The Eagles loss puts them at 1-5 for the season. Hopefully, the remainder of the season will prove successful for Davie.The night started off well for the Eagles. Davie thundered through the first half and left West standing still with a score of 17-« as the players left the field for half time. Davie’s offensive line proved it’s worth, beginning with a l6-yard run for the first touchdown of the night by Todd Steele with 1:20 left in the first quarter. In the second period, quarterback Barry Whitlock added three points with a 38-yard field goal. Davie’s second touchdown almost wasn’t. Whitlock connected with Steele on a pass. As Steele carried the ball he was hit by a West Falcon and fumbled the ball into the endzone. For a moment the play looked lost and the War E^gle fans were on their feet, but senior halfback Leslie Benson snatched the ball and pushed the score to 17-0 in an impulsive, but well executed play.Second half began and West claimed possession of the ball. Falcon quar terback Bucky Straub, in an attempted pass to fellow Falcon Ernie Peace, fell short. ’Thad Bullock, senior defensive halfback; at the right place at the right time, intercepted the pass to regain possession for Davie. West’s first score of the game resulted from a Straub pass to William Camps and an extra point from a Peace kick. Davie played the ball, but Falcon defense held the Eagles in four downs and West took over. A defensive pass interference call against the Eagles gave West 15 yards. With 3:10 to go in lin for athe third period West rallied again 38-yard run by Straub. An added extra point saw West training by only three. Going into the fourth quarter, it was Davie 17-West 14. Fourth quarter play began and West racked up yardage. With only 6:17 remaining in the contest, Falcon Terry Cauthen scored for six, but the extra point attempt failed. The score stood at 20-17 with Davie trailing for the first time in the game. Undaunted, the Eagles scored again 10 seconds later. A 52-yard pass from Whitlock to Jeff Clark, plus an extra point from Whitlock, put Davie In the lead once more. The scoreboard read 24- 21 showing Davie up by four. The final period was indeed the thriller of the night. West came back and a Straub-Camps connection andan extra point by Peace gave the Falcons a 27-24 lead with 4:50 to go. After the touchdown, West intercepted a pass from Whitlock and returned It to the Davie County nine. An un sportsmanlike conduct call against Davie put the ball at the goal line for West, where Straub scored from the one to make the score 33-24.The Eagles scored one final touch down in the contest, but the points didn’t total enough to win the game for Davie. Final score for the night - 33-31; ending Davie’s 13 year domination over West Rowan. The Eagles travel to Salisbury Friday to meet the Hornets. Davie’s Homecoming is October 23, when the Eagles face Asheboro. Davie’s Todd Steele (44) seem« to be on top of things in thii play. Jeff aarli (84) and Donnie Hayes (32) stand ready to help out. North Wildcats Stun Cannon Blue Devils 32-24 In Junior High Action On October 7 the North Davie Wildcats beat Cannon’s Blue Devils at Kannapolis in a hard fought football game, 32-24.North took the kick-off and drove 65 yards for the opening score when Keith Lunsford connected with Dale Bar- neycastle for a 15-yard touchdown pass. The extra point failed and North led 64). Cannon took the kick-off anil returned it to their own 45. After only 3 plays and an awesome defensive stand. Cannon was forced to punt the ball away. The Wildcats pushed the ball right back down the field driving 75 yards, 'nie touchdown came on Keith Lun sford’s 55-yard run. Lunsford then added 2 extra points and North led 14-0.Another strong defensive performance halted Cannon's offensive drive. North then took the ball on the 50- yard line and drove 50 yards for its third touchdown with Mark Gregg scoring from the I-yard line. The extra points failed. Hie Wildcats led 20-0.But the Blue Devils needed only the last two minutes before half-time to erase the shut-out when its quarterback connected with a halfback for a 45-yard touchdown strike. The extra point kick failed and the half ended with North leading 2^6. The second half started slowly with neither team able to mount an offensive drive. Bul with about 7 minutes left in the third quarter the Wildcats were forced to punt to the Blue Devils who in turn busted the play wide open for a 53- yard touchdown. The extra points failed and North's lead was cut lo 20-12. The Wildcats then drove 55 yards and Keith Lunsford scored from 2 yards oul. TTie extra points failed leaving the score at 26-I2. The Blue Ocvilb tlien look ttie ensuing kickoff and returned it 75 yards for another quick score. ’The extra points failed and North’s lead was cut to 26-18. North then took the kickoff but were able .to muster a drive and were forced to punt. Chris Ward boomed the ball 40 yards where it rolled dead on Cannon's 13-yard line. Again the WUdcat defense rose to the occasion when end Kirk Edwards stripped the ball from the Blue Devil back and tackle Rodney Lanier picked up the loose ball and lumbered 7 yards for a touchdown. The extra point try failed. North led 32-18.Cannon and North then exchanged the Keith Lunsford gained 1*7 yards for North Davie last week In Iheir victory over Caiuiun Junior High ut KiDnapoUi. I ball twice in the last 5 minutes. North then turned the ball over to Cannon with less than 2 minutes to play. At the North 20-yard Une, with 4 seconds left in the game, Cannon scored the final touch down. And the score stood at 32-24. ’The Wildcats had a very impressive day and were praised by their coaches for their offensive performance. Offensively, the Wildcats had 236 yards rushing and 101 yards passing for a total of 327 yards. Rushing leaders were Keith Lunsford with 104 yards and John Talbert witli 72 yards. Pass receivers were lead by Dale Bameycastle and Mike McGee. Lunsford also passed for 93 yards. The Wildcat defense were praised also for allowing Cannon only 12 poinU from offensive ^ays. John Talbert, Mark Gregg, Rodney Lanier and Eddie Kelly had fumble recoveries for North. Other defensive stand-outs Included Kirk Edwards, Keith Lunsford, Dale Bar- neycastle, Mike Driver, Jim Staley and the rest of the Wildcat Defense.North will face South Davie October 14 in the Orange Bowl at Davie High at 7 p.m. North Davie now stands 3-1 In the North Piedmoiit Conference. North Davie 6 14 6 6 -37Dannon 0 6 6 12-24 ND - Bameycastle 15 yd. pass from Lunsford (run failed) ND - Lunsford 55 yd. run (Lunsfordrun)NU - Gregg 1 yd. run (run failed) C - 45 yard pass (kick failed) C - 53 yard punt return (kick failed) ND - Lunsford 3 yd. run (run failed) C - 75 kickoff return (pau failed)N D ' l.,anier 7 yd. run with fumble (run failed) War Eagle fans were on hand at Friday’s home game to lend their support to a team that gave a strong offensive and defensive showing. u , Davie’s Marching War Eagles received rousting applause and ovations from the well enterUined crowd during halftime. SenlM qiurterback Barry Whitlock runs with the haU whUe Quincy Alien (87) guards the play. Misti Clontz, one ol the 12 varsity cheerleaders lhat spread excitement through the stands of Eagle fans. An unidentified West Howan player fumbles on Ibe 40-yard line, much lo Ihe joy of the Eagles. i DAVIU COUNTY HNTi:RI’KIKi: RIXORt). TIIUKSIMY. CK I()»|:K 15. 1ЗД1 Band member« performed at hairtlme, lending to the excitement of the night.Jeff Clark heads for a touchdown after a 52-yard pau from quarterback Barry Whitlock. J Todd Steele carries for Davie. The senior halfback lead Davie’s rushing and pass receiving Friday night. Falcon defense put a damper on Jeff Clark’s (84) plans to score. Mocksville Plant No. 34 Mocksville Plant No. 34’s men’s «rftball team ■uccesffuUy defended Its Drexel Heritage inter-plants tournament championship recently in Morganton. MocksvUle nipped Plant No. 1 of Drexel, M , to claim Its second straight tide. Plant No. 34 posted a S-1 record In the double elimination tournament, the only loss being to Plant No. 1. MocksvUle left fielder KelUt Naylor was named the most valuable player. He hit flve homers and batted .333. Plant 34 accepted the championship trophy and bidivlduai plaques from BIU Parton, Drexel HerlUge-s vice president ot bidustrUI relations. Left lo right, kneeUng, are Jimmy U>okabiIi, Kevin Naylor, Charles Blackwood, Russ Spry, Troy Bailey, Jesse Stroud, МШе Stewart, Andy Beck; standbig-Grady Spry. David Whitaker, Frank Shinn, Eddie Beal, Gene Harris, Lonnie Barker, Junktr Comer, John Dulin, Richard WUes, Barry Chunn, Coach Stacy Beck, Doug PoUs, VirgU Bright, KelUi Naylor and Parton. Davie High Spikers Win Three More; To Finish Out Season This Week Pushing the season record to 15-4, the Davie High volleyball leam won three inatx;hes and lost one recently. On October 1, the spikers defeated Trinity 15-13, 1512, but losl a toughly fought match to Thomasville 15-12,15-12. Hie girls traveled to Lexington on October 6 to defeat Thomasville lS-7, 13- 15, 15-6 and Lexington 15-8, 15-12. Volleyball season comes to a close this week wilh the girls going into their last four matches lied for first place in the conference with Thomasville. Davie Boosters To Meet The Davie High Athletic Booster 0ub will meet October 1», 1»81 at the Chorus Iloom at Davie High at 7:30p.ni. Coach Carter will show a game film. The Athletic Booster Uub encourages parents of all athletes to become in volved in the club. The public is urged to altertd. Lynda N ^ e s watches, in close anticipation, the ramble and scramble on the field. Senior halfback LesUe Benson heads toward the endione. Bensm returned lo play after sitting out several weeks due to a hand injury. Todd Steele carries the baU for Davie and Is hit from behind by West’s defense. Seconds after, Steele fumbled in the endione and LesUe Benson recovered for a UirUUng, scoring play._____________ Todd Steele (44) and Leslie Banson (33) in the endtone afler Steeles 17- yard run to score. W h a t ’ s a g o o d d o c t o r d o i n g i n a p l a c e l i k e t h i s ? Plenty! He's using his professional knowledge and skills to best advantage in a busy and varied practice. And he's able to concentrate on his practice because all the personnel and logistical support he needs to do his best aro provided, v/ith the finest in facilities und sophisticated equipment He may be specializing in a medical field of his choice—and getting Ihe additional train ing and experience he needs to do it And he's enjoying incentive pay bonuses, professional liability protection, 30 days paid vacation a year and many olher privileges and family benefits He s a Navy doctor Maybe you should be, too' A place like this offers Ihe challeruje—and the rewards' Call now for information (toll-free) al 800-841'BOOO. (In Georgiii-800-342-5855 ) Or send resume lo Navy Opportunity Information Center, P O Box 200U PC ^8 Pelham Manor, New York 10803 (OM) NAML SIRtET SIAIt tMEDlCAL SCHOOL tYF-AHGRADUAltD lAMIlJK Hi !.f( illf, lCiik.CK(JNt| Г U.UJ.'PI,. .iM. .Iu f Ij. n, l.ilM, 1,. ..I □ ....... M ;Ai. ,>(.(,-U 4 Nu I DA1L OF HIRIH . tii ЫА1Ч' (Jll Ht ( r of.i □ иг .,,1. В::;:::... NAVY Be the doctor you want to be. In the Navy. IMVII-: foiiNTY i-:n h -:ui’RIsu ri-x o u d , t iiu k s d a y, (x t o b i-:r i.s, i')«i Making Cider Making apple cider is a sure sign of autumn. Preparing the delicious brew are (I to r) Karen Waggoner of L.ewUvllle, AlUs ElUs, Alva 0« Jjf Advance. Photo by Craig C. Shaffer I Owens and John Lanell all V Davie Health Department Gives Advice On Impetigo !*«■«• M em bei^m di^oSeci Clients: As of October 5, 1981 to better serve you, I have moved to an I office in Mocksville. The office is located between Ed KeUy’s and Don’s Music Center on Main Street. Office hours are 9:00 to 5:00 - Monday through Friday, or anytime by appointment. Come by or give me a call anytime if I can be of assistance In any way. Fraternally, Mickey Cartner Field Representative Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society Rt. 7,Box283-A MocksviUe, N.C. Office Phone 634-281» Residence Phone C34-S0S2 Impetigo is a contagious skin infection caused by one or both of the bacteria, streptococci and staphylococci. It is common among children, especially in warm weather. In the schools Impetigo is seen mainly in the spring and faU. In an effort to educate the public aboutt Impetigo, the Davie County Health Dept, released the following information.Impetigo may develop after a mosquitto or other insect bite, a cut, or any break in the skin. Scratching may spread the bacteria on the fingernails to other parts ot the body as well as to other individuals. After infection with the bacteria that cause Impetigo small blisters are for med which are filled with a thin yellow fluid. When the blisters break the fluid dries, forming yellow crusts or scabs over the infection. The bacteria thrive in the moist environment under the crusts, and treatment of the infection requires frequent removal of the crusts and the application of antibacterial medication directly to the infected areas. The in fection is highly contagious and can be spread to healthy skin areas as well as to other individuals. The following procedure should be carefully followed: --Clease the affected areas at least three times daily with a mild soap. Crusts which are not completely removed by gentle cleansing with soap and water should be sponged with a mixture of one part hydrogen peroxide and three parts water, or a saline solution of one teaspoon salt to one pint water, to insure thorough removal.-Following each cleansing, apply an antibiotic ointment to the infected areas. Wash hands carefully before and after applying the ointment. "Fingernails of the infected person shouldvbe cut short and hands washed frequently to avoid scratching and spreading the infection. -Bed linen and clothing of the infected individual should be changed daily and contaminated articles sterilized. -All members of the household should bathe daily with a mild soap. -The use of separate wash cloths and towels and the observance of general cleanliness by all members of the household is required to prevent the spread of the infection. -A child should remain at home from school only while sores are draining. When sores have healed or stopped draining the child may return to school.-Contact your doctor, the school nurse or the Health Department if the sores are not healing in four days. Prompt treatment for Impetigo can insure that the infection does not spread to other persons and also decreases the danger to the individual, himself. Without treatment Impetigo can lead to complications, especially kidney disease. It can also leave small scars when it heals. Therefore Impetigo needs to be recognized and treated early. If you have a question about Impetigo or think that you may have contracted ‘Jie infection contact your doctor or the Davie County Health Department for more information. BB&T proudly presents its All Savers Certificate. Maybe ifs not right for you. B B & T s A ll S a v e r s certificate h a s just a b o u t ever3^thing g o in g for it T lie m i n i m u m deposit is o n ly $ 5 0 0 a n d th e te r m is just o n e y e ar TTie interest rate, a s y o u c a n see, is n o th in g to s n e e ze a t A n d , best o f all, y o u g e t $ 1 0 0 0 in interest free o f federal ta x if y o u file a n individual return a n d $ 2 0 0 0 if y o u file a joint return. W h a t ’s m o re, u n d e r certain conditions, y o u c a n e v e n convert y o u r m o n e y m a r k e t certificates to A ll S a v e r s certifi cates w itho ut p a y in g a n y early w ith d r a w a l penalties. S o y o u sh o u ld just r u n out a n d b u y a certificate today, right? W ell, m a y b e . Y o u see, it all d e p e n d s o n y o u r tax b ra c k e t S o m e p e o p le will h a v e trouble 'i his is whal yiiu’ll f.ini all yi*ar wiliiourAll SiiviTsaMlifiniic. Mut luiny, the rati* willcluinjiiMiii No vimiiIkt 2. Tin* yit'ldof 12 - H 'V-is based (111 ail annual rale i if 115.1 3"' cfiinfxiiiiKU'diixmthly with iiitiTcst li-fl i)iuit-}).)Mt until maturity. certificate that p a y s a h ig h e r rate, e v e n if the interest is taxed . A n d s o m e p eo p le w h o c a n ’t tie u p their m o n e y for e v e n o n e year will d o better w ith a different k in d o f sa v in gs p lan altogether T h a t ’s w h e r e w e c o m e in. W e c a n h elp y o u figure out w h ic h ty]3e o f certificate is b e s t for you. W e ’ll take the tim e to sit d o w n w ith y o u a n d figure it out. S o a )in e in to yo ur nearest B B & T office. W e think y o u ’ll iind oLii' n e w ceilificate fíinííi.stic. B u t e v e n if y o u d o n ’t w e ’ll tind s( )m eth in g else for y o u that is. Nobody works border for your money. D B B & T Yi.uU> vsilluii.iA mit 4t .1 >H'lll- ll >' III lllllll.l I .1 |М'М'><1|| Ij.r I |ll J.,VSfl.ll 'lll.in- lilt] in.m« > «-.III) I'l iisr ymii. I'lIitiuiU-.i- mi mily 1<>i .ili>.in ii .kIch'-'H"! i-ir» Is lu m.ilviiity. llif i-ltn II w yii III l<i llir (Icji-. Mli.i ol ÜU- ЛИ S.iu'is I ntltluitf will lit- • iili-.i.iiili.il mlm-4 iK'ii.iliy u iitiiiftl Ic.i f.iily Green Meadows Revival services are un derway at Green Meadows Church with Rev. Malcolm Ivey guest evangelist. If Sunday mornings message is a sample, you’ll t>e the loser if you do not attend these ser vices. Visitors are always welcome at Green Meadows. Also, this year again there’s special services at 7:10 each evening for boys and girls, grades 4-6, culminating on Thursday evening with the Country Store after services.Michael MiUer is a patient at the Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was seriously injured in a farm accident on his father-in-law, Johnny Sparks’, farm last Wednesday. He was reported to be improved on Sunday.Mr. Gray Matthews has returned home from the hospital and was able to at tend the worship service on Sunday morning and Sunday evening.Green Meadows Church was pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens into the church fellowship on Sunday coming from Belk- ville, Md. They are now living in Creekwood Development, Mrs. Sallie Riddle is better and has returned to the Winston-Salem convalescent center from the hospital. The Joe Langstons visited his sister Ethel Cope at Centercare Nursing home of Lexington on Saturday evening. She was transferred there from Baptist Hospital on Thursday.Dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Parrish on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bowles of Winston-Salem and their daughter Mrs. Nancy Holborow of Manhatten Beach, Calif.' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayly returned home Saturday from West Va. where they were called on Monday due to the sudden death of Mrs. Grayly’s mother. They want to thank their friends and neighbors for food brought to them on their return, flowers sent to Ihe funeral and all acts ot kindness shown to them at this time. If you'rt cooking applai, bur in mind that on* pound uHialiy aquaii three msdium<i»d applei or tlirae cupi of tiicad applei. Bargains in a Nutshell ъ к т .--------------------------„ . j R C A Х Ы О О 2 5 ” <*agonal iiglsn jrn ^vMorteMortel GEH689R RCA 25 "diagonal XL-100 color TV with ChanneLock Remote Control Brilliant color perform ance with the convenience of ChanneLock electronic Rem ote Control RCA'iChann«i.ock R«noteControl Turn sel on and off. 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And right now, 1CX) RCA VideoDisc titles are available at authorized dealers. Take a look at the great entertainment line-up. -ÌDVrNTVRl- 1 Butch CessitfK Ana The Sundance Ktd SUMMNCe KID - 2 The French Cannecbon3 The Longest Day4 PattonB JbfB'ixa'fofB' i r/ie £>rry Oojen THighfi/ojn t Escape From A/catra/9 Shane10 The Boys From B/ai'l11 Sands OtiwQj'ma12 The Btack Sta»on IZStalagir f4 The Thing ISKmg Hong li Star fe*-The Motton Ptcturo Ш Ш 17 PtenefO ГЛв Д/jes M L S M A I ItHeUo Dolly 1%Gtg>20 Meet Me In St Louis VktooDltc« •Urt M low •• $•1498 VideoiJisi Pldyei $ 4 9 9 9 5 «Prtccf optional «"m 21 On The Town 22 Soar23 Singm In Tho Ram24 Fiddler On The fkx)t25 Saturday f*ghi Fever26 Lady Sings The Bkjes27 £os№r Parade28 Grease 20 Gl Blues •M U Bi MM'A'S'H31 The Seven №ar Itch32 Adam s Rib33 The Philaaelphia Story34 Foul Play Foul Ploy 35 Play It Again. Sam36 The Bad News Bears37 The MuppetMnvip 36 Movie Movie M A Night At The Opera40 Paper Moon41 Ninntchkii42 Heaven Can Wait43 Sta’Tny Oyrf M Y S T E R Y 44 North By Nofthkvest45 Lauraшимл46 Ottion Kane47 The HunchOeck Ol Notre Dame48 Love Story 40 Looking ForMr Goodbar50 The Loogosi Yard51 The Godlalher52 Romeo And Juhet53 The Graduate54 Rocky R O C K Y 55 Casablanca 5» Tho TenComrnandmenis 57 Hua56 Sunser Boulevaid ИЛ1.Т DISNEY CARTOON ПШАОГ VOL I ^ I 59 го.ооо Leaguei ! Under the Sod I 90 love ÜUQ 61 The Bea/^ A/>d I62 Candieshoe63 Kjdnapped64 Disney Cartoon Parade. W I65 The Absent-Minded Prolessor66 The Great Locomotive Chase67 0W>Wer M U S IC 66 The Harder They Come66 lb Russia With Elton70 Gimme Shelter71 Btondie-Eai fe The Boat 72 The G(/itetul Dead In Concert SPN1S73 Super Bowl XIV Souvenr Video AlbumfTHUn^NMIlSUPBMBOWL 74 The New ttxti y&n*ees Miracle \bar 197B75 The Big Fights. Vtrf I MuhammadAts Greatest Fighls76 СоИеде Football Classics. Voi I BCSTOfTCLCVISION 77 Star Trek l 76 Star Tiek ll 79 The Count Ol Monte Cnsto60 Our fowrj FUGRAMSFDRCHILDREN61 Charlottes Mteb62 A Charte Brown Festival63 Race For \bur Ufe. Charie Brown UHeidi65 The Gold вид/ Rodeo Red i Ihe Runaway66 le/fytoons Vol I Featuring Mighty Mouse67 As Mb Gro^ JNSi'IKAJ и »4 l\K IKM.M K )S 66 Jviui Of \àJà!c:h И Victory Al Sea W S S Í 60 Canng For Vtx/r NewbornDr Beniamin SpocM91 Wy/d Of Wildife92 ht The Boy Hing/ The Louvre93JukaChild~The French Chel. Voi I •4 The Undersea world Of Jacques Cousteau. Voi I DRAMA/THE ARTS 65 An Evening With Tho Royal Ballet 96 HamJei 97 Henry V 96 G>seDe 99 ТЛ® Red Shoes 100 Oarpncf Oaiiow Waicti l(X ihosR Coming AttractionsMOVIBSA^piarwffr# Pink f'jnint»OoKthn^ei Ihe SrtcuXijr AmtKiLdnCiyoto Httoltl And MauJr trie Aim en OueenCoitwHi И.УПСrm NtT OF mcviMOH orUrnMUftICUlO i /tix * Cmu i”il‘4ol '».'TOOPKOOAAW* nm CHILCMIHB^il Ol liij Uuc OfUMA/TMl AtITt D tothan • r«cord pl*y«r. t Shae H»»v» in ana remowa ’50'iW) 2 Switch levar to play " DANIEL F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o ., In c . At The Overhead Bridge-South Msin Street Moektville, N.C. Phone 634-24t2 iMVii; COUNTY liNTüKi’Risi; hiìcori), tihir.s d a y , ()(t o i )i:r is. i«>si mi Davie County Youtli Football Tork ■ A M « ( a self-supporting volunteer organization) C H I E F S s — ^ ^ — — TROJAN CHEERLEADERS: (Front) Dawin Elphinatone, Angle Tucker, Jeanna Dunn, Saundra Dulin, Jerl Simpson, Shawn Smith, Rae Parrlah, Suianne Smith. (2nd row) Katherine Earnhardt, Ellen Nall, Renee Patlllo, Sabrina Thomas, Laurie Dali, Seanna Wllmer, Amy Reynolda. Lisa Home, (3rd row) Loretta Bowla, Jamie Owens, Ivy aonti, Brenda King, Denlae Duncan, Anna Styera. Paige Stevena, Mellaaa Olck. Front: Shane Howell. Ryan Parker. Terry Matthewa. Bobby Staley. Scott Beauchamp. Richard Bowles, (2nd) George Webb, Craig Neater, Mark Davla, J.C. Hendrix, Jonathon Wagoner, Joey Roas, Richie Staley, (3rd) Doug Maready. Todd Smith, Joey Manno, Todd McDaniel. William Armsworthy. Mike Harrell. (4th) Coaches Tim Grubb. Ronnie Beauchamp. Tim Dunn, BUI Tobin.(11 members not COOLEEMEE CHIEF CHEERLEADERS: (front) Angie 3rown, Lisa Penninger, (2nd) Julie Coleman, Lisa Beck, Tammy Richards, Toni Benson, (3rd) Starr Vogler, Carole McDaniel. Melinda Frye. Jackie Geter, Chrystal Baker, Ellaalieth Crenshaw. COOLEEMEE CHIEFS: (front) Chris Gulledge, Johnny Cover (2nd) Tommy Adams, Darin Correll, Junior Link, Skeeter Daywalt, Chuck Correll, Ronnie Borne, (3rd) Clifton Richardson, Dave Gulledge, Paul Correll. Brad Jones. Doddle Jacob«, Danny Eldred, Wayne Leonard, (4th) Mike Spillman, Tim Jones, Eddie Spillman, Toby Smith, Coaches James Grant, Wendali Sain, Theon Vance. Not Pictured: Randy Howard, Darrell Waller. -VIKINGS COOLEEMEE VIKING CHEERLEADERS: (front) Beth Wall, Anna WaU, Melissa McDaniel (2ad row) Julie Tucker, Lisa King (chief), Lyvon Mayhew. Pam McCullough, Renee Reynolds, (3rd) Abby Stewart, Tracy Veach, Deanna Dyson, Shannon Lankford, Dana Head, Kelly Brown.. Not pictured; Sissy Funderburk. COOLEEMEE VIKINGS: (front row) Chad Correll, Paul Reavis, Todd Lagle, Michael McDaniel, Scott Page, Johnny Whitehead, Brent Wail. (2nd) Steven Parker, Bryan Baysinger, Jay Whitt, Reggie Hancock, Robert Shaver, Daren Hepler, Darrell Barney, (3rd) David Oark, Grant Mam, Eric Durham, Billy Brendle, Oscar Young, Onslow Fowler, Jamie Hoffman, Andre HoweU, DavU Salmons, Robbie Thles, BUI CorreU, BUly WaU. (Not pictured) Coaches MUte McDaniel, Bobby WaU, Matt HeUard. MOCKSVILLE COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: Front-Stephanie MerreU, Dottie Sigmon, Stephanie Barnes, Beth Dwiggins, Shannon Jordan, (2nd row) Joanna Johnson, Sarah Odum, Molile Jackaon, Tracy Angell Micheli Roberson, (3rd Row) Sissy Slye, Kelly Gantt, Kim Salyer, Tracy Young. Jennifer Robertson. MOCKSVILLE COWBOYS - (fnmO Frankie O’Neal, Robert West, Andrew Jones, Paul Thomp son, Casey Foster, David Streit, Mickey Boger, Jackie Plott, Ray Greenwood. (2nd) Danny Rumple (waterboy), Lavan Clement, Jimmy Summers, Grey McCulloh. Mike Byeriy, Andre Frost, Brian Mashburn, Shane Fleming, Chris CaUissoa, Jimmy Stuphin, Clint Junker (waterboy). (3rd) Robbie Bostic, Ron Morgan, Kris Latten, KeiUi Lumley, Scott Kolllns, David Rosser, Rust McLellan, Matt Cartner. Kendall Stewart. Missing: Robin Mc Daniel. Eric Peebles. Coaches; Carl Roberson, Dennis Sine, John WUliams, and Larry WUIIams. .R A I D E R S WM. R. DAVIE CHEERLEADERS; ( front) Rebecca Myers: (first row) Sebrina Stroud. Michelle Bracken. Tracy Dyson. Julie Hobson, Charlene Gobble. (2nd row) KeUy Turk, Sharon Tutterow, Andrla Ellis, Andrea MUIer, Bracken Jarvis, (3rd row) Diane Ratledge, TVacy Elmore, Angela Davis, Michelle BameycasUe. Sonya Spry, Kim York, Unda MUIer, coach. WILLIAM R. DAVIE RAIDERS : (front row) Clark Rogers. Jody Shore, Danny Moore, Jeff Comelison, NeU Jones, Bryant Nichols, Slayton Harpe, Ryan Edwards. (2nd row) Jeffrey O’Neal, Corey Gaither, Scott Shoaf, Chad Blackwelder, James Barker, Terry Howard, Scott SheeU, Robert Edwards. (3rd row) BUly Blackwelder, Michael White. 'Hmmy Wagner. Chad Atkins, Danny Shore, Jimmy Revels, (4th row) Coaches Larry Cor- nellson, Jim Atkins, Tim Shaw, Cotton Edwards. lRAMS MOCKSVILLE RAM CHEERLEADERS: (front) Vicky Allen (chief) Carrie Brown, Lisa Gregory, (2nd raw) Lisa SherrUI. Diedra Drtggars, Jody Baity, Jenny Swanson, Karen James, HoUy Elmore, (3rd) GaU Bohannon, Jennifer Jooes, Janice PoweU, Lori Cartner, Lori Brmnock, (4th) Tricia Cook, Tori Evani, AprU DuU. MOCKSVILLE RAMS; (front) Eddie Cregar, Brian Foster, Jeff Crisco, Jeba Hodges, Tommy Neely, Barry WUIUms, Jason Cregar, Ond row) Robby Welch, Vincent Cockerham, David Wooten, Eric Bridges, Jonathon Lenti, Chris James, J.B. Turner, Chris Dwiggins, (3rd) Bryan Barbour, Davin Brown, Tony Fisher, Craig Cartner, Michael Carter, Win Welch, (4th row) Bryan Smith, Bryan Chaffin, Ray WhiUker, Clifford Dulin, Dale aement, James MarshaU, Chris Glass. (Coaches Scott Charest, Ted Kiser, and David SmUh.) O I L E R S SHADY GROVE CHEERLEADERS; (Front) Dana Potts, Amy Uvengood, (2nd) Jennifer Herb, Sherri Todd, Karen Rich, Ashley Habeggar. Donna Hildebrand, Allison Young. (3rd) Lori Watkins, Jayme Nance, Kendra Potts, LuAnn Browder and India Bulllns. SHADY GROVE: (1st) Stan Blair, Brian Simpson, Don Shipp, Joe Bennet, Todd GuUedge, Blake Livengood. (2nd) Robin CambpeU (waterboy), Duane Campbell, Robert Cburch, Benny Howard, Eric Eaton, Doug Peebles, Mark Scarbro. Lewis Cornell, Todd Kiger (waterboy). (3rd) Randy Osboroe, Frank Ward, Ricky YounU. Mark Holcomb, Michael McKnight, Sean Spicer, Kenny Cartner, Mark Hughes. Coaches: MUie Holcomb, Luther Potts, SUn Biflr, and Kbn Beauchamp. Rams - 2-2 Cowboys - 3-1 Raiders ~ 2-2 STANDINGS' Chiefs - 0-4 Vikings -1*3 Oilers - 31 Trojans - 4-0 October 17 Cowboys vs. Trojans Oilers vs. Rams Vikings vs. Raiders Chiefs Bye SCHEDULEQ rtQ bfiL24 Raiders vs Cowboys Trojans vs Vikim Oilers vs. Chief Rams Bye Rains out is following Monday P la y o f f s - O c to b e r 3 1 a n d N o v e m b e r 7 C h e e r le a d e r s A p p r e c ia t io n N ig h t - O c to b e r 1 7 Iliis AiIvcilÌM'MU'ni I’aitI ioi by |J.( .Y.l . Ml IMVII-: COUNI Y I NTI UI’RISI- KIX'ORI), THURSDAY, OCTOiiUR 15. 1981 The iollowiiiR CIIRCS were disposed of dm inR tlie Monday. Oolober 5 .session of dislriel emirl wilh the Honornble I^?ster I’ Martin presiding judge. Cheyenne Hodie West, reckless driving after drinking, pay $100 nnd eourt costs, attend Г)111 course al mental health Mnrvin Coy Mnrlin, domestic trespass, voliiniary dismissal.Robert Lee Holmes, worthless checks to Heffners band of Food, sentenced lo thirty days in the Davie County Jnil. Robert Ix-e Holmes, worthless checks to P&Ci Aulo Parts, sentenced lo 30day,4 in the Davie County Jail, sentence to l)egin nt Ihe end of previous sentence for worthless checks or until paid. Robert iyce Holmes, worthless checks to Sheffield Hnrdware, thirty days in the Davie County Jail. Sentence to begin at end of previous sentence for worthless checks or until paid. Robert Ijoe Holmes, worthless checks lo Sheffield Hnrdwnre, sentenced to 50 days in the Davie County Jail. Sentence to begin al the end of .30 days he is ser ving for previous case or until paid. Robert Lee Holmes, worthless checks to Sheffield Grocery and Hardware, sentenced to 30 days in Ihe Davie County Jail. To begin at end of the 30 days sentence he is serving for previous charges or until paid. Ronald 1ле Pines, trespassing, sen tenced to 6 months in the Davie County Jail. Execution of sentence not issued if defendant is out of Davie County within Ihe hour. (2:30 p.m., Oct. 5) Ronald Finer, assault on a female, consolidated with previous judgement, Stella R. Smith, DUI, pay $300 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health.George Collins, neglect and non support, defendant ordered to pay $25 per week for support of minor child. Willie Alton Lane, abandonment and nonsupport of wife and minor children, ordered lo pay $40 per week for support of minor children. Pearl Jordan, shoplifting, prayer for judgement continued on condition that defendant reports to niental health clinic for evaluation. James Eddie Towery, nonsupport of minor child, prayer for judgement continued on condition he pay $50 per month for support of minor child. Carl C. Gaither, domestic criminal trespass, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year. Defendant ordered not to go on property of Shirley Gaither. Jeff Young, larceny, voluntary dismissal. George William Doolittle, III, reckless driving after drinking, pay $400 and court costs. Vickie Plott, three counts of par ticipating in affray, prayer for judgement continued for one year on the condition that she not communicate threats, assault or have and contact with Karen Phillips, Eva Lou Lowder, or Jerry Lowder. Maurice Plott, participating in affray, prayer for judgement continued on condition that he not communicate threats, assault or have any contact with Karen Phillips, Eva Lou Lowder or Jerry Lowder. Randy Plott, participating in affray, prayer for judgement continued for one year on the condition that he not com municate threats, assault or have any contact with Karen Phillips, Eva Lou Lowder or Jerry Lowder. Karen Phillips .participating in affray, prayer for judgement continued on condition that she not communicate threats, assault or have any contact with Vickie, Maurice or Randy Plott. Eva Lou Lowder, participating in affray, prayer for judgement continued for one year on the condition that she not communicate threats, assault or have any contact with Vickie, Maiu'ice or Randy Plott. Jerry Jacobs, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. George William Doolittle, III, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Normal Hill, violation of leash law, voluntary dismissal. Timothy Steven Talbert, DUI and no operators license, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health and surrender operators license. Elizabeth Sloan Williams, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Joe Franklin Tulbert, exceeding safe speed, costs. .lesse Ray Faulkner II, exceeding D is t r ic t C o u r t P r e d ic t in g E a r t h q u a k e s Is S t i l l A S h a k y A r t safe speed, $1(1 nnd costs. Mnrvin Clay Sponccr, failure to make snfo movement, prayer for judgement i-nntinued on cosls.Jnmes Kyle Gregory, improper iHjuipmcnt, cosls. Roy Scott Crnnfill, reckless driving, sentenced to 30 dnys suspended for 6 months, ordered not lo drive motor vohicle on slate highways for 6 months. Jon Mueller, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 8 months, ordered not to operate motor vehicle on stale highways for six months. l^oyd George Lynch, failure to make safe movement, dismissed. Cecil A. Morrison, driving 70 mph in a ."iS mph zone, dismissed with leave. Tcrrence C. Culligan, driving 69 mph in n ,55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Dillard W. Montgomery, driving 70 mph in n !i5 mph zone, dismissed wilh lenve. Joel Rossetti, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Darby 1лгоу Williams, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dennis Mitchell Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 Aiph zone, dismissed with leave. Michale R. Spooner, improper equipment, dismissed with leave. Gary H. Rand, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. George Aubrey Melton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Thomas Edward Pheil, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Bradley Calhoun, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wihh leave. Hung W. Chen, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Terry Allan Pritchard, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Karen Hickling Brown, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. Norman Jerome Greenlee, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Lee Eldridge, Jr. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frederick Glover, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $1(1 and costs. Ronald L. Clevenger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Calvin Royal, Jr., worthless checks to Leon’s Music Parlor, make restitution and pay court costs. Marie Birke Marrs, worthless check lo Horn’s Union 76, make restitution and pay court costs. BB&T Merges With Independence ’nie merger of Independence National Bank into Branch Banking and Trust CV>mpany became effective on October 5. BB & T, North Carolina’s oldest bank, was established in Wilson in 1872 and the Home Office is still located there. In dependence National was formed in 1976 when the Union Trust Company of Shelby and Citizens National Bank of Gastonia merged. Both of these banks had been established in 1905. As of September 30,1981, BB & T had total resources of approximately $806,472,400 and Independence National had $297,960,000. ’The resulting in stitution, with resources exceeding $1 billion, is expected to rank within the largest 150 among the nation’s 14,000 banking institutions. The merger brings BB & T’s total offices to 120 in 64 cities and towns throughout the state. ’Hie merger was accomplished by Branch Corporation, the parent holding company of BB & T, issuing 2,043,596 shares of its common stock in a two for one exchange for all of the outstanding common stock of Independence, which results in Branch Corporation now having 5,038,699 shares outstanding. Thome Gregory, president of BB & T, stated: "BB 4 T will provide the same excellent service from the same friendly people that Independence National customers are accustomed to. Some services will be added or expanded and the bank will have a larger legal lending limit to service its business customers. Our two banks share a common philosophy and place great emphasis on personal service. ’Hie greater resources of the combined institutions should be helpful in serving the growing financial needs of the residents of Gaston, Qeveland and Rutherford Counties.” Peaches Peaches are native to China and were brought to the New World by the Spanish It could have been a major killer. But when a monster earthquake struck Haichcng, China, in February, 1975, and destroyed 90 percent of the city’s buildings, the death loll was minimal. Lives were spared because CHiinese seismologists had predicted the destructive quake and Ihe city had been evacuated, says the current issue of National Wildlife magazine in a special report on earthquakes. However, their successful forecast of the Haicheng quake led some seismologists to believe that long-term geological strains in the region had been relieved-meaning that no more quakes were expected in the locality for many years. And so a little more than a year later the Chinese learned the hard way how little they understood the phenomenon of earthquakes, according to the magazine. On July 28,1976, the center of Tangshan, China, collapsed. Estimates put the death toll at more than 250,000 and the injured at 780,000. “In terms of human affliction, the Tangshan ear thquake was second only to the one that had struck China’s Shensi Province 420 years earlier, claiming 830,000” ac cording to the National Wildlife Federation's bimonthly publication. China's 1976 earthquake measured 8.0 in magnitude on the Richter scale, a mathematical rating of destructive force named after American seismologist Charles Richter. The smallest quake that can be felt is about 1.5 on the scale. One of 4.5 magnitude causes slight damage, while the 8.6 quake that wreaked havoc on southern Alaska in 1964 had the equivalent force of 10,000 atomic bombs. About 500,000 delectable earthquakes shake some part of the globe each year, and the number of major quakes striking densely populated areas has increased steadily. Reccnt deadly quakes include one which struck the Iranian trading town of Tabas, in 1978, measuring 7.7 in magnitude and killing 25,000 people. Another powerful quake struck Italy in 1980, killing hundreds and leaving 200,000 homeless. As the earth's population grows and as people continue to build in earthquake- prone areas, scientists strive to better understand the exact cause of quakes. Most scientists now believe that the underlying cause of earthquakes is heat from the earth's interior, which causes rocks of the earth's outer crust to ex pand until they rupture. Twenty years ago geologists believed that earthquakes could not be scien tifically predicted. But a new area of earth science called plate tectonics has enabled scientists to better understand the nature of earthquakes and related phenomena such as volcanoes. Ac cording to the plate tectonics concept, the earth is divided into about a dozen 1118 world's b ig g est q u sK e s Throushout history, major tremors hove wrepked havoc on many human civilizations. Among the largest: SS6 A.D. — Qr««c« a violent quake killed 45,000 In Corinth. ISM — China; the most deadly quake in history tore through Shensi Province, killing 830,000. 1906 — U.S.A.' (our square miles of San Francisco. California, were completely leveled. 1923 — Japan: tremors destroyed most of Yokohama and a third of Tokyo. Deaths exceeded 140.000. 1946 - U.S.A.; a tidal wave, created by offshore tiemors, killed 173 people in Hawaii. 1964 — U.S.A.: the strongest quake ever to hit North America, centered near Anchorage, Alaska, produced a 50-foot-high seismic wave that killed 117 and left millions of dollars in damages. 1978 — Iran: the entire city of Tabas was destroyed: 25,000 people died. 1980 — Italy: a powerful quake rocked the country from Trieste all the way to Sicily, killing hundreds and leaving 200.000 homeless. IF YOU THINK LOOKING GOOD COSTS TOO MUCH, CUT OUT FOR SMITH OPTOMETRIC CUNIC Dr. Baxter Sm ith --- Dr. Barry Sm ith Dr. Baxter Sm ith, Jr. I I I I I I I III Il_ I I I I I I I $100PF НЮНРАЗНЮЫ FRAMES Offer expires November 30, 19H1 10% SB«OR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ON EYE GLASSES Offer available for oeraons 65 years «nH older through November 30, 1981 h- I I I I I $6 DISCOUNT ON PHOTOOREY A mOTO BROWN EXTRA ЛМТВ 1ВвВOffer expires November 30. 1981 $6 DISCOUNT FOR TINT ON PLASTIC ŒNSES Offer expires Nuvemlwr 30, 1981 20%OFFPRESCR№TK3N SUNGLASSES OfftT fxpires NmvcimIk;! 30. 1УК1 10% OFF AU BRANDS SO RCO N TAaiB^ES Does nol Include Pfu/essioiiai Siivicfs Offer expires NuvciiiIkm 3(1, I9K1 тш I I I I I I _ l III III ••I I I II I I ..J Nüt jjood wilh any other luuponsOPTICAL DEPARTMINT OF SMITH OPTOMETRIC CLINIC 310 MOCKSVILli AVINUI SALISBURY, N.C. m O NI 636 I7S1 large slabs of rock, callcd plates. The platc.s act as underlying bases for continents and ocean floors. Moving at a speed of one Inch per year, adjacent plates separate in some regions and collide in others. Unfortunately, plate tectonics does nol explain all earthquakes. Two of the strongest earthquakes ever to hit the U.S. actually happened far from any plate boundary-near Charleston, S.C., in 1886, and in New Madrid, Mo., in 1811. Scientists use a variety of other methods to predict quakes, including liltmeters, which monitor subtle changes in the angle of the ground, sensors in deep wells which keep track of water levels, and chemical detectors which sniff oul quantities of the radioactive gas radon. 'The strategy of prediction,” Robert Hamilton of the U.S. Geological Survey’s Office of Ear thquakes Studies told National Wildlife, "is to deploy large numbers of in struments and to conduct extensive geodetic surveys in order to trap in dications of an empending earthquake.” Some scientists even observe the behavior of animals in earthquake zones. It has been claimed that snakes suddenly emerge from the ground and other animals show signs of agitation before a major tremor. Scientists in the U.S. are monitoring the behavior of caged rats, mice, and cockroaches prior lo earthquakes. Recently, U.S. researchers have tieen able lo predict minor crakes in New York, South Carolina, and northern California. While predictions may save thousands of lives, false alarms may cause a skeptical public to disregard warnings. ’This worries scientists who believe a major quake is inevitable for California. Bruce Bolt. director of the seismographic station at the University of California at Berkeley, told National Wildlife: ‘”ГЬе chances that such a huge quake will attack California within the next decade are 50-50. With every passing year, these odds steadily in crease.” Donald ’Trunkey of San Francisco General Hospital adds. "Assuming an 8.3 magnitude earthquake on the San Andreas fault at 4 o'clock in the af ternoon, you're looking at perhaps 10,000 dead and 40,000 injured. Out of 8,000 hospital t>eds in San Francisco, 7,000 would be destroyed or inoperative. Such an earthquake would cause buildings to topple, highway entrances and bridges to collapse, and electricity, telephone, water, and sewage service would be cut off over large areas.” A series of incidents within the past two years in Southern California, suggests that another monster just might be imminent The city of Pasadena drifted about nine inches to Ihe west within six months. Radon gas ' levels Increased. The nature of the ' strains in local plate boundaries altered. "All this could--bul does not nccessarily-add up to an earthquake above 7.0 magnitude.” seismologist Kate Hutton of the Califomia Institute of Technology told National Wildlife. While neither Hutton nor any other scientiit is prepared to issue a precise prediction when a California quake will occur, nobody doubts that a big one wUI hit within a matter of years. The National Wildlife report asks: “Will the population by ready to cope with the disaster?” Cooleemee Elemenfaiy School Menu For Week Cooleemee Elementary School menu for the week of October 12-18 is as follows: Monday: Baibeque Pork; french fries-catsup; Slaw; Buns; Desiert. Tuesday: Chicken Pie;Rlce-gravy; Green Beans & Com; Fruit and RoUi. Wednesday: Hot Dogi-Chili; French Fries; Slaw; Rolls and Dessert. ’Thursday: Sliced Turkey It Dreaaing- Gravy; Green Peas & Potatoes; Carrot and Celery Sticks; Fruit Jello and Rtdla. Friday: VegeUble Beef Soup; Sand wiches (Peanut Butter & Apple Jelly); Crackers; Cookies. The country's shakiest ground Where .ire Ciirtlujuakes mosi likely to occur in the Lower 48 states’ Uccausc the epicenters of previous quakes tend to follow the major fault lines, scientists can pinpoint high risk regions. In this inap, the nation js divided into areas of major B, moderate S. minor 0 , and no risk □ N ^ B a n k onyoiu* own schedule. NOW Bank, the best automated teller machine around, suits everyone’s schedule because it's always open. Stop by anytime an(d take care of twenty different banking transactions. NOW Bank. Only at Northwestern. Sign up today. Norttwuestem Bank Ym&etd^weivhere, Mentbei КОС i l Williamsburg Marks Prelude To Yorktown IMVIi: COUNTY I NTI-KI’KISI KI.COKI), nmUSDAY, ОСТОВ! к 15, I'lHl 71) To celebrate Iho bicen- .biennial anniversary of victory al Yorklown, Colonial Williamsburg will offer .,sçvcral colorful events lo ■ recall the days in 1781 when Uiis former Virginia capital ■ served as the staging area for the siege against the British. This “ Prelude lo Yorktown" will feature period military drills, ceremonics and camp activities representative of William sburg’s role in the campaign, ' fulminating on Thursday, Oct. 15, with a massive march of Bevolutionary troops to Yorktown. , At 8 a ,m. that day. fifes and drums will sound “General • Gall" at the Capitol, where the viciting re-enactment unit of the Concord Minutemen will 'bv tented in the fashion of an . 18thK;entury encampment. At ihe signal of the field ;,'vjnusicians, the unit will break camp and prepare for ..deployment. ,7 ^ hour later on the Market -Square Green, the beating of .„"ABsembly'’ will summon .some 350 uniformed troops and costumed volunteers to organize for the 15-miIe march to Yorktown. The period troops will Include the Concord Minutemen, Colonial Williamsburg's M ilitia Company, Virginia State Garrison Regiment and Fife and Drum Corps Field Alusick, and the visiting Southern BatUlion of the Yorktown Bicentennial Brigade, tn addition, there will be livestock and supply wagons as well as dozens of camp followers gathering on the green for marching or ders. With the sounding of “Advance” at 10 a,m., the Fall Lawn Care A little extra care this fall can mean a lusher, healthier lawn next spring. The warm weather activities of fertilizing, mowing and pampering problem spots should continue as the autumn air gets brisk. Fall activities shoidd adapt to the rate of grass growth which starts to slow down for the season. Take time this fall for fertilizing grass, as food reserves are building up underground. Spring fer tilization at recommended rates will give an extra boost, too. Gradual release sources of nitrogen are a handy and ; healthy way to nourish the grass. The lawn can use : nutrients gradually over a ■: long time, rather than the all- / atonce situation of a soluble ; nitrogen form where all the ' nutrient is immediately ' avaUable. Printed on all fertilizer : containers is a series of three : numbers, such as 12-5-7. This ' means that there is 12 percent ' nitrogen, 5 percent phosphonis and 7 percent potassium as available ; nutrients. These add up to 24 percent. The remainder is ' carrier material that helps the nutrients get distributed ■ evenly. Be sure to always check the guarantee on the package to ' determine exactly what it ' contains. Under the nitrogen ' ! will be listed the various kinds ! ' of nitrogen that make up the ' ' 12 units. You want to make : sure that a high percentage is ; W.I.M (Water Insoluble .. Nitrogen). It might also be : guaranteed as ureaform ' nitrogen or Nitroform ureaform nitrogen. That’s the I ) kind of nitrogen that will not I { leach nitrates into your } drinking water. Some ; packages even carry a label I on the front that says, “This I package contains Nitroform Ilong-feeding, organic ; nitrogen".; Annual rates of nitrogen > should range from two to four I ; pounds per 1,000 square feet of ' bluegrass and fescue. The ; lower rate will maintain turf. ! On . sandy soils, however, i wbM it is preferred to have a ; d«iser, lusher lawn that’s ' more capable of resisting : weed invasion, use the higher I four pound rate. When the ' higher rate is used, apply it in I ^ a balanced program of spring- ' late spring-fall-late fall applications. i Feed according to lawn I fertilizer manufacturer's recommendations on the ! package. And don't over- fertilize in an attempt to get faster, thicker growth; an extra dose could bum out grass or encourage disease. In general, once grass is established, little phosphorus will be needed A soil test at least every five years will I , help you know exactly what is needed. Clippings are good sources of nitrogen when left I in Ihe lawn after mowing. Apply limestone, based on a soil test, which you can obtain I from the nearest extension [ office. If no lime has been I added in a number of years, I you can safely apply 50 I pounds per 1,000 square feet. The lale summer-early fall I season is by far the best time I of year for renewing your I lawn. The soil is warm and [dews and rains are normally I more favorable So seed and I fertilize this fall to gel your I lawn off to an earlier and Ihealtliier start next spring nrniod force will step off in Inrmnllnn, nrross liii- Market Square to the Colonial P ark way nnd on to Yorktown. Accompanied by fife airs and con.stant drum cadence, Ihe ,<ioldiors nnd supply detail will conform to m arching procedures and pace of the early American m ilitary. The procession w ill reach the end of its m arch at approximately 4:30 p m . at Yorktown. O ther "P re lu d e lo Yorktown” events in Colonial Williamsburg w ill tiegin on Monday, October 12, with the arrival of General George Washington and the Count de R o c h a m b e a u , c o m - m cm orating the establish ment of Iheir headquarters here in 1781. At 5:15 p.m.. Colonial Williamsburg’s militia and regular troops and the Fife and Drum Corps will parade onto the g^een in front of the Governor’s Palace to welcome the two Allied commanders. Washington and Rochambeau ~ portrayed in uniform by Historic Area employees-will review the troops on horseback, followed by a presentation of military music and drills, musket volleys and cannon salutes. On Wednesday, October 14, the visiting Concord Minutemen will receive the Freedom of the City, a military tradition of the time whereby transient troops were officially acknowledged by the local militia or garrison unit. I'he Concord soldiers will march from the Capitol to the Courthouse of 1770 at 5 p.m., to be formally greeted by the Virginia State Garrison Regiment and issued permission to march through the town with bayonets fixed, drums t)eating and colors unfurled. In appropriate manner, the minutemen then will parade along the Duke of Gloucester Street, attended by Colonial Williamsburg field musicians and garrison and militia units. The visiting troops will march back to the Capitol, where the public can observe them establish camp for the night. At 8:15 p.m. that evening, the Fife and Drum Corps will present a Tattoo on the Market Square Green. Uiis ceremony signaled the end of the soldiers’ day and called them forth from taverns and public houses to return to camp. In the Ught of cresset torches, the fifers and drummers’ will play martial airs of the period and then march along the street to the minutement encampment at the Capitol for an informal performance. UtthHimm FACTS Air Cleanliness Did you know that more than 23,000,000 people in the U.S. (10 per cent o f the entire population) are affected by pollen and dust particles in the air? It's a fact. A einglc ragweed plant produces as much as 1,000,000 grams o f pollen in two days. Over 102,000,000 Am er icans are offended by tobac co smoke. The hottest new appli ance on the market these days is the room air cleaner. These compact units help rid any room in the home or office o f irritable air con taminants such as dust, pol len, odors and smoke. The secret behind air cleaners is their filtering systems. One such appli ance, the Pure A ir “9 9 ” * by Pollenex, helps clean, de odorize and recirculate the same amount o f air normal ly contained in an 18’х14* room in an average o f 25 minutes. The system filters the air making any room — den, nursery, conference kitchen, bedroom—a more pleasant environment. In this age of conserva tion, when homes are '’but toned up tight" to save energy, air cleaners are bringing a breath o f fresh air into homes and offiecs, I FACTS! ; ft FIGURES J In 1980, domestic producers met (51 percent of our nution’b crude oil needs and Г)9 percent of our su^ur requirements, (i Kl’ I- Л С К л , ап organization of 22 Latin Americuti an<l (^tribbean ■suiiar liruducint; countri<fb, huppJied aimohl 75 of U.S. suKar imports. The U.S. Heel Sunar Ah bociulioit poinlb out that finy iiroutor rt‘4uiwt‘ on for- ei|»i) ьицаг woulil (1) reduce tiie (iepi*n(l»l>ility of Kup- plies (2) invite greater mar ket volatility (:i) eliminate nujre than 1 (J0,00() ]о1»ь iuul ( 1) add aboul a billion dol- iarb lo this <4>uiitry‘.s trad«' deficit.Kven more «iislurljinj» ih Ihe likelihood «>f a eartel of' bU^ar-«■x])ortiii^ nations ПЫ III pula 1111^ trade hiniilar (<> (Im‘ way ( fountiii-hftmlroi rimlf oil .su|Ji>li«-s, WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CEN TR É WESTWOOD V ILLA G E SHOPPING CEN TER HWY 601 No. - YA D K IN V ILLE RD. M O CKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-6213 ^ D R U G S LEW ISVILLE-CLEM M ON S ROAD CLEMIHONS, N.C. PHONE 766-9156 Т Т я у / С £ • s s L e c r i O N ¿ S ! / i m e S Cokes 12 oz. Can 6 Pack Tab-Mellow Yellow- ' Sprite-Mr. Pibb $|67 $ 1 8 8 16oz.BagBabe Ruth or Butterfinger Candy $ | 8 7 1м 1к п м « о п safety-light • slip on pumpkirvfor safe trick-or-treating^ USE 2 ”C" TYPE BATTERIES C a r e f r e e 30 36 Capsules or 50 Tablets Your Choice $ 3 6 7 NEWI NORELCO DIAL-A-BREW*II 12 cup conee maker with water window and wood grain trim. Thi new water window lets you see how many cups oi cotiee you re going to brew.For added valje, 25 disposable cupcake litters are included. aUAUTY FEATURES:• Dial-A-Brew* II Brewing System*• Stwwertiead water dispersal leature • Dual heat conlrai system• Routy on/ott switch • On light• Brews 3-12 cups—€6 oz. capacity fJorelco" •43*' " 3 6 ” • ^ 0 0 3 6 ” Dual Controls 1320 or 1500 Watts » 2 6 * ‘ ^ Wc? 6fC? / Superelectric Auto. Heater instant heat CEHEIML PURPOSE ■ nnERIES About Vz the cost of ''Duracell" and "Eveready” All<aline Batteries 90Correcto!Laxative $ 3 8 7 S a v e o n th e s e G ille tte W o rld S e rie s S p e c ia ls ! B r in g y o u r G ille tte W b rld S e r ie s G u a r a n te e d W in n e r G a m e P ie c e to s e e w lia t p r iz e y o u h a v e w o n .Game Pieces in the Oct. issue of Readers’ Digest and Oct. 11 Sunday Supplement OPEN 366 DAYS A YEA R TO SERV E YOUR NEEDS '- A 'j.il г 'j hi/|ipiny ( trille I J y lui ^ V llie /04 b i? ? 1 ‘j i 81)DAVIi: COUNTY i;nti;ri’K1su r d c o r d, Th u r s d a y, w t o b e r is, 198i A Q u e s t F o r T h e T e n - H e a d e d D e m o n By Susan Bliss Taraka, a huge orange monster, her form spccklcd with red, her neck, ears and wrists draped in heavy bras« jewelry and her green-flanged, golden eyes glowering, has been released from her leather bindings. But there is no cause for concern. It is Taraka's portrait that has been removed from between the leather covers of an Indian manuscript by conservators at the Smithsonian's Freer Gallery of Art seeking lo preserve the 38.1-year-old pages from deterioration. With the manuscript’s pigments refreshed and tiny holes in the paper filled in, Taraka in all her glory appears in a current Freer exhibition of 18th- and 17th-century manuscripts from the imperial courts of India.’The monster is one of a seemingly endless collection of demons, heroes and gods who populate the Ramayana, a centuries -old Hindu tale recounting the adventures of the god-man Rania and his beautiful wife, Sita. ’The story har bors enough romance and righteous bloodshed to make even the Grimm brothers’ fairy tales or Baum’s Oz series seem bland by comparison, and, indeed the Freer is planning an edition of the Ramayana for American children.A child in India would probably need no printed introduction to the Ramayana. Beginning in infancy, most Indians learn one version or another of Ihis religious legend. ’The story’s wealth of episodes and cast of colorful characters provide rich material for the imaginations of traditional village story tellers, puppeteers, actors and script writers in India's prolific film industry. 'Its pervasiveness and familiarity have no counterpart in 20th-century America,” according to Dr. Milo C. Beach, a Williams College professor and expert on Indian art who organized the Freer exhibition while serving as a fellow at the Smithsonian. Beach’s own children became fascinated with the Ramayana while accompanying their father on a research stint in India, and it was their enthusiasm that eventually stimulated him to adapt the story for young Westerners. As the legend goes, Rama and his three brothers are bom following the supplications and religious sacrifices performed by their elderly and childless father, Dasartha, king of Ayodhya. Rama is the incarnation of the supreme Hindu god Vishnu, brought to Earth in the gods’ efforts to rid the world of the powerful, 10-headed demon, Havana. Rama, the man, is unaware that he is a god in disguise, but his divinity, brings At the Smithsonian’s Freer Gallery, a late 16th-century volume of India’s ancient, culturally pervasive legend, the Ramuyana, reveals intricately painted scenes showing bloody battles, strange creatures and spine-chilling adventures. In one passage, shown at right, the hero Rama kills the demon Taraka. Khan Khanan, pictured in the 17th>century portrait above, commissioned this volume during the rule of Mughal emperor Akbar the Great. him more than good luck in his continual battles against the forces of evil on Earth. In his first test, he is asked to slay the fearsome demon Taraka, who has taken to disturbing the sainUy Vi«h- vamitra during the sage’s medltationi. The task easily accomplished, Rama is rewarded with a set of magical weapon* which he find useful as the harrowing plot unfolds. He meets the beautiful Sita, wboie father, the king of Videha, demands that all prospective suitors lift and bend a bow of such weight that no human being has been able' to succeed. To the astonishment of all the people of Videha and to the relief of SiU who has fallen passionately in love with Rama at first sight, our hero accomplishes the task effortlessly. The marriage follows. Soon after. King Dasartha decides to leave hto throne. He wishes for Rama to succeed him, but is foiled by the jealous plot of a secondary wife who wants her own son, Bharat, to rule. Rama and Sita are instead banished to the forest.Havana, the object of Rama’s quest to do away with evU, enters the plot by seizing Sita, whose incomparable qualities have been described to him in detail by his vengeful sister, Soor- panaka, a victim of unrequited love for Rama. Ravana carries Sita off to his golden palace on Lanka (the very same as today’s Sri Lanka). Inflamed by love for his wife and by his desire to wipe out Ravana and his demons, Rama plans to rescue Sita by seeking help from a monkey army led by a , human-scale simian general, Hanuman. “Unlike creatures in the Christian tradition, animals in Hindu stories have just US much rilvinily ns hiimanR," Bcach dt^lains. "Generally speaking, monkeys arc clever and known for Iheir ability to hide in trees and eavesdrop." So, it’s easy to sec why Rama calls upon a monkey army for trusty service in a matter of life and dealh. The monkeys form themselves into a causeway across the ocean, and Hanuman, making himself tiny, finds the imprisoned Sita and assures her of imminent rescue. At last, Rama and the monkey army meet Ravana and his demons in a battle lo Ihe death, Rama using such weapons as “wisdom" against Ravana's spreading "darkness." Rama makes his devastating blow against the enemy with the Brah- maslhra, a special weapon lo be used only after all else has failed. Rama aims al Ravana's heart which, unlike his 10 heads and 20 arms, the demon has neglected to make invulnerable through prayer. At last, Ravana is killed, Sita is rescued and, after 14 years of exile, the royal couple return to Ayodhya where Rama’s brother hapily relinquishes his throne. Filling oul this bare outline of a very rich and complicated plot are a host of magical transformations (a demon, for example, becomes a golden deer to entice Rama away from Sita), heroic characters (three mighty eagles aid Rama in battle) and extra-ordinary episodes (the monkey commander transports an entire mountain of healing herbs to revive Rama's fading army). Twists of plot and unusual characters provided the 11 Indian artists who worked for 11 years on the Freer-owned manuscript with abundant opportunities to show their inventiveness. The illustrations of demons, for instance, are conceived in an arresting array of colors and sporting a variety of horrible at tributes. There is the three-headed creature with fangs and long, curving horns; the goat-headed demon with yellow and red garments and pink skin pocked with dark magenta speckles, and the huge, smoke-breathing, greenskinned monster with red dots, orange and blue wings, huge grey homs and orange eyes,“The demons surely do symbolize evil," Dr. Beach admits, “but they do so with an enormous sense of humor. There is a tongue-in-cheek quality to their threats. “The appeal this book has for children comes though the illustrations,” be believes, “and I think the story would be more frightening if the demons were made to look somber. Local Teacher To Head Student Travel Group (Haudla Hodge of Salisbury, a teacher at South Davie Jr. High has been selected by the American institute for Forcigh Study (AIFS) lo accompany a group of students on an exciting travel adventure abroad. This trip Is organized by Ihc American Inslitule for Foreign Study of Greenwich, Oinnectlcut. Over a quarter million leachers and students have participated in AIFS programo since il was founded in 1984.Group members of “London, Paris, Switzerland & Germany” spend ten June vacation days visiting the ex citing' capital cities of London and Paris; and enjoying the more leisurely расе of visiting the Swiss Alpine resort of Lucerne, the Black Forest, Heidelberg and the Rhine. A professional guide-leclurer leads sightseeing visits to Notre Dame, the Louvre and* Ihe Arc de Triomphe in Paris; lo Westminster Abbey, the Tower of London and the C^ianging of the Guard at Buckingham Palace in London. Away from all the hub-bulvthe group enjoys a relaxed cruise dewn the Rhine, watching a timeless panorama of castles and vineyards glide by. This program is especially attractive' because it combines visits to the "must see” sights in each locale, with drives through the surrounding countrysiile to enhance the sense of national and regional setting-plus allowing for plenty of free time for individual exploring and shopping. ’There are still places available in this group. For further information, parents and students may contact: Ms. Oaudla Hodge at '/04-633-8497. Saudra Veach Promoted Saundra Veach has been promoted to E-4 by the U.S. Navy. She is the daughter of Gene Veach of Winston- Salem and Gail Long of Rt. 7, Mocksville. E-4 Veach is with the 8908 ESS in San Antonio, Texas. Her previous base of assignment was San Vito, Italy.A 1978 graduate of the Davie County High School, she joined the Navy in January, 1979. Wm.R. Davie PTA . Holds First Meeting ■The William R. Davie P.T.A. held its first meeUng of the 1981-82 school year on Tuesday, October 8, at 7:30 p.m.Mrs. Ruth McSwain, teacher counselor, made a presentation on “Being A Parent”. After the business meeting adjourned, parents were invited to visit Ihe classrooms for open house.Parent attendance and participation was very good. Maintain Kitchen On Energy Budget By Sharon Allred Decker Atmut 13 percent of the energy used in our homes is used for refrigeration and cooking. Maintaining your kitchen on an "energy budget" can help you save. Perhaps these suggestions will help you. -Don’t peek inside that oven. Every time you open the door, 20 percent of the oven's heat is lost. Choose an oven with a window in the door and a light inside for better viewing.-When operating the oven, use the heat wisely. Fill it with foods that can cook at the same temperature. Vou heat the entire oven every time you cut it on, so don’t waste it. -It only takes about 10 minutes to preheat an oven. Don’t overdo it. Near the end of baking time, cut the oven off. Enough heat should remain to finish the cooking. -Choose saucepans that properly fit the surface unit you plan to use. SmaU pots fit ‘small units and large ones should be used on the larger units. -Cook with lids on saucepans. Not only will the food cook faster and with less energy, it will be nutritionally better for you.-Don’t stand with the refrigerator door open, decitUng what you want lo take out. Vou are letting warm air into the refrigerator so it will have to work harder and use more energy once the door is closed. Decide what you want before opening the door. -Refrigerators and freezers work most efficiently when full but not overload^.-Run the dishwasher only when full and preferably during “off peak” hours. Be sure and open the door of the washer to allow dishes to air dry when possible. Models with energy saver switches automatically cut the drying cycle off.-When making purchasing decisions on major ap pliances, consider the energy efficiency of each type. Remember the initial cost is important but don’t forget to consider the long term operation coeta a* well. Look for the Duke Power certified energy efficient appliance logo when making a purchase decision.-Use small appliances such as microwave ovens, electric frying pans, small toaster ovens, and slow cooker* In place of major appUancet whenever possible. They constmie less energy. Dental Tips sH'( ЛррпсШ* Vour BufawHi Your D ru g Com pany Ж Wdkeêhoro St-. МискшЫПе. NC. Tel. 634-2I4I Know when biopsy required Some women are considered more likely to develop breast cancer than others — especially if over 50 years old, mother or sister has had breast cancer, or breast cancer has already been treated. Breast examinations should become a monthly health habil. Clip this article for our three-step breast exam procedure. Write to “Breast”, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650. While 80% of breast biopsies (lumps) prove benign, additional breast cancer signs include: Nipple inversion or discharge, breast soreness or hardness, under arm pain, or skin rash, discoloration, or hemor rhage. FoaUr-IUueb Dnw. Ш WllkMboni fU.Macfcivilk. NC By Gary E. Prillaman DDS If you find that you have your wisdom teeth and don't have room for them, coasider when they should be removed. In general, mott people erupt wisdom teeth between 18 and 22 years of age. If they aren't in by age 22, they usually won't come. If they are in but the mouth is too crowded, it ia best that they be extracted while the peraon is as young as powiMe. While young, mott people don't have a lot of medical proUema and are aa healthy a* they will ever be. Also while in the early twenUes the bone (Ult in the hole where the wiadom tooth was and there it lett chance of a periodontal defect around the remaining teetb. U the wiadom tooth it allowed to atay in when there it not room for it, teveral thingt may happen. The tooth could get decay around It and abtcett. Often the gum can become inflamed around the tooth and caute a lot of pain. If the wisdom tooth hat fallen over to a crooked position it can caute pretture on the remaining teeth and caute them to jumble up. If you find that you have wiadom teeth for which you don’t have ample tpace, it la beat to get them out aa soon aa }stible-before they tlarl rting. post hurU WINTER'S COMING Don't Pull Your Hair... Get your heating system inspected me It It Office Phone 998-2121 UICHII 24 Hour No. 723-2510 ^ e o t l n o i ^ l r C o n d l t l o n l n ^ Rejoice. You may never again have to face the discomforts of asking for a loan. All you’ll need to get one is your checkbook and a pen. Because when you have Constant Credit, you can write yourself a loan ^ writing a check. Anytime. Anywhere. For any reason. For any amount up to your CTedit limit. Say an emergency arises, or you spot a great bargain but haven't enough in your account to take advantage of it. You simply write a check for more th;in your balance, and BBA'l'automatiailiy advances the amount required to cover it in units of $100. Until you need Gmstant Credit there's no charge at all. And when you use it, you pay interest for only the num ber of days you owe the money. Visit your nearest BB&T office and aijply for Constant Credit. Then next time you need a loan, you can get the wherewithal without getting the willies. D B B & T Nobody works harder for your M O M y . North Main Church Of Christ Gets New Evangelist The N. Main al Park Avenue Church (if Christ has a new evangelist, Robert L. Darnall, who recently moved (rom Virginia, where he preached In the area (if Shenandoah Valley and Harrisonburg for nine years. Prior to that he preached in the area of Sequatchie Valley and Pikcville, Tenn., for n number of years. Earlier in life, in order to pursue Ihe goal of preaching Ihe gospel, he enrolled in Freed-Hardeman College, Gen- derson, Tenn., and followed a three-year coursc of study emphasizing Bible and completing the Junior college program.He states thal he continues to deeply appreciate the ability, soundness, and devotion of such teachers of the Bible as Brethren N. B. Hardeman and L. L. Brigance. He later graduated from Murray Stale University in Kentucky and did graduate work at George Peabody College in Nashville, from which he received the M.A. degree. Also on the graduate level, he sludi^ for one year al Vanderbilt University, con centrating on New Testament Greek. He look Ihe Dale Carnegie Course several years ago. While a student, he preached for three years in Benton, Ky. and two years in Nashville, Tenn. Following this, he was employed for five years by Freed- Hardeman College, a junior college at lhat time, leaching History and Bible.During these years of teaching he preached on weekends and in Ihe summers. The desire lo preach the gospel fulltime has led him to work with churches in Cattanooga, Tenn., Alabama, and now in North Carolina. As occasion has demanded, he has done counseling and assisted families and individuals during times of stress and crisis. His wife, Joanna, graduated from David Lipscomb College and is a language major. They have two children, Joel and Jan, each of whom has about two years of college work behind them. The evangelist states that he enjoys regular exercise, walking and jogging. For leisure time activities he enjoys classical music and travel, especially to \ Pino News ^AVII; (,,UNTY i;nti.:rprisi.; riícord. tiu;rsday, огтоппк 15. Í48i This Is Public Health Week 91) Robert L. Darnall places of historic interest. For a number of years, two annual highlights have been the Bible lectures al Freed- Hardenr/an and Summer Bible Camp at Fall Creek Falls State Park near Pikeville, Tenn.He and his family are delighted to be in Mocksville. He hopes to become acquainted with many people In the area and serve his fellowman as cir cumstances may permit. G.A.’s of llirrentine Baptist Church received recognition in a special service held Sunday, October 4, at the church. The program was titled, “God’s Beautiful Bouquet.” Front: (l-r), Emily James, Amy Beeker, Kerl Draughn; 2nd row: Deanna Dyson, Kim Stine, Angela Boger, TYIcIa Cook, Paula Walsh, Vicki Allen. Back row; Leaders - Pat Sthie and Judy Beeker. All cheeies except those made for low-sodium diets are high in salt content. Processed cheeses can con tain up to twice as much salt as the natural varieties. The Acteens of Turrentlne Baptist Church were honored Sunday, October 4, at the church in a special recognition service, “God's Beautiful Bouquet.” Acteen Queens are left to right: Karen James, Angle Lagle, Jackie Alien, Michelle McDaniel and Anita Stine. There arc hundreds of special weeks and months set aside in this country for one cause or anolher.One of Ihe more meaningful ones is Public Health Week in North Carolina, October 18-24. i^oclaimcd by (Joverntir James B. Hunt, Jr., the week seeks lo promote better understanding of what public health is all about and how the com munity and individual citizen can participate to improve all of our lives. Public health efforts in North Carolina have given Ihe state the highest per centage of school children Immunized 98 perceni. It has worked to reduce Ihe number of babies who die before reaching their first birthday by 30 perceni in the past several years. Public health protects us in restaurants by checking the quality and cleanliness of Ihe food. Also, public health leaches healthy living habits that help prevent and control diseases. Davie County should be proud of the quality of public health care In the county. A modern Health Department provides services in all aspects of public health. Adult health services comprised the largest percentage of services in the Davie Counly Health Department in 1980 ; 4724 patient visits were recorded during the year. This clinic is concerned with prevention, detection, and monitoring of chronic diseases. These are diseases that, once developed, will usually last for a lifetime. Screening is available for arthritis, breast cancer, cervical cancer, diabetes, glaucoma, hypertension, oral cancer and rectal cancer. Also available is a series of complex blood chemistry teats that provide an indepth analysis of many aspects of a patients health. C3iolesterol, glucose, and triglyceride levels are just three of the 21 substances in the blood that can be analyzed.Another largo clinic at the Davie Counly Health Department is the C3iUd Health Clinic; 957 children were seen in 1980. This clinic is designed to monitor the growth and development of well children up to the age of six. Public health nurses who have received special trainine conrtiirt a nhvsical screening on each child. If a problem Is discovered, the child is referred lo the Pediatric Clinic at the Health Department, where a physician will conduct further examinations.Tlie Family Planning ainic recorded B.19 patient visits in 1980. This clinic, which is for women of child bearing age, provides a thorough physical examination. This exam includes a medical history, pelvic exam, pap smear, breast exam and other tests, as needed. Education, as well as a method of contra(^eption are provided lo women enrolled in the clinic. . Services provided in these three clinics arc bul’a part of the total picture of the Davie County Health Department. Next week an article will deal with a few of the non-clinic services available lo cilizens of Davie County. Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students in Suite 4 held a class fair on Friday October 9. Exhibits of their crafts were set up for the entire school to enjoy. Blue ribbon winners pictured aiiove are Brad Lagle, Eric Phillips, Sara Bahnson, Oystal Laplsh, Amy Johnson, standing Dena Potts, Paul Harpe, Lindsay Martin, Oierrl Moore, Jason Smith, Ben Edwards. Craft exhibits included stitchery, cookie decorating, block sculpture, painting, l>aking, clay sculpture and others. Church service Sunday will' be at 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller entertained the Sunday school members and neighbors with a chicken stew Saturday evening at their home. They had a big fire beside the lake that Ihe group enjoyed very much.Everyone was saddened when they heard that Michael Miller was hurt very badly wlien his clothes were caught by a farm machine. He is^ doing fine at Medical Park Hospital but will be there for some time.Mrs. Roy Dixon reentered Ihe Forsyth Hospital last week. Mrs. R.A. Cornette’s mother, Mrs. Griffin, age 92, passed away recently.Mrs. Paul Vestal and daughters, Mrs. Paulette Brewer ot Winston-Salem, visited Lawrence and Thelda Reavis une day last week. Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian To Have Homecoming MocksviUe Second Presbyterian Church will observe homecoming Sunday October 18 at 3 p.m. Rev. Rufus Jamerson and his congregation of Freedom Presbyterian Church will be guests. Dinner will i)e served at 2 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church.The revival will begin on Monday night and close on Friday. Service will begin at 8 p.m. ’The speaker for the week will be Rev. L. B. Spears, pastor of Saint John A.M.E. Zion Church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Revival Services Revival services are now in progress at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Cliurch, Milling Road, MocksviUe, and will continue through Sunday, October 18. Services are held each evening at 7:30. Guest speaker is the Rev. Michael Hearp of Dry Fork, Virginia. Special singing Is presented each evening.A nursery will i)e provided. The pastor, the Rev. Myron Bruce, extends a warm welcome to the public. Quartz has as many names as it has colors: pink is called rose quartz; purple or violet, amethyst; yellow is known as "false topaz." C A R O L I N A T I R E C O . O C T O B E R T I R E C e n t r a l G i r o l i n a B a n k M c M ie y M a A e t O a t i f k a t e 13.75 % IVr Anmmi R a te ^ o o d O c to b e r 1 3 th r o u g h O c to b e r 1 9 T h i s is th e h ig h e s t in te re s t ra te o ffe re d b y a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a r o lin a . M in i m u m d e p o s it is S 1 (),(X X ) fo r a s ix -n x )n th te r m . C C B 3 0 -M o n th C e r t ific a t e o f D e p o s it fo A nnniinum (lc)x)sii ol SI.(){)() isI(4]uill4l, Inli-U-Sl I .111 U' ( <ini|4)lll1lll-cl <|ti.(il(-r]\ 4im) Ic'tt ill Miiir .Kioiini. t>r p.iid In ( lu-i к ill lbc4-nd ot (Ml h ({11.11 k-i Inlcn-st I itii i‘\(-ii U- j'.iid monlliK .md (i.mslciiiHl toMMir ic^iul.jj (X;ii( lir< Is.ixin^s.jaouiit. ii.ili'uiMxi (X'lulx'i 1 3 .5 0 5 l i-der.il i(7'ul.ili()iis I(4)11 lie (li.il wet li.il i'i- .ill inlt'K sI |4-|).ilh toi «Ml К il hdl .iw .ll I ion 1 .1 Mi>iii'\ M.irki'l ( A'i tili( .tic .iiid .i ^0 Mondi ( Д-1 lilu .lie. A( ( iumls nou щмтч iipl.. si()().000t*v I DiC CCRVièll help you find away. I J M n n U ilD K J lOII DAVII-; c o u n t y I:NTI'RI4USI- RirORI). TIIIIRSIUY, (KTOHliR 15, 1>)H1 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s MRS EDNA HOWARD GENTRY ' Mrs. Edna Blaylock Howard G<-ntry, 64, of 522 Oiurch Street, Mocksville, died unexpectedly October 7th nt N.C. Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at 11 a.hi. at Mocksville First United Methodist Church by the Rev. George Auman. Burial was In Liberty United Methodist Qiurch cemetery. Mrs. Gentry was born in Davie County to the late Wiley and Lillie Knowles Blaylock. She was a retired nursing assistant at Davie County Hospital, having served (or 23 years. She was a member of First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe. Her first husband, Roy Howard, preceded her in death in 19S9. Surviving are her second husband, Wade Gentry of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Judy Taylor of Tampa, Fla. and Mrs. Bobbie Keller of Rt. 3, Denver, N.C.; four grand children; three sisters, Mrs. Nell Houpe of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Mrs. Catherine Milholen of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Jane Swicegood of Clinton, Md.; three brothers, Naylor Blaylock of Hickory, Bill Blaylock of Richmond, Va. and Herbert Blaylock of Huntington Beach, Cal.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Glen Easter, Jr. of Lexington and Mrs. Tony Leatherman of Salisbury; two stepsons, Frank Gentry and Kenneth Gentry, both of Charlotte. WILLIAM MARTIN NAIL, SR. Services were held Monday, October 5, at 1:00 p.m. for William Martin NaU, Sr. in Ihe chapel al Williams Funeral Home on Tunnel . Road in Asheville, N.C, In terment was at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. He was a retired Sergeant with the North Carolina High way Patrol in Asheville where he worked for 20 years. He also worked at the weigh station in .Swannanoa for 10 years. Born in Davie County tothelate William F. Nail, Sr. and Mary Emma Sain Nail in 1896, he was a former police chief ot Mocksville. Surviving are his wife, Catherine Dunken Nail, a son, Capt. William M. Nail, Jr. of the Asheville Police Depart ment, a daughter, Helen Courtney of Charlotte; a brother, William F. Nail, Jr., of Mocksville; three sisters, Mary Smith and Margaret Murphy of Mocksville, and Rebecca Lamb ot Green sboro, the stepmother, Mrs. W. F. Nail of Mocksvillc, two stepdaughters, Joan Johnson of Miami, Florida and Gail Hancannon of Foi-t Lauder dale, Florida, two stepsons, Walter Gallagher of Jacksonville, Florida and James Gallagher of Edgemont, California, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mr. Nail, 85, died at his residence of 105 Richardson Blvd. in Black Mountain, N.C. early last Saturday morning. ROBERT G. WOOTEN Robert Gaither Wooten, 88, died Friday after a brief illness. The funeral was conducted at 3:30p.m. Sunday at Liberty Wesleyan Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Wooten was the son of the late Ira J. and Rachel Gaither Wooten. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arlcasin Stroud Wooten of the home; three sons, Qaude S. Wooten of Harmony, Elmer D. Wooten and Ranny G. Wooten, both of Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. Junia Apple of Asheboro and Mrs. Eloise Stevens of Mocksville; one brother, J. uames Wooten of Mocksvillc; seven grand children and seven great grandchildren. JAMES E. GETER The funeral for James Edward Geter will be held at 3 p.m. Wcnnesday at Moore's Chapel AME Zion Church in Rowan County conducted by the Rev. Howard Ervis. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in the church one hour before the service. Mr. Geter, 20, of Roule 1, Woodleaf, was dead on arrival Sunday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Advance News Forty percent of the average American diet coniists of fat. Listen To "The Davie County Community School Report”Eveiy Friday, 10:30 AM WDSL1520 Miss Cora Hartman, a patient at Pillcare Nursing Home, spent the weekend here at Ihe home of her nephew and family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman. Miss Corn celebrated her 92nd birthday Sunday October 11. She was at the Methodist Church, her home church, for Sunday School and the worship .services on Sunday. During the worship service, prior to the message, the congregation sang Happy Birthday to her. Miss Hart man was given a card shower hy the community and received many lovely cards. Layman's Day was ob served al Methodist Church Sunday with Lay Speaker Larry Carlton in charge of the worship service. He delivered a very inspiring message on Belief and Faith. Brenda Zimmerman of Long Island, New York arrived Friday morning to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman. She left Sunday afternoon and drove to Arlington, Virginia to spend the night and Columbus Day with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher and Denise before resuming teaching Tuesday al Portl^e Private School in Glen Cove, N.Y. During the weekend Brenda was able to see and visit with many school friends she hadn’t seen in years. Among them were Judy Howard Taylor, Doug Spry, Mary Berridge and Judy Lutz Carter. Mrs. Gladys Jones went to Farmington Sunday to hear her nephew, Dr. Eugene Cornatzer, speak at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Jones was accompanied by her children Cokie and Pat Jones; ,lim and Jerry Jones. Others attending the service were Mr. nnd Mrs. Filmore Robertson, Mrs. Clara Baity and Charlie Mock. Dr. and Mrs. Cornatzer are from North Dakota and were here visiting relatives and friends, Friday they visited Mrs. Clara Baity and Mrs. Gladys Jones, both of whom are his aunts. Mrs. Ruth Latham celebrated her birthday Tuesday October 6. On Wednesday Mrs. Polly Bailey treated Mrs. Latham and her mother Mrs. Rhea Potts to a luncheon at Ihe К and W Restaurant in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hamrick, Mrs, Ratledge, Mrs. Steve Hege and Kim Ward attended the wedding and reception of their netce and cousin Miss Debra Lynn Lankford who married Michael Lee Singleton at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Sidney and Camilla Sprinkle Moore of Winston- Salem were visitors of her cousins Bill and Edith Zim merman iast I'hursday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. WUliford of Dandridge, Tenn. spent the weekend here with grand daughters Karen and Susan Judd while Iheir parents Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. went lo Pennsylvania to an Antique Show. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Frye of Mocksville spent Sunday touring the N.C. Mountains and enjoyed lunch at Greenfields Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland; their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gary Markland spent from Sunday through Tuesday, October 4-fi, in Boston, Mass. where Ihe men attended a business meeting for Rubber Air Doors. The ladies visited many places in the area and went lo New Hampshire where Ihey shopped in Manchester and Concord. They also visited an 81 year old friend Mrs. Pinkham who is slill very active and walks 3 miles daily. Miss Janice Markland, a teacher at Murfreesboro, spent the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Jonathan Orrell, 6 year old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell, had llie misfortune lo fall at his home last Thursday and seriously injure himself. He is a patient at Forsyth Hospital suffering a con cussion. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Miss Julia Cornatzer, student at UNC Charlotte spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer. Miss Lelia Cor natzer, a nurse al a Chapel Hill liuapiiui, was also at home over the weekend. W Ú W ! TECHN OLOGY IN OUR LIV ES A quarter has 119 grooves on its edge. A dime has one fewer. Mrtnis, mothodfi я nti гп»|рг1я1я thnt Ijnvp hnd Ihoir mottin tpstod by in- (luBtry hjwi' ofton boon mnclr int<i consumor Kofxls vrry jjooil jnili'C'd. Л fiti'rling oxamplr is .stainloR.s stool. It wnfi l)orn in 19 1 2 w hon B ritish molalUirKisl Hnrry Broarly wn/j trying to (iovolop a motnl to mnko bottor fjun bnrrols. ilo wantoil thorn til bo аЫо to rosist tho corrosivo offocts o f KUn- powdor. Ho mixoc) iro n , ca rb o n , chromium nnd nickol and Kot a motnl that was just right for tho job. Unfortunately, tho cro* ation o f smokoless (?un- p ow dor oliminatod the pro h lo m s h o rtly a fto r Broarloy solvoH it, Tho poopio, howovor, found other URos for his m arvolous now m e ta l. Today, stainless steel is found in some form in just about ovory home and in dustry. More recently, an alloy was created by NASA for use in the Space Program. AlthouRh c o m p a ra tiv e ly lightweight, the alloy pos sesses superior resistance to heat, acid and friction. f?.ct, it is currciit’y being used for critical parts in turbine and jet engines. This alloy, made o f chromium and tungsten on a cobalt base^ can also be made into some beautiful consumer products. Recog nizing that the new metal had the important proper ties o f scratch-resistance and high lustre, the Citizen Watch Company o f Am eri ca adapted it for a new line of quartz watches called, appropriately, PermaBright. Thanks to Special alloy originally designed for turbine engines makes the Citizen "P/ermaBright" watch both tough and beautiful. The alloy is three times hard* er than stainless steel. this space-age alloy, the watches are oxcoptionally b e a u tifu l, y e t tough enough to endure through time. The alloy looks like gold and even retains iU gold color permanently, but is much more durable and certainly not as expen sive as the more precious m e ta l. A n a lc h e m is t’s dream come true! The new industrial alloy can truly be a consumer's ally when it comes to get* ing good looking products that last a good long time. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mockevffle, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR «IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sale« and Service New Holland Equipment Phone 634- 5^9 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY F L O L R We Custom Blend Pilone 634-2126 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES T h e re is a tim e fo r e v e ry th in g ..." - Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Woolen, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Wonhip 10:00 a.m. ShcfncIiI'Cakhalii Cuiiimunity Building CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PR IM m VE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pa«or Milling Road 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles OfT Hwy. 64, Grew Hia Road_ Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Wotihip 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenini, 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S3. 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 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 Miies Eiast on Hwy. 64 5.5. 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 CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVA ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURC H Gene Ulaciibuin, Pastor Route 4, Moclisvme,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 METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEI-; U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Filgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST l ABERNACLE Notman S. I’rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wiiiship 10:45 a.m. Evantdislir 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S..Mocksville,N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastur 5.5. y:45a.m, Worsliip 11:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, Pailoi Roule 4, MucksviUe.N.C. 5.5. io:üüu.ui.Woiship 11:00 u.m. I'.vcniiH! 7:0Up.m. Wednesday 7:00 pin p.m. YOU ARE YOUR BROTHER'S BROTHER A postcard arrived on my desic one day wltli ttiis simple message typed on it: "All men are brottieri. No one 90M ttirougti liie alone, What ws put Into the lives of others. Always comes tiack into our own." This was not an exact quotation, but near enough to pack a powerful punch for me. "The Bell" that tolls, tolls for us dll, for wo are Inextricably tied to every other man and woman on earth. To make that point crystal clear, Jesus gave us the priceless story of the "Good Samaritan." "Who, then, Is my neighboi" someone asks? And the Divine answer is always the same. "Am I my brother's keeper?" the murderer cried out to God. The answer then, is the answer now- "No, you are not your brother's keeper—you are your brother's brotherl" You are your neightior's neighbor, my friend. Be good to him, for Christ's sake, and in His name) -Paul M, Stevens + + + + + + -V + + + -I- + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ♦ +++++++++++++++++ ©Cwiww*v# MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINA-nONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Piogiam 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, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Evening Worsliip 7:00 Wed. Pt ) p.m. :(S0 p.m. ST. FRANCIS 01- ASSISI CHURCH Sut. cvuninj'. mass - 5:uu p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OE CHRISTDonald I'retíman, minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. QWorship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. I ORK i;PISCOPAU CHURCH Canun C. Nicliuls, pastor Ascesiun 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff ('ollins, pastur MOCKSVILLE. PENIliCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Myrtm Druce, pastur 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I'Vanjitlislic 7:00 p.m. Wfdnesday 7:30 p.m. MACEIXJNIA MORAVIAN CHUKCll Rev. Joli:i Kapp, pailoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evcnillf 7:30 p.m. c;r i:i:n m i.a d o w s iiA H iisr Rev. David i:. Kubcrls ** 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. liveiiiiii: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 1 AKMINtlTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth rrainiii^ Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVII I F METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. II a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OE 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 Hul - Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Harding Lowry , pastor MT. OLIVi; METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. I I 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.Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.6 MucúvilleJ'Í.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher s:s. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m, livening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. BIXBV PRESBYTERIAN CHURlTI S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Robert L. Cicws, pastur 'tayet Meeting 7 COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WilUs 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. Ledbetter 5.5. 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 CHURCH Worship 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, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U.METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST NEW UNION U. METHODIST EATON'S BAP^MST 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.Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPITST 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11!00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH 01- THE LIVING GOD CHURCH 01 COD 01 PROPHECY Rev. Charles King SJi. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 u.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. Wedncsifay 7:3(1 p.m. CONCORD UNITliD MI IH O U ISI CL A R K S V IL L I: PE N riX'OSl'Al. Rev. Altwrl Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. l IRSr BAPTlS'l CHURCH Cooleemee, Rev. Lee Whitlokk 5.5. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. In HUlsdale We cncourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 492 55C5 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 business Plume 284-4354 Hume Pliuike 284 2782 DAVIIi COUNTY HNTl'RPRISH RK'ORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBI'R 15, 1981 III! Farm-To-Market Roads And The Powell Bill Jeff Essie places pumpldns, wlilcli lie grew Mmselt, around the dried corn slioclcs Гог a touch of fail beauty at his home on Route S, MocksvUle. Jett is the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chip Essie. D.O.T. Approves Contracts For Highway Improvement In its meeting today, the North Carolina Board of Transportation approved eight contracts for highway work across the state. The contracts include work to prevent slides on 1-40 south of the Fines Creek interchange in Haywood County, repairs to the James B. Garrison Bridge on NC-24 and 27 over the Pee Dee River in Stanly County and maintenance on the state’s ferryboat Edward Hyde which travels the Ocracoke-Swan Quarter run. State Secretary of Transportation W. R. “Bill” Roberson Jr. commented, “Our major emphasis in the highway business today is focused on maintenance to protect the system we already have. North Carolinians have a great deal invested in this state’s highway system on which they depend daily to travel to and from work and for the movement of goods and services. Therefore, it is imperative that we take care of our existing highway system. “Governor Jim Hunt has recognized this and we are grateful to the 1961 General Assembly’s support of the Governor’s ‘Good Roads’ program which is providing much needed maintenance funding for repairs to our lUghways,” Roberson said.“Many of^e nearly 1,000 miles of resurfacing contracts awarded by the board in September are now un- ded.Other contracts, which the board approved, call for an interchange at 1-85 and Secondary Road 1003 nor thwest of Fairmont, a bridge on NC-89 over Stewart’s Creek west of Mt. Airy, signing on US-19 and 23 northwest of Weaverville, a connector to the airport in Fayetteville and paving and signing of the Charlotte Inner Belt Loop from NC-49 to Mulberry Church Road.Together all the contracts total $6.3 million. The board also approved a request for »2,450 in state funds for a public transportation project in Winston- Salem. The project involves determining fuel savings available to transit operations as a result of driver-vehicle energy conservation training (DRIVEC). The Winston-Salem Transit Authority will receive special instruction from DRIVEC and will test fuel efficiency before and after the driver training. State funds will be matched by an equal amount in federal funds. Secretary Roberson servee as chairman of the board. Members are: T. G. Joyner of Garysburg; Marc Basnight of Manteo; George G. Harper of Kinston; Garland B. Garrett Jr. of Wilmington; Phillip A. Baddour Jr. of Goldsboro; Dr. Moses A. Ray of Tarboro; Iley L. “Buck” Dean of Durham; Joseph C. Hamme of Oxford; Jeanette W. Carl of Raleigh; Oscar N. Harris of Dunn; Thomas Lenwood Rich III of Fair mont; John Sanders Dallas Jr. of High Point; Martha C. Hollers of Candor; John K. Gallaher of Winston-Salem; John Q. Burnette of Charlotte; Seddon “Rusty” Goode Jr. of Charlotte; Senator James B. Garrison of Albemarle; M. Randolph “Ranny” Phillips of Boone; David W. Hoyle of Dallas; Rep. David W. Bumgardner Jr. of Belmont; Zeno H. Ponder of Marshall; James W. Daniels of Asheville; and Thomas E. Davis of Rob- binsville. Ч ■ -.Lg V e t e r a n ’ s C o r n e r ^ielT^^TurrenrGiBUi education benefits expire for eligible veterans?They expire ten years from date ol discharge or Dec. 31, 1989, whichever comes first. My father was a veteran whose grave marker has been damaged, by the weather over the years. Is it possible to have it replaced?Yes. Replacements for damaged markers may be requested by writing: Monument Service, Department o( Memorial Affairs (42), 810 Vermont Ave. N.W. Waahlngton, D.C. 20421. The cu«t of the replacement wiu be paid by the government it weatherworn to the extent it is no longer legible. Can you tell me something about presidential memorial certificates? Presidential memorial certificate« are sent^ the next-of-kbi, or upon request to a relative or friend of a deceased, honorably discharged veteran. The certificate expresses the country's grateful recognition of the veteran’s service In the armed forces, and It bears the signature of the President. Who can change the beneficiary on a Veterans Administration life insurance policy?Only the veteran can make a change, by writing to the VA Insurance Center or by submitting VA Form 29-336 wiiich is available at any VA regional office._________ Creative, inexpensive Chriit mai gift tagi can be made with holiday cookie cutteri and UMd greeting cardi. Place cookie cutter over card; trace ihape and cut out. Ihinch a hole at one and, iniart piece of colored string and there you have it! Mocks News It really wasn't planned that way, but when State Senator Junius K. Powell, back in 1951, signed a bill giving sUte money to North Carolina cities and towns for streel iin)riivctT»!nts, he wrote himself inlo the slate’s transportation history,II wasn't that the former Whiteville mayor hadn't fought for the legislation. He had. But others had fought, loo....some for more than a decade. But Senator Powell was at the right place at the right time. His name headed the list of sponsors when the legislation was introduced. Someone called it the “Powell Bill.” The name stuck. Thai was 30 years ago. Today the Powell Bill is the financial backbone of local efforts in 461 North Carolina communities to build and maintain streets not included in the state system. I^e original legislation called for the state to turn over one-half cent of the state’s 7‘/4-cent gasoline tax to local governments for use, largely at their own discretion, for the improvement ol non-state maintained urban streets.In 1972, the bill was amended to in crease the state’s contribution to one cent on each gallon of gas sold. As a result of the 1961 General Assembly's support and passage of Governor Jim Hunt’s “Good Roads” program, the state’s contribution has now been increased to 1% cents per gallon of gas sold. This will mean at least (10 million in additional monies for cities and towns when they receive Powell Bill checks next year. In the first year of the Powell Bill, a total of 386 qualifying municipalities received 14,543,096.20.This year, the 461 qualifying com munities are receiving $31,345,275.29 from the Highway Fund. Checks were mailed to local officials September 30.Actually, enactment of the Powell BiU in 1951 was the culmination of a trend toward urbanization that had been taking place in North Carolina for 50 years.At the turn of the century, North Carolina was an agricultural state. Ninety percent of the population lived on farms or in small rural communities.Movement was gradual in the early decades of the century, but the trend gained impetus during the war years of Ihe early ‘40’s.Industrialization, with its job op portunities, was urban-oriented. Mechanization freed farm labor to take those jobs. Cities spawned suburbs that reached into the countryside. The previously clear dividing lUie between urban and rural North Carolina faded. By 1950, the population was divided roughly into thirds....one-third living on farms and depending on agriculture for a livelihood, one-third living on farms but deriving most of their income from urban labor, and one-third living and working in the city.. Until this time road-building emphasis had centered on getting people into town. The bond issues of the 1920’s ad dressed this need with a program of linking county seats.As traffic problems mounted for cities and towns across the state it is not difficult to imagine the chagrin of many municipal officials when, in 1949, Governor Kerr Scott campaigned successfully for a 200 million dollar bond issue with which to build and hard- surface more rural roads. Construction of these “farm to market" roads, while a boon lo the rural population, created serious problems for Ihc cities.Farm familloB who provionaly “cam** lo town” once or twice a month were now making the trip several times a week. Motor vehicle registration in the slale soared past one million In the late '40's. More people came lo town to work. More people Odme to town to live. Municipal leaders rcse to make the point that the slate had accepted responsibility for rur.ll, secondary roads, a.id that the state now had an obligation lo come to the aid of the cities and towns. It was argued that Ihe bond issue roads were being financed by a one-cent per gallon gas tax, paid by rural and urban motorists alike....that, in effect, city folks were being taxed to support a program that was creating wide-spread problems for Ihe cities. It was only right, they said, that a share of the gas tax be made available to build and improve city streets.It wasn’t a new proposal. The North Carolina League of Municipalities had campaigned since World War II for some form of state aid in helping to meet municipal traffic problems. The General Assembly acknowledged the problem in 1949 with the ap pointment of a study committee composed of representatives of the League, the old State Highway Commission and the Institute of Government. The committee recommended that cities and towns be given one-half cent of the state’s 7V4-cent gas tax. The recommendation was the basis for the campaign mounted by the League and carried to the General Assembly in 1951. Governor Scott opposed the proposal with the argument that approval would require an increase in the gas tax.The Legislature, however, no longer totally dominated by rural interests, and Tammie Sutanne Livengood, a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, now attending Salisbury Business College has made the Dean’s List and Honor Roll for the summer quarter with a grade pohit average of 4.0. This is the highest potsiblel^de the students^an achieve. Her elective is Secretarial.Tammie Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Livengood of Rt. 2, Ad vance, N.C. recog niiln g'the seriousness of the problem, voted overwhelmingly for Ihc bill. Initially, Ihe formula for annually distributing Ihc funds called for half the money lo be allocated on a basis of the last population census and the other half on a basis of the mileage of non-stale system roadway in a community.The formula was changed in 1972. Since then, 75 percent of the money is awarded on a basis of a community's estimated population at the time of the allocation, and 25 percent is based on mileage. To qualify for “Powell Bill” money, a cily or town must be “actively engaged in the business of municipal government,” with elected officials and n system of taxation. The only other major requiremenl calls for the municipality to annually provide the Department of Transportation with a statement of street mileage and a city streel map certified by a registered engineer or land sur veyor.tn the 30 years since enactment of the Powell Bill, North Carolina's cities and towns have used their allocations primarily for maintenance, paving new streets and resurfacing, in that order. In that time, they have received $474,453,928.16 for that purpose. РАС Meeting At N. Davie Junior High On Thursday October 1, 1981 a meeting of the Parent Advisory Council for Skills Reinforcement Program was held at North Davie Junior High School at 7:00 p.m, Mrs. Rosemary Murphy, Skills Reinforcement teacher, opened the meeting by welcoming parents and introducing the Skills Reinforcement personnel,Mr, Walt Morris, Program Director, gave an explanation of the Skills Reinforcement Program, He , >norted on the results of the 1980-81 ■ Evaluation Report, which shows how students being served had benefitted from the program, Mrs, Laureen Carle was elected Chairperson and Mrs, Linda Dillingham was elected Secretary. The method of instruction, scheduling students, ri:aterials used, and various items were discussed fully by Mrs. Murphy. There was a display of in structional materials that the three elementary and both junior high schools are using. The meeting was concluded with tl,ie serving of refreshments and parents talking with the instructors. Pumpkin PureeIt’s pumpkin time again and Dr. Nadine F. Tope, extension food con servation and preparation specialist at North Carolina State University, recommends an easy way to make pumpkin puree. Use the back of a jack-o-lantem or cut a fresh pumpldn in half. Turn the halves pulp-side-down and bake at 375 degrees for about anJiour. “Itjvill lo*e_ some waler, so use a two-inch4ieep pan,” Dr. Tope says. ’Then scoop out the soft meat, puree in the blender and freeze. That's riilU.i'rt’i’fofifrWi’ iorthciiiundat ion when you buy a Butler farm building. Knoujih concrtt»; i<ir a curtain wail fciundation.*And if you decide to piiur a complete flimr, we’ll credit you the amount of concrete for the cui tain wall foundation.Don't delay. This valuable offer is jjood for a limited time only. S«e us today.Your all-steel Butler building will be fire resistant and termite proof. With a clear-span interior. No space stealing raftersor trusses, ll's easily iiisuldled. UjIn t)f accessories and colors available. Comes in a variety of desifJ.ns and sizes for any farm or ranch use^ THIS OFFER GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 30,1981 ONLY Piedmont Agra-Systems Cleveland, N.C. 27013Phone 704/278-9231 The United Methodist women met in the fellowship hall in the basement Monday evening for their October meeting. The president Mrs. Itay Carter presided over the meeting.Sam Barr was in charge of the Sunday morning worship service. He made a wonderful talk on Faith.Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter gave their son Brian a bir thday party Saturday honoring him on his 6th birthday. ’There were a number of girls and boys who enjoyed Revival At Macedonia Revival services will begin Sunday, October 16, at Macedonia Moravian Church, and continue through Thur sday, October 22. Guest speaker for Sunday and Monday wiU be the Rev. Carol Foltz, director of Youth Ministeries of the Moravian Church, South; and for Tuesday, Wednesday and ’Hiursday. the Rev. Charles Fishel of Mt: Airy, N.C. The Rev, Carol Fishel will hold a special program for the youth of the church, Saturday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. Services will begin each evening at 7:30.The church is located on highway 801, near aemmons.The public is invited to attend. the occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughters attended the Essex Reunion at the fellowship hall at the Baptist ChuriA at Advance Sunday.Several from this community enjoyed a trip to the beach during the weekend. Carl Moser of Winston- Salem was Sunday dinner guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moser. a H «ì 4 /a V Sat., Oct. 17 Factoiy Representative will be present to demonstrate KeroSun and Pioneer products. Houis For Todays Special Sale 8:00-4:00New retail concept-Check our carton prices below. Today only: 25% off on all chain saws Cornatzer The Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department will have a barbeque chicken supper at the station Saturday, October 17.Mrs. Florence Starr remains a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chaplin, Ivey Howard, and Dean Myers attended the Autumn Festival in Renfro Valley, Ky. last weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potta and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and Lena Wall toured Asheville, N.C. and Blue Ridge Parkway Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Eva Potts Saturday night. Get Your F R E E FULL SPINAL EXAMINATION N O O B L IG A T IO N • N O T H IN G T O PAV Y ou m a y have one of these 1 6 D A N G E R S I G N A L S O F P I N C H E D N E R V E S : 1. H«a(Uchet 5. Dutineei2. Shoulder Psin 6. Sore Elbowe3. Arthhlii 7. Neck Ршл4. Low Вшск Pain 8. lndig»»Lion 9. Numb Hmnde 13. Numb Fingere10. Conitipetion 14. Hip Pain11. Pain down Left 15. Tight Muacke 12. Muecle Spaemt 16. Aching Feet FIND OUT NOW whether careful, profeaeional chiropractic care can relieve your aches and pains. Because we have just expanded our patient-care facilities, you con have a complete spinal contour examination and doctor's evaluation Or. Alfred E. Johnton Thia wIir* «хшЫааиоа i* FREE.If you want ШОГ« can and Iraatmcnt. w* do AIX your inaurane* paparwork. C A L L far f« » F U F F iwiüfiarbtlw» N EX T аЛТШШАУ! biiSfL. THE JOHNSON CLINIC 2421 Levifisvllle-ClerTimons Rd. Т Г О О О Clemmons, NC Ш m (<A block oH 1-40, In FIral Fadaral BIdg.) CALL NOW BKING THIS COUPON WITH YOU STARTABILITYCUTABILITY DEPENDABIUTYAFFORDABILITYTliat's Pioneer’s mid-range maxi-value lineup!P41 For heavy pulpwood and lighi timber culting. 4 cu. in./65 cc power to ^handle 16" -28' guide bars with ease Chainbrake option available.Only $339.95 P28 Top-ol-lhe-line utilily chainsaw wilh etiective 4-point vibration isolation system. Hand guard and chain brake option available.Only $239.95 P26 Fielu-piuven perlormance in a simple, dependable package 3 1 cu In ./51 cc wilh electronic ignition lo handle 16' sprocket nuse guide barOnly $219.95 Ths Fsrmtaw Forwoodcutting chores on the larm -4 cu in./65 cc. electronic/ignilion, 6-point vibration isolation system and a lot morevalus!Only $279.95 ^ Special Price PI 1 $119.95 P I O I M E E R Lots of Safe, Clean Heat — and so Compact!KERO-SUN Radiant 22 PsrtaMe Kerosene Heater Combines compact size (18¥4"W x 11'/!"D X 15WH) with carry-il- anywhere versalllity and good looks. Full-lank burning lime: over 22 hours. The weight is 18 pounds.Built-in battery powered igniter.Automatic shutolf in event of tip- over. Clear View fuel gauge. Heat ing Is by both qulck-action radiant and air convection methods. Cook- top. White baked-enamel finish. KER05UWOutput: 7,200 BTU/hour $119.95 Omni 105* Rated at a tremendous 19,500 BTUs per hour for biggasi lieating jobs-cold basements, garages, adjoining rooms, warehouses, barns, construcllon sites. Operates up to 18 hours on 1.99 gals, kerosene.22" high; 18=>*" base. 26.4 lbs. U.L. Listed. ;2 1 8 .9 5 I C E R 0 5 U WPORTABLEHEATERS C a r t e r E q u ip m e n t C o . 998-2956 NEW HOUR: Mon.-ClosedTues.-Fri.9;00-5;3D Sat. 8:00-12:00 Assembly and Service! Available Please Come By and Pick| Up Our FREE Catalog I2H DAVII COIINTY INTlíRI’KISl KICOKI), IIIIIRSDAV. (KTOHI R 1?. I»KI - 'I l.viictle Jonre of Route 3, Mockuvllle.N.C., relebralpd her 3rd birthday. Thursday, October I, with a cook-out al the home of her aunt, Mrs. DIanc Ellenberg, whose birthday wan only a day laler, Oct. 2. They enjoyed hamburgers and hot dogs with all Ihe trimmings. I.ynette had a Scooby-Doo cake. She is the daughter of Mrs. Gill Jones: and the granddaughter of Willie Mae Jones Ihe Ihe late George Jones. Sweet Adelines Membership Night The Golden Triad Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. will hold its annual membership night, Monday, October 19. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Kernersville Moravian Church. Chorus director Beverly Dale has issued an invitation to all female singers sixteen years old or more who enjoy singing tc attend this special occasion. Mrs. Dale will demonstrate the four parts of barbershop harmony and teach the group to sing together in this popular style. During the evening the Regional Cnampionship Golden Triad Chorus will perform for the visitors. For further information call 722-0390. INTERNATIONAL MENUS MADE EASY Tippy the Collie Is mellow In respose, plunked down in a sunny Uwn. Tippy may be comtemplating the philosophy of his existence, or rather where he’ll chase a butterfly, bury a bone, or chase a cat. (Photo by Kathy Tomiinson). Alcohol Information Report WILLIAM F.WEANT.M.S. ALCHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT The fun and variety o f ethnic dining have never been so easy nor so economical. Nine complete menus plus a bonus o f three extra main^lish recipes capture the flavors of German, Italian. Mexican. Oriental and other international cuisines in a fre e . 24-pag e b o o lile t, “ H am b u rg er H elper* International Cooking in a Snap.’’ For tun.i lovers, a special bonus of three recipes with Tuna Helper's also is included. The recipes use everyday ingredients, most o f which are straight from the kitchen shelf, so there are no expen sive or exotic ingredients to buy. Designed for today’s busy pace, the preparation is simple and fast. The 5 1/2 x 8 1/2-inch booklet is attractively illustrated w ith four-color photography,_______________________________________________ To order the booklet, send two Hamburger Helper box bottoms along with your name and address to: Hamburger Helper Cookbook O ffer, Box 1631, Minneapolis, M N 55460. Here’s an idea from the booklet for an Oriental dinner. Serve with Spinach-Sprout Salad w ith Sesame Dressing. Chinese Alm ond Cookies (both recipes in booklet), sherbet and tea or milk. B EEF O RIEN TA L 1 pound ground beef 1 medium onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 package Hamburger Hel per m ix for beef noodle 3 cups hot water 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 can(8 ounces) water chest nuts, drained and sliced 1 package (6 ounces) frozen Chinese pea pods, thawed 1 can (11 ounces) mandarin orange segments, drained, if desired 1 cup chow mein noodles Cook and stir ground beef, onion and garlic in 10-inch skillet until beef is brown; drain. Stir in Noodles, Sauce M ix, water, soy sauce and water chestnuts. Heat to boiling, •tirring constantly. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered, stirring occasionally. 10 minutes. Stir in pea pods and orange segments; cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, 5 minutes. Sprinkle with chow mein noodles. Serve w ith soy sauce if desired. 6 servings. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Increase hot water to 3 1/4 cups and simmer tim e to 15 minutes. It has been generally estimated that there are more than ten million problem drinkers in the United States. Approximately 97 percent of these people are employed, and nearly 90 percent of them have worked 10 to 20 years. According to a 1975 study, alcoholic workers comprise 8 percent of the labor force. Uiey are at all levels of the employment hierarchy: 45 percent are in professional or managerial positions; 25 percent are other white-collar workers; and 30 percent are blue-collar workers. The reduced productivity of employed problem drinkers in the United States is estimated to result in an annual loss of t25 billion to the national economy, including a loss to their companies of 19 billion. These losses result from absenteeism .inefficiency, poor Judgment, unsafe procedures, and property damage, as well as the cost of on-the-job-training for which the company does not get a complete return when a worker develops a drinking problem.The problems of thej alcoholic worker are problems common to alcoholics in general: domestic difficulties, ex clusion by friends and neigh bors, financial problems, and diminishing health and capabilities. Literature on the employed alcoholic in variably deals primarily with his or her employment. However, from a treatment perspective, an alcoholic’s employment history takes precedence since occupational stability is one of the best predictors of therapeutic success. In addition, some researchers have Sat. Oct. 31 7:00-10:00 PM B.C.Bn)ckGym ggsasi- FU0 EVERYTHING ia a ^ 1 0 * Sponsored By Mocksville Jaycettes P«iit of a Quality Garage Door is the way irs installed Call us today for an affordable estimate on quality Crawford Garage Doors and Installation. c r a w lo r d .Guage Ooon 1^ ОрсШога C A LL 919 766 9196 Frank Markland Mickey Lyons IDOLS ROAD CLEMIHONS, N.C. 27012 suggested that work history may be a diagnostic tool. Work histories of problem drinkers often show long-term employment with tenure, but indicators of steady Job ad vancement, such as in creasing prestige, respon sibility, and income are often lacking.These unrealized goals and ambitions may cause alcoholics to be belligerent and resistant to supervisien in jobs which they perceive as personal compromises or beneath their capabilities or standards.The Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is a service offered by Tri-County Mental Health to assist workers who encounter personal-medical problems that cause Job performance to drop below acceptable levels.EAP’s^e^desigh^so that supervisors, by monitoring Job perofrmance only, can identify a troubled employee at an early stage in the progression of his or her problem. These diffidulties include family, financial, emotional, legal, marriage, alcohol and other drug abuse problems. Ompany representatives who would like more information about EAP ser vices should contact Tri- County Mental Health. (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 desiped 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 ie a lt h W atch^ Early screening and treatment of eye and visual problems of infants and children Is critical if they are to develop inlo normal adults functioning at maximum potential, according to the American Academy of Op- thalmology. The Academy recently made a series of recom mendations to assure ap propriate screening and treatment to the Select Panel for Ihe Promotion on C^ild Health of the U.S. Depart ment of Health and Human Services. Among the recommendations ; -All infants should have routine screening by a pediatrician or family physician by age six months for eye disease, ocular alignment and fixation preference.-Infants and children with a family history of certain eye problems or other indications of high risk should be referred for an examination by an ophthalmologist - a physician (MD or DO) who specializes in the diagnosis and treat ment of problems of the eye and vision. -Children should be screened by age three or four by a pediatrician or other physician for visual acuity (sharpness of vision), eye alignment and eye disease. -Children should be screened annually for acuity and alignment in schools, churches, synagogues. community centers, clubs, etc. by volunteer organizations such as Societies to Prevent Blindness or by Individuals trained to do such screening. -Due to serious medical implication, children with visual defects should be referred to an ophthalmologist. -State and local mechanisms for providing coun.seling and rehabilitation lo those who are visually impaired or blind should be reviewed and eye prac titioners should be informed of existing facilities and services. -Funds should be made available for effective media messages to encourage the public to participate in child screening programs, par ticularly vision screening. The Academy also pointed out that millions of low income children are not eligible for screening under current federal programs. It supported the aims of the Child Health Assurance Program (CHAP) that Congress is considering and urged better integration and utilization of existing programs.The statement noted that visual deficiencies are nol the cause of learning disabilities behavior problems and delinquency In children, as some groups have suggested and that correction of such deficiencies should not be expected to eliminate these Your fruits and vegetables may stay fresher longer if you line your vegetable bin with paper towels or dry sponges to absorb moisture. HOME IMPROVEMENT, SAFETY AND ECONOMY SA FET Y : A W ORKSHOP WATCHWORD Safety’s no accidcnt. Safe conditions in your home workshop can keep enjoy able and m on ey-savin g projects from turning into painful and expensive acci- dcnt^. To avoid accidents when working w ith tools, every handyperson should observe some easyto-foUow safety rules, says Cooper the Tool maker. When using handtools, a _sjmple__th|ng_like__keeping the handle o f your hammer or screwdriver clean can prevent potentially serious accidents. The handles tend to gel slippery in the natural course o f your work. Unless they are wiped clean and dry from time to tim e, they can slip from your grip. Loose handles on ham* mers and other tools invite accidents. Replace or repair these promptly. Tools don’t have to be heavy to do a big job safely. Balance is more important. Plumb Ultra-Lite hammers from Cooper the Toolm aker, for example, arc designed w ith safety, economy and efficiency in mind. What you wear is impor- A light, well-balanced hammer can helpyou do a bang-up job. tant in the workshop. Wear clothing propet-to_the job at hand. S n u g 'fittin g c lo th in g with sleeves that are short or rolled all the way up is best for most jobs. Loose cuffs, dangling neckties or chains can easily be caught or snagged. Hard-soled shoes are better and safer than sneakers or slippers. They help protect your feet against nails and falling ob jects. Finally, store tools prop erly. This avoids nicking the edges of cutting tools and minimizes the possibility of cutting your fingers when reaching into the tool box. It seems safe to say it’s far from foolish to take good care o f your tools. Psalm 41:1 says: "Blessed is he who considers the poor. The Lord delivers him in the day o f trouble.” Proverbs 19:17 says: “ He who is kind to the poor I lends to the Lord, and he I w ill rep a y I him for his J d e e d ." And M ark 10:21 says: “ Sell what you have and give to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven.” You can invest in this heavenly treasure—and in vest in earthly treasure, too w ith the help of the experts in finance and char ity at World Vision, Inc. That Christian humanitarian and service agency is offer ing a day long seminar in which skilled financial coun selors provide solid princi ples and straightforward ad vice to help you manage yuur money. It is designed to help people handle all their resources in a God- honoring way. One such way is with a Life Estate. Vou donate your house, farm or other properly, yel retain the right to use it U6 long us you live. When you die your gift will be used to G od’s glory and because you are making u fharilabk’ gift, you will ulbo buve a large amount in tuxes.Kor free leaflets on Ihe bcminur, write: Booklets De- pari meat, Al tent ion : Miss Patvieia HuU'. W»>rlil Visit>n, hn\, Wt-sl Hunlin«lonDrive, Mtiiirti'iii, ('A ‘.UOUi. FOR SALE New Listlng-Owner Has Been Transferred. Hickory Tree DeveiopmentClose to Hickory 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 witn fireplace. Central air & electric heat.Priced to sell.‘55,000. Garden ValleyPlenty 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 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,OO0. Hickory Tree DevelopmeniBeautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only *5,500.00. Southwood AcresMany lots available LAREW -W OODJOHNSON,inc| Phone 634-6281 problems. “Those best qualified to deal with learning disorders are the educators, and not the vision specialists," the Academy said. The statement also described the most common eye problems of infants and children including strabismus (misaligned eyes), amblyopia (decreased vision in one eye), and myopia (nearsightedness) - and how screening and appropriate medical treatment can help prevent lasting damage to the eyes. Copies of the statement are available from the American Academy of Ophthalmology, P. O. Box 7424, San Francisco, Ca. 94190. The Academy, an association of more than 9,000 Ophthalmologists, Is devoted primarily to continuing education about scientific advances in eye care.i tThe statement on "Infants and Children’s Eye C^re” was developed by the Committee for Federal Legislation of the Secretariat for Governmental Relations. A male swan is known as a cob; a female swan is a pen. Build This House On Your Lot For Less Than *37,000 ?Call us at 632-2252 to see if you qualify. Live in a Solar Home and SAVE on Heating & Cooling.See If You Qualify For low Interest Financing. Other Energy Efficient House Plans Available Carolina Energy Efficient Homes & Realty29 Ct. Sq. P.O. Box 36 MocksviIM.C. License No. 11634 PH0NE:634.2252 CAUDELL LUMBER 162 Sheek St Mocksville Phone: 634-2167 DAVII COHNI'i I NTI RI-KI.SI KICOKI), TIIUKSDAY, (HTOHIÍR is. I'IKI I fit T e s t Y o u r B lo o d P r e s s u r e IQ Thi.'- triir lalsr qiii/ run it’lp you hitvr il hrtirr ri’jul- inj: of N'iMir knowlrdi»«’ (if a HiiniioroUN (list'j\si‘.I Hinlt hlooil prrs-surc* (itlsct cnlli'd hyprrliMision ) .■»iTrrts only proplr wl)c) ;in> nuihllt* ovrrwrijjlii. <'r hotii1 . 1 \ I SI Ilijjh hUmd pn'ssnr*' (‘¡HI ¡ïffi'cl anyom'. rc'^itviihvss of or pljysic’nl fcuiclition. KvtMi chililrtMi an H professional a t h 11‘ I »'s havr it , Thr Sfpiihh Irisli t II11‘ fin M<*(h(’al K rsi’arch points oul. howrvi'v. thal poopli' wlio ar<’ nii(l(ll(' an»Ml slioiild have (h«‘ii l)loo(i pn’ssiir»* rhrcki'd moro fn’- (jiMMilly. and lhat hrin« ovrr\vri>ihl in(TJ>as«'s on<'’s c’hancos of havinti thr dis»>as«‘. 2. Ili«h hlood prossurc. if nntroatrd. can U'ad to hoart altnrk. stroke and kid itt'y disoas(v12. ’I'Ul’K, IlyportiMision is an important caus«' of chronic ilhu'sst's sucli as CO n jjcsl i ve heart f r il u r c*, stroke nnd kidney failure, The strain of hifjh hlood pressure, over a period nf time, causes irreversible damage to these vital organs..'I. Hifih hlood pressure usually gives its victims warning signs such as hend- nches, fatigue, chronic indigestion and blurred vision.3. FAI.SF-. High blood pressure usually gives no warning signs. The victim often feels fine and doesn’t know he or she has the disease.4. A person can treat Q U I C K Q U Z i ! Ni'iirly ,''i()(),OnO Aini'ririins iiri- li’Uiilly lilillil Kvrr'- II miniMi’s miiilliiT person is iiddcd lo Ihivsc riinlis. I'ortunulely. mat\y eatises (>f blindn<‘ss can h<> prevent«м1 liow good is your eye-Q concerning eye prol)lenis,' Ihe following <|ui/. is presented l)V the American Association of Ophthalnn)IogV. which represents over Г>.:И)() medical (h)ctois spi'ciaii/.ing in the care and treatnn-nl o( the('y»‘S, 4^ I * . II/ himself or hersi'lf for hy pertension by simply drink ing ttiore fluids, gt'tling mon* sleep and cutting back on cigarettes nnd alcohol. •1. I'ALSE, While factors .such as re.st nnd <lecreased smoking arc* often helpful, there is no single cure for hypertension. Kach case of high blood pressure de mands individualized diag nosis and treatment as pre scribed by a doctor. The treatment, depending on tlie cause, is often a combination of medication, diet and chnnge in personal habits. Г). Black people have a higher incidence of hypertension than white people.Г). TRUK, For reasons that are still unclcnr, black persons have a much higher rate of hypertension than whites. 6. Once a person’s high blood pressure goes down, he or she is cured and treatment is no longer needed.G. FALSE, Once you have developed hyperten- sion, yoti are likely to always have it. despite temporary decreases in blood pressure levels. 'I’he pri)blem never goes away and the patient must stny under constant care.7. Hypertension is a serious disease, but if detected early, and properly treated, a person with high blood pressure can lead a normal and healthy life. 7. TH UK. High blood pre.Ksure is a cause for con cern, not despair. By maintaining n regular schedule of checkups nnd following a doctor’s prescription carefully, n person with high blood pressure cnn contain and control tho disease. At the Squibb Institute, close to nOO scientists are work ing to find better ways to treat high blood pressure. Two recent achievements of Squibb research —Capoten (Captopril Tablets) and Corgard ” (Nadolol Tablets) — show great promise in controlling the disease. C A R P E T t Q A R E 1. ’ГЬ(' h'ailing causes of blindness are (a) im- p r о p r I у prescribed glasses (b) poor lighting (c) disease? 2. (\)mm(»tt ca\ises of early vision problems are (a) television (li) hereditary and prenatal conditions (c) vitainin defi ciencies? ------- T ip s F ro m G u a ry Hug care needn't b«‘ rugged if ynu'rt' careful to pick the proper floor covering in the first place.There are many textures and finishes lo considei when selecting carpeting, and different sorts nre bel ter in different phices. Vel vety saxony plush fabrics are best in sophisticated living rootiis. Durable level loop is high on the list of go4)d things for high-traffic areas, like front halls. Г HOMEFINDERI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & ■1. Ophthalmologists (a) prescribe glasses (b) diagnose vision problems (c) prescribe treatment and surgical procedures? .‘i. Eye injuries are .caused mostly by (a) accidents in the home (b) unsupervised piny by children (c) sports equipment and activities?A|jno patn3->1 posouacjp low ji siujku -jn?diui uotsiA s-ttouos Ol pno| un.-> цa\ц^^ sos»N)sip isuiuiltJ ,Wu3jap jsii'q oqi ojc suojiwuiiucxa anjn9o>i ojoui uoniu op Waqi ‘sos-soiJi oquosojd puw siu.>|(|Ojd uoisia joj spmpiAipui nuuuexii oi si sisi9oioiu|Rqiqdo jo suopounj o m jO o u o ic q i o n Ji s.n q « n o q i| V lo o ijo o ,ui; n v V •100JJOD oic oojqi iiv V. -(soisuoiu ueiuio.j) nnoqnj puuSO|SROIU ‘sosL’osjp |«0J.ni0A SI! qons suonaojul p?vm'‘’jd Aq posntJD oju AutJiu ‘iijtnipojoq oq uno suioiqojd uojscA oiuos 0|iqA\ (q ) T. «soiuouiSid sniunoj pui? Aqi^dou -ijaa orjoqwip ‘/iqdoJiw oajou ojido .>iiuos ‘uop -ujouajiap iV|nauiu ‘i!iuo.-)n«)3 04t? ‘Aauonb.uj jo jopjo ui 'ssoupuqcj JO sf>sn«D 8uip«a| oqx (^) ’X -RHIiMSNV The mythical "Guary" can help you keep your floors looking fine. Nubby Berbers nnd prints work well in hardworking family rooms and kitchens.Some carpets even offer guaranteed anti-shock per formance plus wear w’arran- tics. All Anso nylon carpets, for example, are backed by Allied Chemical’s full five- year warranty. Those with an Anso-X designation also carry a lifetime anti-shock warranty. You can tell these carpets by looking for the whimsical Guary (guarantee with teeth) creature on ihe label. Once you’ve got your carpet down, heavy-traffic areas should be vacuumed daily, the entire carpet vacuumed thoroughly once a week. Spots should be cared for immediately. The nanoproces$or, a computer element that's a thousand times more powerful than the microprocessor, is expected to be available within ten years. D A V I E 1 R E A L T Y 6 3 M 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 84. WEST - Under conttrucUon, 3 B-R home, 2 B., llreplace, He«t Pump, C. air, carport * paved drive,GWYNS h-aBR hrlck home - Priced to leU W .0«0. «01 SOUTH-iBR, 1 bfiilCt®* » ‘‘b «itbulldtog. Good itarter home.MOCKSVILLE, SOUTH MAIN ST.-3BR.2 bath home. Paved drive * patio, metol oulbidldlag. N3.(N. Ml 80UTH-2BR home and garden «pace. |1Z,5M. MILLING ROAD -SBR, 1Ц baifa home. Paved drive and carport.1010 HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home, eentral heat ft air. Double garage. Pri»^ to lell. SALISBURY ST.- One btthelovlieit homet In MockivlUe on 3.1 acrei. A historic older home with S B-R, 3 B. and U 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 main house. Ihis Is a must if you are Interested In a well-preserved older home. Call for an appointment. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE- Under eoiatmclka 1 BR, 1Ц baths, financing with payments less than tZOO per month and no down payment to qualified buyer. |34,4M.tO NEAR SHEFFIELD - 3 B.R. brick home. 1 bath, carport on 1.04 acres. |22,M0.00 NEAR 1-40 and 801 Gun Qub Road, local number to W4, 3 BR, LR ft 21 X 11 w-fh-eplace, screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden space.FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 1300 sq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient to schools and shopptng area. DAVIE ACAD. RD. - 3 BR ran;^>, 1Ц B, fnU basement with apt., 3 mUes fTon>'cQOvWres. Swimming pool 20’ X 44’.^urglar alarm.” DEADMON RD.-3 BR, 1B. home on 1.Z3S A. outbuilding. 935,000«LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-3BR 1Ц B. brick home with basement. I3S.M0. NEAR I-Mat^st No. M exit - 3BR, IV, Brden-F.P., fuU basement-F.B. air C^.^Z car garage, possible 123.5И loan assumption approximately 1Ц A. NEAR 1-40 at second No. 14 exit, 213(, sq. ft., 3 BR, 2Ц baths, den w-fpL Lr.. F.P., 1.23 A. garage. 123,00« loan assumption >4S,M0. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 2 story coionUi, 3BR, 2Ц 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. Excellent condition. 1.4A. CENTER ST. - White frame, 2 BR, IB, carport. GARNER ST. - SBR brick rancher, 14 B., heat pump, basement, large deck. FARMLAND ACRES - 2Ц yr. old log home on 4.4« acres.3 BR, IB, LR and den, full basement. 201« sq. ft. heated area. GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2Ц В 1«4< sq. fl„ heat pump, thermopane windows, metol storm doors. 1.2A lot. WEST JEFFERSON, 2yr.old, 2 BR, 1Ц B, full basement 62 ft, wrap around porch. 7«0 sq. ft. heated. lA lot. Possible owner ftaiancbig. 6018 - 2BR frame house, carport, garden space.LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot No. S - IS.OOO. CHESTNUT TRAILS - S.l A - part wooded, paved street, locti number to W-S, beautiful buUding site. HOWARD STREET- Good buUdtaig lot, 100 x 140, city water, and sewer. UKKbNBKlEK bSTATES - Lot approx. .0 acre. |3,S00. 5 ACHE TRACTS on paved road, part wooded. Zoned for mobile homes. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No. 124. 12,100.N, MAIN ft CROWE ST. - Entrance to Uke Hide-Away. 1 lot. $5,500, SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUdlng lot. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lol fronting on Sanford Ave. and МакпоИа Rood, 601 ft. 10147 Bcres-resldentlal or commercial-part wooded-ctream. Extension Notes Tempting Foods For Small Eaters __ When Hercules had toclean stal)les. it is said he * diverted a river so it would FARMINGTON AREA on Ml-» acret of bMUtlful Und- BOXWOOO ACHES - 2 wooded Util IttxSM at ll.NO ea Al'fllOX. 12 ACKK8 on paved road near MuckBviUe. Local number to W,8- OFF OAN1EL8 RD. 4 acres and a mobUe home withwell ft septic tank. 111,000. ____FARMINGTON AREA S acre Kacis more. Local no, to Wlnstuu-Saleui, —NKAK MOtKSVllXE - 5 acres wooded - paved road: county water. UETOT ST. - 1 Âcre business M . |4,M0. MILLING KUAU-35A fenced, stream, black lOB J«ad. local no. (o W-8. pari wooded, pond. Kugrnr firlllietl - will-4727 Holland Charflii . «34-5186 Henry .Shorr - 634-5846 Kalhl Wall - 4D2-76UI iiiSl IxiuUc llaigir - 634-2846 .Sam llowrll - 634-5424 Gruhan: Madison - 634-5176 Worried because your pre schooler seems to eat only a few bites of fooiJ at mealtime? "Relax," says Sarah M. Hinton, extension food spe cialist at North Carolina State University. “It is common for toddlers and preschoolers to sometimes have small apatites." It is important when your child has a small appetite or is showing his independence by not eating, to make sure he gets the right food, Mrs. Hinton notes. Offek- a variety of attractive foods, in small amounts, she suggests. Other suggestions^ include foods that are easy to eat, such as finger foods, and substitutes for foods not eaten. Substitute fruit for vegetables the child rejects, for example. If typical breakfast foods are rejected, try a hamburger, cheese sandwich or other food, Mrs. Hinton recommends. Provide a meal setting that is free of distractions, such as television. Avoid serving high- sugar or high-fat snacks that dull the appetite. And, the spe cialist advises, allow some choice in food selection, as long as the nutritional content of ¡Inflation • fiüñth the choices is the same. “Unless your child is sick, he or she will usually eat an adequate quantity of food," Mrs. Hinton syas. “It’s im portant that nutritious foods are made available tor snacks and meals." MONEY VALUES Teaching a child about the uses of money should be part of daily life and one way to teach about eatnings is to ^ow the child to sell items no longer needed. Children outgrow clothes, toys, books and other items, says Dr, Thelma Hinson, ex- tension family resource man agement specialist at North Carolina State University, "Permitting the child to sell items no longer needed is an excellent way for the child to leam about the value of items, both sentimental and mone tary, the function of the marketplace, and the roles of buyers and sellers." The child might also "negotiate" with a friend or relative and trade the out grown item for something he nr she wants. ^ Hercules would have it easier today.Supermarket.*! now have a product that is an automatic toilet bowl cleaner. Called 2000 Flushes, a container oT the chlorine crystals goes in tho tank, then continuously keeps the bowJ^jparkling clean and the water crystal clear! Tips To Help You For You: A Used Car? A used car may be a new way for you to drive a bargain with rising costa. Your best assurance of satisfaction is to buy from a reputable seller. Test drive the car under various condi tions: steep and winding as well as level roads; stop-and* go as well as highway driv ing. So says the VA... ByMtlCmon WAiCTiMi- ^ e5 Ä’ iVTtc ■VIP Conlact nearest VA office (check your phone book) or a local veterans group. N E W Q U A L I T Y H O M E S B Y B R O W N - L O V I N G C O . F a r m e r s H o m e F i n a n c i n g I f Y o u Q u a l i f y . 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, Walk-In Closets, Modern Appliances. Monthly payments as tow as 450 if you qualify. Call Davie Realty 704-634-6111 I Howard Realty & Ins. Agency / f ic .| 330 Salisbury street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 A diagnostic computer system can be used to give a car a ''clean bill of health. If you're interested in a late-model car, consider purchasing u rental car, which may save you up to $2,000 from the price of a similarly equipped new car. Many rental cur companies take stringent cure of their cars, replacing them, as a matter uf course, when new models arrive. Avis, in fact, sells only cars with good main- tenunce histories.Au tosence, computer diagnostic equipment, is used to lest curs before they’re put on the lot, and each car comes with an Avis warranty. Automobiles with records of mechanical problems or body damage are nol sold direct to the public but are wholesaled or sold at auctions. If you would like to know tlie location i»f the iieareKl Avis lot, simply call tlub (oil-free number (HOO) ;i3M2r2. When choosing a cur, keep your foremost needs in mind. Kxtra si/e, power und options rnuy add lo the price, bul not lo your com* foil or economy. 4430 3210 4270 • ••• 4 4 8 0 .... 4250 ••••4 4 7 0 .... 3 2 3 0 .... 4 2 3 0 .... 440C......... 4 0 6 0 .... 4 3 4 0 .... 3780 . . . . 4030......... 3 8 6 0 .... 4 2 8 0 * ... 3 5 4 0 .... 2 6 8 0 .... 4000 . . . . 4520.......... 3 7 8 0 .... • • • • • • • » •••••• I • • • • • • • • • • • • V. NEW Hickory Hill Off 1 5 8 .... Country L^ e 601 North ................... Spring Street................... Ridgemont ................. Jericho Road .............. Lakewood Village>. . . . Raymond Street N. Main Street'............... Garden Valley................. Avon Street................... Bingham Street.............. Cooleemee...................... Hidtory Hill..................... Garden Valley................. Sanford Road................. Southwood Acres.......... Rid^m ont..................... Daniel Road................... Ш LISTINGS New Contemporary...................58,500.00 ■3 Bedroom Fram e....................'37,500.00 3 Bedrooms'.................................65,000.00 '3 Bedrooms ..................................45,600.00 2 Bedrooms.................................23,000.00 Bedroom-Nice • »28,000.00 Beautiful Split-Level................'92,000.00 3 Bedroom....................................39,500.00 2-3 Bedroom'...............................38,500.00 Older 2 Story...................*...........58,500.00 New House In Mocksville *‘ **125,000.0 3 Bedrooms.................................43,500.00 '2 Bedrooms.................................16,500.00 4 Bedroom Colonial...................73,500.00 ' New Contemporary...................69,500.00 New Contemporary...................82,500.00 '3 Bedroom,Acres......................45,000.00 5-6 Bedroom Contemporary* *72,000.00 3 Bedroom.....................................27,500.00 3 Bedrooms, Basement. . . . . . ,56,600.00 Acreage In Excellent Location Will Subdivide In :0 Acre Tracts Condominiums-New 2 Bedroom $39,500.00 Julia C, HQward Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix HOME PHONES 634 3754 634 3229 2842366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2634 998 3990 492-5198 I N S U R A N C E C O .. I N C . County'* only Wlniton-Salem't Multiple Listing Service Realtor DOW NTOW N MOCKSVILLE - OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED, $150.00 PER M ONTH M. Edwards HOMES95 percent loans avaUable with 13^4 fixed ral« In terest on 4 BEAUTIFUL N EW RANCH HOMES with 1 Vt-2 baths, garage or carport. Why wait? Own a new home today. M. Edwards. N. COOLEEMF.F- ?hh»TBACT, b R with large lot and 8 flny№ ,&“ *iu,000. M. Edwards G W Y N ST.: Walking distance to shopping or hospital. Very nice 2 BR WITH CARPORT. Owner financing at 12 percent Int. M. Edwards DAVIE ACADEM Y R n • RpauUfui Colonial Brick Rancher, formal LR &SOJl.Qen w-fpl. and attached garage. Assumable 9 percent loan. M. Edwards. MILLING RD.: Beautiful 3 BR, IH bath brick home. Den w-fpl. Formal LR, large corner lot. 7H percent assumable loan. Also can be rented w- option. M. Edwards. . p-r WILKESBORO ST.: baths. For- mal D R & large gia^-.Q^V^ ",.cn. Attached carport. Large lot also faV}^',,|eroney St. M. Edwards. SANFORD AVE.: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den w-Franklin stove. Fireplace, D R & LR. Good loan assumption. 16,500 down M. Edwards. HARDISON ST.: Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath home w- carport and large lot. M. Edwards. N. C O OLEEM E E: 3BR older home. 1 bath, large lot. Owner will finance at 13 percent int. M. Edwards. M ARCONIE ST.: SBR brick, with H i bath, carport, and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no down p.vmt. if VOU qualify. M. Edwards. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. - Very nice 3BR, 2 Bath home w-2 Decks & laree private lot. M. Edwards HW Y. 801 - Nice 3BR home w-stained siding, and large lot. 138,500 M. Edwards 41 W ATT ST. - 2BR Starter Home, nice quiet street., lienty of shade. tl2,000 M. Edwards DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.- Nice large lot w-Uke new 3 BR, 2 bath home. Den w-Ben Franklin Stove. M2.000. M. Edwards. _____ i ROLLINGHILLS L A N E : Very nice 3 BR, m baths. 'l r w-fpi. brick home. Oniy need 14300 and can k assume loan of $26,300 at 13 percent int. M. Ed- f wards.HOM ES WITH ACREAGE I HOW ARDTOW N“ RD. - 9.75 Acm ^-am aU 3 BR L'house & 3 BR mobUe >Ki;j-f^(^MKLclied LR w- I fireplace. Roo.r.MnER.!:ur shakes. SmaU bam & \ numerous outUIiildings. Appxoxlmately 7 acres 'fenced. M. Edwards UNTY LINE RD. - Very nice SBR, 1% bath brick Some on 20 acres of land. |6t,0M <0 more acres lavailable. M. Edwards fOSTHAXL DH. - VerylUce 3 BR possible 5 BR home w-ful( basement, 2 fireplaces, carport, heat pump & central air, and 1 acre of land. $45,400 M. Edwards __ SAIN RD.: Lovely 3 BR, IH bath brick home. Approx. 1 acre lot & double carport. M. Edwards. RURAL HALL: 72 acres w-stream wid good tim ber. Nice farm house. M. Edwarda. J^ R M IN G T ON: 5 acres fenced, w-large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanlab brick rancher." 3BR, 2 baths, den w-fpl. Also A-frame wUh upstairs. M. Edwards. ____________________ FARM INGTON: 23.8 acres w-stream ft beautiful 1 yr. old cedar farm house w-fuU basement. Land aU ' fenced w-bulidlng 40 x 200; Can be used for many things - Is bringing In good Income. MeUI bam also ' incl. M. Edwards FARM INGTON: Lovely 2 story bouse with 4BR, 2 baths, and stone fireplace. Owner wUl finance at II percent int. with $8000 down. M. Edwards. DAVIE ACADEM Y R D .: 3BR, 2 bath brick home on | 2 acres. Also has FLA. room. M. Edwards CORN ER HGW Y. 64 & 901 - Nice SBR, 1 Bath home w-2 acres. Has large cement block garage. $30,000. M. Edwards . _ LAKE RO YALE: Restricted subdivision lot; development includes: Recreation center, bathhouse, beach, boat docka, paved roads, cam ping. M. Craver 12 ACRES: w-400 FT. CHICKEN HOUSE, in operation w-mobUe home weU & septic tank. In come with approx. $25,000 per yr. M. Edwards. O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M : Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 nre Harvestore sUos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. Ex cellent chance to get into dairy business, M. Ed- HG*WY. 8T- lO'acres -did log barn & 3 BR home, »ream on property. $42,900. M. Edwards. ACREAGE CHICKEN FA RM RD.: 2 tracts; 134 acres & 43 acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lots of road frontage. $1000 per acre. M. Edwards. COUNTY LINE RD.: 141 acres aU fenced w-woven wire. Plenty of road frontage. M. Edwarda ASHE COUNTY-BRIAR PATCH ACRES - 4.07 Acres - HeavUy wooded - stream on property. Not far from Pkwy. M. Edwards LAKE N O R M A N : Deeded water front lot on cove. $11,500. M. Edwards. DAVIE AC ADEM Y RD.: 21 acrea with spring, part wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or small farm. M. Edwards T U R N E R S B U R G TO W N SH IP : 203 acres w- 3streamsacross, also has restorable 2 slory bouse. $775 per acre. S. Angell. FARM INGTON: 20 acres beautUuI land. Can be subdivided luto 5 acre tracts. M. Edwards FARM INGTON: 5 acre tracU. $12,500. M. Ed wards. DAVIE COUNTY: Approx. 18 acret.near Sheffield with paved road frontage. $1.500 per acre. HW Y. COl - 15 acres on paved rd. w-good growing pine timber. $129S per acre. M. Edwards DAVIE COUNTY: 3.4 acres on paved rd. near Sheffield. Nice building site or for mobile home. HU FFM AN ST. - 25 acres - 4 streams on property. ^4 acre hog lot, 1 yr. old. 3 to 4 acres pasture. Fenced on 2 sides. $l,8S0per acre. M. Edwards SURRY COUNTY • 23 acres - AU heavUy wooded. Beautiful tract of laud, lies wcU. $1050 per acre. M. Edwards I raii QTSKO cn/it w c ilOMISMm SM Mamwaaii,,, M aMkag*, I WE BUY EQ U ITIES! Msrths Edwsrdi. B34-1244 Rob OwiNini., Msrlsns Cravsr.. 7I7-59S3 Scott Anfsll... . . . f^Mfrsnct M I S ^ Dtnoll Edwsrdi 634 3BI9 I 503 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C.I'^qual Mouun^ Opportunity |.щ DAVIi; COUNTY UNTliRPRISi; RÜCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOIiliR 15, I4KI Public Notices INVITATION FOR BIDS NO. nrWIP-lfl DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVE MENT DISTRICT NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CONSTRUCTION AND VEGETATION Sealed bids in single copy will be received in the office of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, County Office Building, Room .'il,!, South Main street, Mocksville, Norlh Carolina until 1:00 p .m., localtime at the place of bid opening, November 4, 1981, and then be publicly opened and read for the construction and vegetation of a floodwater retarding structure. This structure is . located at Site No. 7 in the Dutchman Creek Watershed approximately 5 miles North of Mocksville, North Carolina.The estimated quantities of the major items of work are: 49 Acres clearing 12,980 Cu. Yds. Excavation 41,786 Cu. Yds. earth fill 39.8 Cu. Yds. Reinforced concrete. The estimated price range for the work is $100,000 to $500,000. All bids in excess of $10,000 must be accompanied by a bid bond, certified check, cashier's check, money order or cash in an amount not less lhan five percent (5 percent) of the amount bid. The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal contract and if the bid is in excess of $10,000 furnish performance and payment twnds, each in the amount of one hundred percent (100 percent) of the total amount of the contract,A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of the sponsoring local organization, the contracting local organization, or any member of such official’s immediate family has direct or indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm. All work shall be completed within 270 calendar days after the dnte of receipt of notice to proceed.Prospective bidders may assemble in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District Office, County Office Buildinii, Room 313, South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina on Wednesday, October 14; Friday, October 23; and Wednesday, OctoberJS, 1981 for a group showing of the work site. The group will assemble at 1:00 p.m., on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the g r o u p s h o w i n g s , arrangements to inspect the site may be made with Mr. I. H. Jones, Jr., contracting officer for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Im provement District, by notifying him at least 24 hours prior to the desired show time. ’The Contracting Officer’s address is P.O. Box 413, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. (Telephone: 704-«34-5011).Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may l>e obtained from the CVmtracting Officer. Note: Bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their trade. General contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1 General Statutes of North Carolina will be ob served in receiving and awarding this contract.10-15 Itnp NOTICE The office of the late Dr. B.L. Richards situated at 222 North Main Street in Mocksville, North Carolina, will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon each week through Friday, November 6. 1981, to permit former patients to obtain I medical records.For information call Joyce McIntyre at 634-2169. NORTH CARO M NA D A V IE CO UNTY AD M IN ISTR A TO R NO TICE HAVING Q U A L IF IE D as ndmini.slralor of Ihe estate of HenTy Clay Sleele, lale of Davie Couiiiy. Ihis is lo notify i\ll persons having claims aKainsI said estate to present (hem to (he undersigned on or Iwfore the 24lh day of March, 1982, being six months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said e.slale will please make im mediate payment to Ihe un dersigned. This Ihe 17th day of Sep- icm ber, 1981. •lim m y C. Sleele, ad m inistrator ot the estate of Henry Clay Steele, deceased. •M arlin & Van Hoy,Attys. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-24 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECU'TOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of William John Dunn, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 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 undersigned. This the 12th day of Oc- tot)er, 1981. Carl Larry Dunn, ExecHtnr Martin 4 Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-15 4tnp ' NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina by virtue of law and an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of the Davie County Court House in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, Friday, Octo'-ar 30,1981 the following items of personal property: (1) Glenfield Model No. 30- 30-30 Cat. Marlin, Serial А 1 П 9 а в 2 _________ (1) Remuigtoh 12 gauge, Automatic Model Ь Case, 1100, Serial No. 328794 (I) 1976 Plymouth, Serial No. PH41UeD-17Be5e (1) 1977 Plymouth, Serial No. PH41U7D18383 ’Oils the 12th day of Oc tober, 1981. George Smith Sheriff 10-15 2tnp NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE FUEL OIL BIDS ’The Davie County Board of Commissioners solicits bids for No. 2 fuel oil. Bids will be opened November 2, 1981 at 1:00 p.m. Fuel Tanks to be serviced are as follows: Courthouse;One (1) 550 gallons one (1) 1,000 gallons one (1) 2,000 gallons B. C. Brock Center;one (1) 3,000 gallons Health Department; one (1) 1,300 gallons Library: Mocksville one (1) 1,000 gallons Cooleemee one (1) 1,000 gallons Bids are to be submitted as a price per gallon. The period of the countract must be sUted in the proposal. All bids must guarantee that the County will receive the same priority as other customers should a fuel shortage occur. Bids will be awarded based on price and length of contract. All bids must be sealed and may be submitted to the Davie County Manager’s office prior to the bid opening. Bid bonds are waived. Charles S. Mashburn County Manager 10-15 Itnp BINGO HUT Hwy. 601 1.3 Milat fast Oraosy Carnart Al init Shopping Cantar, Mocksvllla, N.C. O H N lACH TUISDAY A WiONISDAY OOODS OPIN AT SiOO P.M. OAMISBfOIN AT 7:00 P.M. • A L L REG . G A M ES ‘ 50“ • JA C K P O T ’ 1 SOcalled Til Won • BIG ‘ 3 0 0 JA C K P O T Super Prize Giveaway W IN A FREE APPU AN CE In AppUoiK* Oanw Concessions Available D E R M AN VS. JA M E S '’’a g y ' o f t R D t P LOST C ITY : PAST'S TREA SU RE CH EST ЛSHOPPERS PARADISE NO RTH CARO LINA D A V IE CO UNTY IN TH E G EN E R A L COURT O F JUSTICE District Court Division 81-CVD-233 B E V E R L Y A N N L U N - Plaintiff L U N -E D W A R D D E R M A N Defendant N O TIC E O F S E R V IC E BY PU B LIC A TIO N TO E D W A R D JA M E S LU N D E R M A N : TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in Ihe above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days from October 15, 1981, said date being not later than November 25, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 15th day of October,1981, John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-3518 10-15 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the estate of Clyde Carlton Beck late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 24th day of March, 1982, being six months from’ the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tliis the 16th day of September, 1981. Laura Beck, Administratrix of the estate of Qyde Carlton Beck, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-24 4tnp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NOR’TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ExeculrixT^The estate of Dr. B. L. Richards, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 8th day of April 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ’This the 8th day of October, 1981, Aletha Richards, Executrix of the estate of Dr. B. L. Richards, deceased. ___________________10^4tnp |Sos3>slheV>... { IT 5Ay5,‘ THC W^ OUAKANTfeS UP y r o ^ n i O O ON G I HOME LOANS P *-----VfUP iO SiRVtCC- % ^i*p\W C N . W )Sr VETeiANS. I s u r v iv in g ^ ^SPOUSES Of \VnEflANS You'vo prtjbably n'jid nboul Vh»' hse »n(i Tall of and thi' losl citio.s of Ilu? world. Romr und I’omprii aro Uve» oyamplfs. Btit llior(‘’.s unotlior "losl city” lhat you may not hnvo board of, I'VPii though ils consicb'i'od by arcbaroiogisls to hr one of Iho world’s fascinalin^ rutns. wilh Virtorian Krandour. Y«'l. t'nKiilf<‘d in tho.so arc tho romains of at loasl sovon royal citi2s. Dolhl’s Hindvi fort.s and mosquns, nnd its Victorian iiovcrninont build- ingfi' a blond of Ciroek and Komnn styles itiako Delhi an architecture buff’s paradise, as is much of India. At every turn, you’re facc lo face with the history and mystery of India. For a free booklet, write Government of India Tour ist Office, Dopt, D, Suite 15, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020. F R E E BO O KLET FOR D O -IT-YO U RSELFERS It's Hampi, India, locatod in tho country’s southern Mysore State, site of tho once-proud city of Vljayanagar. É a kThe Vijayanagar empirò was founded in 1336 by the Hindus and was noted for its magnificcnce. The real glory days lasted until 1560, although the empire con tinued another 100 years under a series of minor rulers.Hampi may be a "lost city,” but tourists are discovering it all over again. And although Delhi, India’s capital, was never losl, the true facts of the city's origins have been. Delhi was first mentioned in writing about 3,000 years ago, although it apparently thrived even before that time. O p e ra tin g an d m a in ta in in g y o u r B rig g s & S tra tto n eng in e This free booklet can help you get the nnost from your gasoline engine powered equipment and save you money. There’s Old Delhi, dominated by the Red Fort, and New Delhi, laid out by the British _ in_lhe_ 1920s— You may be able to save money, time and trouble, thanks to a free booklet than can help you keep your Briggs & Stratton pow ered equipment up to par. Service engineers at ’BrtKK» & StraiVon hnve prepared a special booklet, "Operating and Maintaining Your Briggs & Stratton Engine.” It’s available free at the company’s participating Authorized Service Centers. Included in the book are details on upgrading engine operating efficiency, instructions for minor repairs and other information that can help you get satisfactory performance and prolonged engine life from your power equipment. The Authorized Service Centers also stock and dis play an assortment of pack aged parts necessary for home repairs, which require only the tools that are standard in tho workshops of most do-it-yourselfers. Also available is a very detailed Repair Instruction Manual for those with advanced 'The man whote authority it recent it always stem/' Aeschylus CORRECTION I M Addre» .ShouldB o r - B - W U W Have Been Hwv./ I l 4 a U § ^ South-We Regret \ The Error. Cfntact fiurtit VA tffice (chech your р1мм Ьмк) or I tecil vfttisfls 9ieup. AUCTION Every Fri. & Sat. Nlght-7:00 PM LOCATION: Boonville Auction House.Intersection of Hwy*. 601 & 67, Boonville, N.C. AUCTIONEERS; Harold Long Roy WrightNCAL285 NCAL2120 “ A U C T IO N S O F A L L T Y P E S "PHONE: 998-8637 AUCTION SALE 10:00 AM Saturday, October 17,1981 PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATEMRS. JENNIE G. HOWELL D A VIE COUNTY, YADKIN V A L L E Y CHURCH RD. NO. 1462 DIRECTION S: From MO, Exit Hwy. 801, Go North to Yadkin Valley Road No. 1452. WATCH FOR SIGNS. ITEM S FOR SA LE IN CLUDE: Karr Range Cook Stove-Kitchen Cabinet w/Flour Bin-Oinette Table & Chairt- G .E. Waiher-High Headboard Bed-Oak Dreuer w/Bevel ^*írror Spindle Back Chair-Old Rocker-Stone Churn-Round Dinning Table-Side Piece vK/Bevel Mirror- Side Piece-Nice Poster Bedroom Suit w/Dreuer & Cheit of Drawers- Fainting Couch-Sterleng Silverware-G.E. TV- Old Rugs-Flat Ironi-Roll-A-Bed- Old Big Ben Clock- Electric Fan-Electrolux Cleaner- Linens-Blankets-Quilts- Old Pictures & Frames- Cake Stand 8t Piet?«- Unique Salt Shakers-Living Room Suit- Model 12, 22 Cal. Pump Rifle-22 Cal. Pistol (R.G.)- Small Tables Cold Spot Freezor Chest- Old Wardrobe- G.E. No-Frost Refrig.-Old Dresser- Sq. Base Kerosene Lamp Center Table-Treddle Sewing Machine-Mantel Clock- Iron Water Kettle-Meal Chest- Several Old Baskets- Old Wash Pot-Table Lamps- Over 40 Silver Dollars-Depression Glass-Carnival Glass-McCoy- Hobbnail-Press Glass- Ruby Vases-China-Stools-Luggage- Several Glau Pictures- Pink Pleasuring Cup-Floor Radio-Flat Top Trunk-Lots Of Heater Wood- Dishes-Pots-Pans-lron Pan-OTHER MISC. ITEMS' SALE CONDUCTED FOR MR. LEE ROY HOWELL, Executor_____ OrSALE CONDUCTED BY: J I M S H E E K A U C T I O N & R E A L T YJim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. & Bonded NCAL 924 P.O. Box 903 158 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 (919)-998-3350 T ■F homo-workshop capabilities. If you'd rather leave the job to the professionals, complete, major servicing is available al the Authorized Service Centers from fac tory trained personnel usine original, factory parts. Whether you do it your self or let the company do it for you, it would be wise for you to get the free booklet since it provides valuable tips on required maintenance for prolonged engine life. Most babies begin to be able — and eager — to feed themselves at around one year ol age. The results may be messy, but it’s usually best for parents to let them, for training them to do so later will be difficult. YARDSALE: Friday, Oct. 16, 3p.m. lo7p.m., Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture, clothes. Off PInebrook School Road, near Airport. Follow signs. YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 17, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 723 Boger St. MocksviUe. Yam, clothing, toys, tools, bolt* and nuts, Avon botUes, 1 utility trailer, azaleas and shrubs in I gaUon cans. 7 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 17. from 8a.m. until... at J.R. Lapish residence on the Ridge Road. Glassware, antiques, quUts, wash cloths, clothing, and a "LitUe Bit of EveryUilng.” Watch for signs. Rain date; Oct. 24. 3 Family Yard Sale; Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16 and 17, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 2nd house on right south of Greasy Corner in grey house. Vacuum cleaner, smaU electrical appUances, glassware, diapers, toddlers clothes, teen, men and women’s clothes, household items, rugs, music stand, Tupperware. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday Oct. 16,10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 17, 9 a.m. to ??? Marginal St. Ext. Davie Academy Rd. Cooleemee, N.C. Adult and children’s clothes, upholstery material, carpet, record player, bicycles, Elect organ and stool, houae furniture, black and white portable T.V., (2) Wrack tape decks for car, custom cabinets, toys, T.V. antenna, CB antenna, hand made guilts... Saturday Only, BASEMENT SALE; Saturday Oct, 17, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m, Sheffield Park on 64 West from MocksvUle. Console stereo, bar with stool has stereo, bunkbeds twin beds, maternity clothes, household items, coffee table, motorcycle, pictures, toys. W O O L W O R T H C O R R E C T IO N Dynam ic A i^ v ^ s a ry fa F1014 thru 10-19., 1981 S O R R Y l iOur Tab This Week Shows: G.E. Light Bulbs as a 4 pack. Should be- 3 in a pack for $1.00 Kool Sm I Roof«Л0015eal Koors 14.^{^^Ц25 Underpinning _ . ____ (Vynyl T-Lock) Prices Start At $350 STOjW WE WRAP W ATER PIPES \N\HOW» Replace Simplex and inculation- anH Install Storm DoorsCALL 634-3334 BetwMn 6PM & 11PM W eek^j^^ Anytime Weekends R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O NSaturday, OcL 31,1981 10:00 AMThe Real Property of the late Mr. & Mrs. Louie Waggoner Located In D A VIE CO UN TY, approx. 1 1/2 miles south of Mocksville. From Mocksville take Hwy. 601 S. to Deadmon Rd. Take Deadmon Rd. 1.2 Miles. Turn left on Rd. No. 1802, Turrentine Church Rd. First Home On Right. FIR ST SA LE: 5 Bedroom House wJth bath Located on Nice, Large !ot Measuring 130' x 350' SECOND S A L E : Approximateiy 16 Acres of Choice Property This choice property with its excellent location would be suitable for framing, housing development, or Trailer Park, For those of you who have been looking for a good location for quiet, country living this is itlPaul Waggon«r, administrator Ellif Auction Company Coi. Frad O. Ellis, Auctlonaer Rt. 4 Mocksvllle.N.C. NCAL 343 998-8744 BIG 7 FAMILY YARD SALE.,, Sat. Oct. 17, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Lots of winter clothing, baby clothes, dishes and many other items, too numerous lo mention at the home of Mrs, Etta H, EUis, first house on left on Redland Road from highway 158. CanceUed if raining. Come early for BEST selecHon - LATE for markdowns. YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 17, from 9 a.m, untU 5 p,m. Take Hwy, 64 West to Sheffield Rd, on right. Go 1 mile to Ijames Church and turn left on Lanier Rd. Watch for signs. All sites of little boys clothes, new dishes, new and uaed tools and LO’TS MORE! CanceUed if raining. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE... Oct, 17, from 9 a,m. unUl 4 p,m. on Country Lane, Cub Scout uniforms, clothes, glassware, kitchen items, toys, games, material, mag wheels, books, records and oUier items, too ntmierous to mention. GARAGE SALE,,. Rain or Shine ,,. Saturday, Oct. 17, ONLY 9 a.m. unUl 4 pjn. mile SouUi of intersecUon of 1-40 and 801, 0othes, toys and lots of other things. FoUow signs. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE; Friday, Oct, 16, 9 a,m. untU and Saturday, Oct, 17,9 a.m, untU 2 p.m., 1 mUe .from Smith Grove Fire Depart ment. At Kaye Arm- sworthy’s. Girls and toys clothing, tires, refrigerator, wood stove, many more items, watch for signs, CanceUed if raining. 6 family yard sale; Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16 and 17,8a.m,untU„. Approx, m miles out 64 West. Homemade bedspreads and pillows. Many bargains. Watch for signs, CanceUed if raining, GARAGE SALE; Saturday, Oct. 17, ONLY... 10 a.m. untU S p.m. in Woodland Division Just off hwy. Isa. i McIntyre residence, OF GOOD BARGAINS!!! Exercise bicycle, Christmas decoraUons, kitchen items. FoUow signs. T here wUl be a 5 FAMILY YARD SALE,.. Side by Side, 3rd and 4th house* above American Legion Hut near Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Road. Saturday, Oct, 17 ONLY Chah’s, dishes, mens and ladies clothing, stools, quUt scraps, shoes, oU beater, hamper, kitchen clock and many more items, ’TOO numerous to mention! From early untU late. FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday, Oct. 16, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. off 1S8 on Pinebrook Drive 4th house on left. Bedroom suit, play pen, baby swing, bookcase, swival chair, boys clothes sizes 7-12, Lots of misceUaneous. CARPORT SALE; Rain or Shine!!! Saturday, Oct. 17, ONLY, Redland Road. Watch for signs. ChUdren’s clothes, petite sizes and larger sizes. MUCH MORE! BIG HOUSEHOLD SALE; Marginal St. in Cooleemee, on comer, Friday, Oct, 16, 12 p.m.-6 p.m,. Sat, Oct. 17, B a.m. -? Rain or Shine. FoUow signs. YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 17,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 801 north 3 mUes from 1-40. Upright piano, cloUiing, etc, LOTS OF BARGAINS!! FoUow signs. CanceUed if raining, THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 17, • a.m, untU 12 p,m, 9 Erwin Street Cooleemee, Lots of ChUdren’s clothe* and toys, ladies clothes, furniture, FoUow signs. CanceUed if raining. MOVING SALE; Saturday, Oct. 17, from 9;S0 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Antique desk, dishes and more. Davie Academy Road one mile north of GreenhiU Road.,----- FIRST TIME EVER... Three FamUy Yard Sale ... Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16 and 17, 9 a m, until S p.m, at 35« Avon Street, Lots of Good Bargains, 3 FAMILY YARD SALE,,, Rain or Shine! Family clothing, children, teens, ladies and men, also home size dehumidifier, all in exceUent condition. Odds and ends in household items. Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the apartment of Agnes Thomas, Country Lane Apartments. i OAvii; COUNTY i;nti;rprisi; r h c o r o , Th u r s d a y , octobi-.r is, i'iri ■urglar ft F in A Jkm k 'uNffEoTLARM COm WvNy ' OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770.4-24 tfnB 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 996-5616 or 634-3163.1-29-81 tfnC W AN TED; Exerpienced Sewing Machine mechanic. Apply at Bates Nitewear, Yadkinville. Call 919-679- R886. 10-1 tfnBN HELP WANTED: Uve in companion for widow. Some light housekeeping. Room and board plus salary provided. References requested. Call: 996-8030 or (919) 969-6253. 10-8-2tpC 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 I will keep chUdren in my N. c] 27284.10-15-8tnpKTD BAÉY ^ T T JN Q . home. Ages one year and up. References furnished, located on Highway 158 in Smith Grove Community. CaU 998-2341.9-17-tfnF I wUl babysit in my home, large yard away from high way. Located on Redland Road. CaU 998-5869.10-15-2tnpC Experienced, reliable chUd care in my home, one meal and snack furnished. Redland Road, convenient to 801,158, and Interstate 40, rcfcrcnces, CaU 998-5730.10-lS-2tnpP M AGICIAN MAGICIAN...ChUdren; love magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You'U be pleasedH!” Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park . Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. „■<.................. ;Ow tM gim diUp .FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, »4- 2917 or 2R4-2812 Cooleemee, or CounW Manager's Office, Mocksvme 634-5513. _________________6-12411 tfnB .!llluric. Tun log ^ .PIANO TUNING, REPAlho,. moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Reglitered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford . Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 UrS PIANO TUNING: Repairing ' and RebuUding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIAN O TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 3-541 tfnB i n ^ m e r i c a . Phone 634-2129 to place your danif M I i i х е ш OWNYOUWOWW*iU«i*e«B* * Inflation proof, racottlon proofi OMc« 0« NMMntf Con«any » «MUnQ quMfiM dMtM 10 iwndtoirtcrMMd darning Can bt oparaMlul or ptrl Hm*or wNhan I MuM ba poaWva arttf wMng to loam Con«ialt irairaneprovtdod Eamnga ranoa t35,000 to SiOO.OOO CÜ otf Soumoasiwn OMttuinn Hoadquartara n>Mrth Carokrw N«w 19S2 24' X 52' Manufacturad Horn« Doubl« Wide $18,995.00 0»INM0N..«M.9.», SAI. t4i tUN. I.« UM S. MAIN, SAUSBURV for Mr.S S ä S S m CLEARANCE SALE STEEL BUILDINGS 24 X 25 X B $2.478 30 X 50 X 12 $4.250 50 x 60 x 15 $7.985 OUwrSlns 1100 241-1339 *№0 STEEL BUILDINGS Wood For Sale Long Langth, $75.00 Par Load (2 Cordt or Mora) Dallvarad Within 16M ilai RadiutOf Woodlaaf. Ona Dollar P*r Mila Will Ba Addad For Over IS Milat.Homer Lagle 284-2148 B U Y I N G ★ Gold if Diamonds ir Silver Coins Top Prices D O N 'SJewelry & Music 124 North Main StreetPhone 6 3 4 - 3 8 2 2 SPOT CASHFORCLEAN LATHiRIDEL AUTOMOBILES. AmiAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDEDBUY—SELL—RENf—TRADE^NAME YOL'KNOW AND TRUST DUKEWOpTEN SALESnRENTALSNEXTTOCinrHAU. 634 :21f^634-2277 FOR SALE Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 75 samples on display ... see at C A U D E LL LU M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24-81 tfnC Mocksville Builder’s Supply now has RINSE N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only »12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS BUY...SELL...OR TRADE....Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and TiUers. CaU 492-5633 at anyUme.6-11-tfnG EMPLOYMENT: Join for mer Amway Diamond Directs in more Profitable Business. Looking for Representatives who really want to double income. OiU 998-3776.10-15-4tnpT Field manager needed for Lucrative Sales. Management Business. Low investment. FuU or part time. Quality product line. CaU 998-4619.10-15-4tnpT W AN TED: RN's-LPN’s private duty in home in MocksvUle area. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. daily, fuU benefit package. CaU QuaUty Care at 721-1521, Mon. - Fri. 9-5. 10-15-2tnQC EARN EXTRA $t$FOR CHRISTMAS. SeU Avon part Ume. CaU CoUect 919- 679-2907 or 919-679-8234 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57 YadkinvUle, N. C. 27055.10-15-ltnpL 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 IfnAWC --a --J-jHn«R m na 'FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 996- 3907. ,1-10 tfnRMF IriMrtigMiom Private Investigatioqs WiU be stricUy Confidenttal, Lie. N»' 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or KannapoUs (704) 932-5706. 1-1-81 IfnL AiMitloii WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting Sales for FaU of 1981. CaU: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924. 7-941 tfnS A U C T I O N Wa Offar CompMa Auctton li.Raii Eitata Sm’vica With Tha Know How And Exparlanoa To Conduct Any Type Of Auction Succattfully "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 Thinking Auction? THINK Y O R N ♦ « « • O i l N.C.A.L.No.952 704/546-2696 919/766-5600 SISTER SOPHIE ShaHiiThaGodGivan PowsrTo Hul By Priysr.SPIRITUAL FAITH HEALER AND ADVISOR In thil iru tor tht firit timi to hflp thoM who cannot haip thimHlvti in buiinau, health, lovt, and mirrltaa. Do not compart SISTER SOPHIE with othtri you hivt tritd. Ont vlilt will cori vinct you. CALL (704)- 352-2626.liwy.8-3 MUcs South uf Lexington-Across from S- l-cxlni:toii Sup«rniiirket. OPENStJn.-IOpjn. Mondiy-Sundty FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N^:.1-e Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. CaU 634-3250.10-84fnF Hie Ladies Auxiliary of the County Line Fire Depart ment wUI serve a meal for any group diving the month of December. Fee charge $5.00, a plate, per person, $6.00 family style, per person. Any group in terested can caU 492-5115 or 492-7142. 10^3tpW FOR SALE: Wood Stoves Free standing wood stoves from $300.00. Custom made fireplace inserts from $550.00 CaU Gene Lagle, C^leemee at 284-2235. 10-15-2tpL FOR SALE: 30” G.E. Electric Stove Model No. J. M. 527. Used only 8 monUis. CaU 284-2806 after 4 p.m. 10-15-ltnpW FOR SALE: 1980 16’ Starcraft Boat, waUi-through wind shield, 75 HP Johnson motor. Long traUer, New condition. 1980 16' Dixie ' FIshijLg J^at, ^ I№ Evinrude motor, Cox - traUer. CaU Fred Black wood 284-4211. 10-15-ltpB WOOD FOR SALE: We have any type of wood to fit your needs. CHistom length. We will deliver or you can pick it up. Fore more in formation, call: 998-5686 after 5 p.m.l(Ke-tfnL FOR SALE: 1 misses full length coat with hood and fur trim, dark green, site 10. 1 CampbeU pant coat misses size 8. 1 brown suede pant coat fur trim misses size 8,1 chUds white fur coat plus ' hat, size 3. All in extra good condition. CaU 99№3261. 104-2tnpB FIREWOOD FOR SALE!!! “U" CUT IT. »10.00 per pick up load. CaU: 634-3844. 104-ltpS FOR SALE: 30” G. E. Electric Stove Model No. J. M. 527. Used only 8 months. CaU: 284-2806 after 4 p.m.10-8-ltpW FOR SALE: Signet B Flat Clarinet, 3 years old in GOOD condiUon. CaU: 998- 3448. 104-ltpA FOR SALE: Camper for pick up truck, furnished, sleepc four, priced right. CaU 492- 5537 after 4 p.m.l№«-ltpB FOR SALE: Parlor wood- stove, one-year old with chrome trim, removable door and firescreen, Uke new. »195.00 CaU 9984793. 10-8-ltnpM FOR SALE: Baldwin In terlude Organ, like new, adapted with cassette recorder and learning cassetes, »900.00. CaU 998- 4793.10-8-ltnM FOR SALE: Classman riding lawn mower, 5 horsepower Pucumshe motor, 3 forward gears 1 reverse, runs and mows good, »75.00. CaU 998- 5548.l»«-ltnpK FOR SALE: Master Channel rotary antenna, console stereo. Hot Point clothes dryer. CaU 284-2962. IC^lbipC FOR SALE^ Building’s at Factory, aU parts accounted for all structural steel carries full guarantee. Smallest building ap proximately 1200 square feet. Must move im mediately, wUl seU cheap. CaU Johnny Kalenski toU free 1-800-248-006S or 1-800- 248^21. 10-15-ltnpJMA I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts oUier than Uiose made by me per- sonaUy.Trudy S. WUUams Route 1, .. Advance, NC 27001 10-15-ltpW Businau OpportunMaa i; you're IkUlM, o i SELLING A BUSINESS??? Or BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All information confidential. CaU Professiooal Business Brokers at (919) 765-71!:l. 3034 Trenwest Dri’ e, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27 03. 2-26 u. i ll Bu$ina$s Opportunitie$ VID EO PIN BALL GAMES BIG $$$$$$ Wt hsvt the followlng- Pac-Msn, Dtftndtr, Wlzzsrd of War, Omaga Ract, Pharoah and many othtri. Wtfumlih(1)to(IOO) machlnti. Ntw or Old locatloni on a 50-50 bsill. Phona; 379-9105 10:30-12:30 Mon..Fri: Aftarnoon 1524095, Night 299-9245. FOR SALE: 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, l',4 bath, central air and heal, excellent condition, assumable loan 12 percent. $2,700 down and $137.00 per month or $7,500. Must sell by Sept. 24. Call (704 ) 492-7370 after 5 p.m. 9-10 tfnM F ^ S A L E : MOBILE HOME LOTS in Davie County. Price reduced $300. 10 percent down with 5 year financing. County water and paved street. Contact: (919) 996-4396. 10-15-ltpH FOR SALE: 1972 Mansion mobUe home, 2 bedroom, 12 X 65 with porch, deck and extra bedroom built on, washer, dryer, air con dition, mostly furnished. Newly paint^ and car peted. In excellent con dition. CaU: 998-8640 before 6 p.m. and 998-4440 after 6 p.m. 104-tfnL "\raY RENT: I have th? answer and solution to renting. Call Ed Clark CoUect 704-249-6118. 104-2tnpB "SAVE THOUSANDS” at' Lee’s MobUe Homes near Norwood off Hwy. 52 on Rd. 1923. Open 6 days ~ Sun up - Sun down - Sundays, 2 p.m. - Sun down. Special New - 24x60, $18,999.00; New 12x60, $7,999.00. Call (704 ) 474-3741. lO-Mtp-LM FOR SALE: 1982 Knox 14 x 56 2-t)edroom, total electric, fully furnished, 2 carpet Garden tub storm windows and doors, $9,800,000. 1982 SandpointeU by Fleetwood 14 x 70 3-bedroom, 1V4 bath, 5 more new ones’s to choose from. We have financing. Ervin Motor Co. and MobUe Homes, Inc. CaU (704) 634- 3270. 10-15-6tnpEM FOR SALE: 12 x 65 Mobile home, two bedrooms, one bath. AU new carpet and curtains. For sale with central air condition or without, exceUent condition. CaU 492-7685 after 5:00 p.m. or 634-3561 Ext. 321 before 5:00 p.m. -----------10-15-ltpG DIVO RCE UNCONTESTED DIVOR CE....»60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Oct. 16 from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. »75 plus court coat if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. CaU 919-7664281. 1-31-81 tfnB UPH O LSTERY OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE esUmates. Quick," effectivt service. CSU J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience.1-1 UnSF **-SPECIAL** * 1 .5 0 ft . INSTALLED 'SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTER Rutt Free No Lcaki15 yr. Fictory Biked-on Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 9 9 8 - 8 6 0 5Bishoff Aluminum Gutteis J M i l L i EatabliahodCompany wlth provtn track rtcord.. .ittking Individuai to opt- rata buiintis In thii irta. Smtll InKtftmtnt Immtdittt tarningi ol ol $600 to $800 par wttk. For Inlormttion CALL: 919/725-4911 Ktn Stotit ш т Livestock . Beck Livestock Co., Inc. WholmlaMeati Thomaiville,N.C.i jWlLLaUVtorlOOCOW;Í . . also Bulli, Vttli, Faadtrs,.Ctlvti... Wt pay Caih For All Cattlt Whtn Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - kill - Procati Your LocktrStal . lA.LB«;h.Jr: №ri,Thoffiasiflilfi,N.C; tall Codact'Anytlmt WkistoR^Salam '(•It) 7$U-e00t ОГ7П-7524 . Phona Aftar è;00 P.M; En1yAJM.(919)47ft«M5 HOUSE FOR SALE: 9 Grove Street, Cooleemee; new furnacc, hot water heater and pipes, 2 BR , attic storage, utility room, carport, and wood stove.' Assumable loan. Call 284- 2726.8-6-tfnC FOR SALE: Have high in terest rates got you down? 8 percent assumable loan, bargain priced. Great buy, 3 bedroom brick rancher, carport, paved drive, storm windows, fenced yard. Call for more details: 704-634- 5607: Location corner of Midland and Cherry Street. 10-l-5tp-H HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, split level home on corner lot of Farmington area. »9,000and assume ПМг VA loan. Shown by ap pointment only 998-8060 after 6:00 p.m. 10-15-ltnG APARTM ENT FOR REN T APARTMENT FOR RENT: Completely furnished, including utilities, private entrance, in a quite private home. References required. Singles only. CaU 998-2076. 10-1-tfnG WHY RENT: I have Uie answer and solution to renting. Call Ed aark coUect 704-249-6118. 10-8-2tnpB P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran teed. Call 998-3208. 7-2 tfnN CARPENTRY+ -hPorches,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 LET ME DO YOUR Interior Painting and paneUing. Just caU: 998-2047.10-8-4tnpO M OBILE HOMES For Rent FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom MobUe Home. References and deposit required. (^11: 284-2688. 10-15-lt FUWNITU IIF 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 at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. EUis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE HOMES FOR REN T HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, »200.00 per month, no chUdren. CaU 634- 2105. 19-17-tfnE FURNITURE: Come to where its made and realize savings from 25 to 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 Ш М О Н О D o m e s Cincinnati pitcher Joe Nuxhall was the youngest player ever on a major league roster. He joined the Reds in 1944 when he was 15 years old. n 1976, shortstop Toby Harrah played a double-header for the Texas Rangers during which he had no putouts, assists, or fielding plays. Don Larsen pitched the only perfect game in World Series history when the New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 2*0, October 8, 1956. 'J'i . . ^ __________Lon Hunt, former National League inficlder, holds the record for being hit by pitchcd balls. According to A-T-O Inc.’s Rawlings Sporting Goods Company, manufacturers of official American and National League baseballs. Hunt was hit 243 times in his career. Fon SALE; Fox Slide-in Cab- Over camper for pickup truck. Stove, oven, sink, ice box, plenty of closet and cabinet space, side dinette. Sleeps 4. Call 998-5194 after 6 p.m. and on weekends. 7-2 tfnS FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Pinto, very good condition, good gas mileage. For more information, Call 998-2581 after 7 p.m. 9-24 tfn FOR SALE; 1980” YZ 80 Yamaha, new tires, ex cellent condition, »450.00. Call 634-2864. 10-15-2tpP FOR SALE; 1955 (3>rysler New Yorker and 1974 Buick Electra, fully equipped. Both cars in GOOD condition. Must sell im mediately, due to death. CaU: 998-4636 or 998-4611. 10-15-2tpB FOR SALE; ’79 Malibu Classic Landau. Totally electric. Practically new tires and shocks. In very good condition. CaU; (704) 034-2548. 10-15-ltpC Tree FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Virginia's largest growers. FREE copy 48 pg Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. W AYNESBORO NUR- SERIES-Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 10-l-4tnp MAKE SPRING BEAUTIFUL; Plant this fall. Azaleas - Evergreens - White Pines - Flowering trees ■ Shade trees - Seeds and Sowing, Road ties - Mulch. For complete Landscaping Service: CaU (»4-2254. 9-3 tfnDF SPEED OF LIGHT Electricity travels at about the same speed as light. Electricity is delivered at nearly the speed of light— 186,000 miles a second- equivalent to traveling 7.5 times around the earth in a second. Therefore, says the Edison Eicctric Institute, the association of America’s investor-owned electric utility companies, electricity is used at almost the same instant it is produced. Ill tiu' Army Ri‘>tTvc. you f;tM iraininy with p;iy (o k'arn iitif t't u\'iT skills TIiiMi yi'U ust‘ iliat skill wilh your KkmI Rcst*r\ i* uml. jusi ()iu‘ WL’i'kcinl il iiK'nlh anil iwu wvi’ks;i year We iitfcr you a sicady incomc plus lu’ncfils sin.li .is luw-aist liti- insuraiK'i.’ ainl R'tirL-nifnl iiia'iiu- C'all your Army RfstTvi- rcpri'seiualivc. in thi* ^V■ll^nv Patii's uiuIlt "Ri-L'riiitin^; ' CATTLE FOR SALE Bulls—Htlftrs—Cows FREE DELIVERY Crim Polled Hereford Farm Ktrntr5vlllt,N.C. 9 1 9 / 7 8 4 - 0 6 4 6 Ш й Ж р и и ,1120 North Chui;^^St.i i&diibury, N.C. ’Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems) Art Supplies JE F F H EA P P CASH in a FLASH' WE PAY lOP PRICES FOR Wi ш игц , ИИ/'.|,1 M I S 1 (j(,Ki IS I /vHHINCiS, 1)1. r-J I Al 1,(4 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, 6FFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Sallsbuty, N.C. t V I I ' .11 V I и l,( ll^'S O p e n W e d . Fri. 10 JO 4:30, Sat. 70 2 SOUTHERN GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE 16B OAVIU COUNTY r.NTliRI’RISK RllCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOHliK 15. 1981 liiCSU Genetcist Studies Cancer Drug And Uncovers New Facts On DNA By Walker A. Mabe A North Carolina State University geneticist researching a drug used to fight cancer has comc a step closer to understanding the nature of DNA.Dr. Wendell H. McKenzie spent the past six months on sabbatical in Sweden, working with CCNU, a drug used in cancer chemotherapy. As CCNU attacks cancerous cells, it damages healthy cells as well, and McKenzie was interested In Just what was happening during this reaction.While CCNU’s effects have been observed in humans who have taken the drug in chemotherapy, its mode of action is not well understood. In the controlled conditions of the laboratory, McKenzie and his Swedish colleagues were to discover much about CCNU, genetic research techniques and DNA itself. DNA is a chemical material carried In the nuclei of cells. It forms the genes that give living things their Inherited characteristics. It resides in the chromosomes of each cell- -threadlike structures that divide as the cell reproduces.When cancer patients take CCNU, according to McKenzie, their healthy cells suffer chromosomal aberrations called sister chromatid exchanges. A sister chromatid ex- change-or see- occurs when parts of the chromosome halves change places. Some SCEs are common In any cell, McKenzie said, but when CCNU is taken, the number of SCEs rises sharply. That sharp rise is generally Interpreted as damage.McKenzie began ex perimenting with CCNU and white blood cells In the laboratory, hoping (hat while working on this project, he could also come up with a method by which to study other, similar drugs.WhUe In Sweden, the NCSU researcher tested different concentrations of CCNU at varying times in the development of cells, looking for two processes: the damage of Ihe genetic material In the cells and the repair of that damage. "The longer the treatment with CCNU, the worse the damage in terms of SCEs," McKenzie said. “The drug apparently binds to the DNA in the cells and stays with it, increasing Ihe amount of damage each time a cell divides,” After establishing that CCNU actually causes sister chromatid exchanges, McKenzie took his research a step further. “The SCEs are a cytological aberration, one which we can see,” he said. “We wanted to find what was happening on a molecular level to the DNA, which we couldn’t see.” What McKenzie discovered is that SCEs are related to DNA cross links, an aberration in DNA whereby the two sides of DNA are linked by an abnormal piece of material. *№6 DNA is designed to “unzip" as the chromosome duplicates itself, and when the halves of the “zipper” are abnormally joined, it affects this crucial process. “We speculated that SCEs must somehow be due to cross links,” McKenzie said. "If so, we now have a better handle on what we see under a microscope. While this genetic damage is taking place, the cell is working hard to repair itself, McKenzie noted, liie second part of his study concerned (he process of cell repair. “If the damaged cells are given a chance to divide in o normal environment, they can repair themselves,’’ he said. “'The damage persists when replication (DNA duplication) does not take place. Normally the white blood cells in the body do not replicate, McKenzie said. Thev are formed only when Wild Swings In The Stock Market (By Research Department of Interstate Securities courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) Because they account for about (wo-thirds of the volume on (he New York Stock Exchange, institutions are normally blamed for wildswings in (he s(ock market. Bu( the public owns three out of every four shares issued by American companies, and this group could spark the next bull market.Individuals Jast^year were net seller« of (8.1 billion of s(ocks, and an additional 9197 billion wen( in(o interet(- bearing invcitmen(, par- (Icularly money market funds. ’This trend has continued in the current year. Priva(e pension funds, in (he firs( half of (his year, invested 17.4 billion of new money. More than 80 percent of (hat wen( in(o stocks. The public, however, ipvet(ed 16 (imes more money. They were net sellers of $10.2 billion of stocks and continued to put excess cash to work in high yielding investments. With money market funds providing yields in the high teens, there hasn’t been much incentive to invest in stocks. The S&P 500 has appreciated an average of 13.9 percent a year over the last five years. That was a rate less than what could have been earned on tangible assets, until recently, and on money market funds.Hie recent reduction in the inflation rate has made tangible assets less at(rac(ive inves(men(8. If interest ra(es decline, (he re(uni available on in(erest-bearing in- ves(men(s will fall and stocks will become more a((rac(ive as inves(men(s. Money marke( funds .clearly are a potential source of funds for (he s(ock marke(, ,but funds in these accounts were not necessarily diverted from s(ock inves(men(s. Ye(, >if in(erest rates drop significantly, putting these funds back into savings accounts and bonds will not be an attractive alternative. Recent Ux changes provide further incentive for dollars in money-market funds (o flow in(o stocks. Dividend ex clusions are larger and capKal gains tax rates are lower.Institutions will abo have, an impact on stock prices. Cash inflow (0 ins(i(u(ions is rising about 10 percent a year, and (he^percen(age inveaied In equUies is twice (he ra(e of (he pas( five years.A fur(her pcaiUve for (he market is foreign buying. In 1980, foreigners were net buyers of $S.3 billion In s(ocks. In the first half of this year, (ha( figure was $4.S biUion. The concensus seems (o be for a s(umbUng marke( in (he nex( several mon(hs. Beyond (ha(, a s(reng(hening in (he bond marke(, which would push ra(es downward, and possible further weakness in stocks, would resuK in equities reaching a((rac(ive levels vis-a-vis in(erest bearing inves(men(s. The money is there for lnve»(men( In stocks when (his occurs, ond the result could be record high prices in the coming bull market.Chicken Stew And Singing At Smith Grove Smith Grove United Methodist Church will hold a chicken stew and singing, Saturday, October 17, at the church, to kick off their revival, which will begin on Sunday. Each person is asked to bring their own bowl and spoon. Ckwd stew and good fellowship is promised. Guest singers will be The Christianaires. 6« llE D iB A L D rf Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville,N.C.gj^ wH£R£ TiRes^fETY isNoiAuGHi»«iWirireR the body needs them to fight off a disease, and then Ihey arc produced in the bone marrow or Ihe lymph nodes. Right now, scientists use a spccial chemical which mixes wilh DNA and stains the chromosomes so thal SCEs may be seen under a microscope. That chemical may be confusing Ihe results by impairing the cell’s repair process.“The current syslem may be an inappropriate one," said McKenzie , "many people are using lab tests like these lo predict what will happen in Ihe t>ody. My results may question Ihe validily of doing lhal.” McKenzie’s research, however, has broken some new ground and verified some facts:-CCNU does cause an elevated number of sister chromatid exchanges in white hlood cells.-That damage will persist when Ihe cell does nol divide. but will repair itself if the ccll is allowed lo dividí normally. ■Sister chromatid exchanges are correlatéd with DNA cross links. There arc slill more ex periments lo be made, McKcnzie noled. CCNU'o effects must be observed in olhcr cell tissues of the body in addition lo Ihe white blood cells. More work must be done to lesl the experimental process. "It’s entirely possible thal CCNU is capable of causing .secondary cancers,” McKenzie said, “An Increase in sister chromatid exchanges correlates with other (ypes of mutations and mutations correlate with car cinogenesis." A member of the NCSU faculty since 1973, McKenzie is an associate professor of genetics. He received his bachelor’s degree from Weslmar College in Iowa and his master's and doctoral degrees from N.C. State. LISTEN TO "THE DAVIE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL REPORT” EVEIIVnillMr, 10:30 AM WDSL1S20 W0 »»et/v Th9 Mh ’• Otmtíéw^SSBlñ^SS V m ir J X tllS X iS iff 157 NORTH MAIN STRE ET-A/IOCKSVI LLE Pncfs (incj M od<'K Mciy Vcity Se»' Your Neiitcsl Ed Ki-lly •> Sloic DIAL 634-3165 IMUKS ¿i. SAI Ve, JKIDAY M O C K S V IL L L . S A L IS B U k Y • W IN S T O N S A L t M • H I(,H fUjlNT . I N S B O k Ü • i D E N • L t X I N G TON J A Landmark The old Cherry HUl Church on Cherry HIU Road li a Undmark In Southern Davie County. The datci 1874, INO, »24 and lt72 are painted at the top of the building. Juft under the bell tower, but their ilgniflcance li unknown to the Enterprlie-Record. (Photo by Jim Barringer). C h r is t m a s P a r a d e D e c e m b e r 5 t h The annual MocksvUle ' Christmas Parade will file down the town’s streets as usual on Saturday, December 5. The Davie County Law Enforcement Association and Auxiliary agreed last week to co-sponsor Ihe parade with the Chamber of Commerce, assuring the continuation of a holiday tradition in Mocksville since 1958. tn the past, the local Chamber of Commerce has staged the parade with Ihe help of Ihe Mocksville Jaycees. With Ihe disbanding of that group last year, Ihe Chamber had had difficulty finding anolher co-sponsor, raising doubts that Ihe parade might be discontinued. With Ihe help of Ihe Law Enforcement Associalion, Ihis year’s parade could be bigger and better than ever, according lo Will Hyman, local Chamber of Commerce secretary. “Already we have had a lot of en- Ihusiasm. Dozens of people have been asking when Ihe parade will be,” said Hyman. “Everybody loves a parade and adults especially love putting one logelher.’’ Rulh Richardson, official reporter for Ihe Associalion, said, “Our Associalion members are excited aboul the parade. II’s really our firsi opportunity lo gel oul and do something for the citizens of Davie Counly. 11’s a service we can render for Ihem." "Tlic Law Enfurecmcnl Association is 40-45 members strong plus the women’s auxiliary. With this manpower, we are really looking forward to getting out there and putting this parade on,” added Mrs. Richardson.The Law Enforcement Association will be working with Alton Carter, Mocksville Police Chief to conlroi traffic. The Associalion volunteers will also be responsible for assembling the parade al Ihe parade grounds. Hyman feels thal with the Law En forcement Association as a co-sponsor, there will bo more communication along Ihe parade route. “We will probably have more volunteers and Ihey will be carrying walkie-talkies and will be stationed at strategic points. This will add lo a belter flow of the parade.” The Chamber of Commerce will be responsible for entry forms. Hyman set Monday, November 30 as a tentative Historical Museum Meeting Monday The Davie County Historical Museum committee will meet Monday night. 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. The public Is invited lo attend. Bob Shelton Is Regional Winner For Solar Homes Bob Shelton, owner of Carolina Energy Efficient Homes of Mocksville, has been named one of 10 regional winners in Ihe Home Builders Passive Solar Design Competition. Shelton received a 11,000 cash prize and is now eligible for the $5,000 grand prize. Tlie announcement was made Wednesday, CXIoljer 14 by Ihe North Carolina Home Builders Associalion.Shelton designed and Carolina Energy Efficient Homes recently built a passive solar home in Statesville. A home, similar in design, is currently under construction by Ihe company in Davie (.:ounly injhe Hickory Tree Develop ment .Ttie contest, designed to stimulate construction III more passive solar lioines ill North Carolina, was sponsored by the Builders Institute of the North Carolina Home Builders Associalion, North Carolina State University’s .Sciiool of Engineering and Ihe North Caroliiiii Energy Institute, which sup- olied that money. Innovative Design of Raleigh organized Ihe conlesi, conducted seminars, and supervised the judging.The "passive" in solar derives from the absence of mechanical devices such as collectors, pipes, and pumps. Instead, Ihe homes are designed lo take advantage of Ihe natural movement of Ihe sun and wind for heating and cooling. The Shelton designed homes utilize 2" X 6" construction beams rather than conventional 2" x 4". Twelve inches of overhead insulation and six inch wall insulation is also used.The homes have thermo-pane win dows on the south side of the house lo allow sun lo shine Ihrough and be collected and stored. The heal from the sun is stored in Magnesium laden brick walls constructed approximately two feet from the windows Windows are also located at the very lup ol Ihe home to serve as skylights. The homes are installed wilh a large allic fan and a back up system of baseboard electric heat. deadline for all entries and urged groups to send their forms in early lo aid in the preparation for the parade. A copy of the entry form can be found in this issue and sent lo Ihe local Chamber of Commerce by any group interested in entering Ihis year’s parade. Local Blood Donations Set New Record People in Davie County responded in record numbers lo a statewide shortage of blood al Ihe Bloodmobile held Ihis past Friday al the Natonal Guard Ar mory. A record-setting 210 pints were collected from 230 persons who came to donate. The County Bloodmobile Chairman, Nancy Murphy, staled lhal in 10 years of operation donations of over 200 pints a visit have only been made twice and nol by as large a margin as Friday’ collection.The Davie Counly Hospital Auxiliary, sponsors of this recent Bloodmobile visil, hoping for a belter than average visit, had prepared for ISO donors. When il was realized they would exceed lhat quota more nurses were called in to assist. However, there were crowded conditions for l‘/i hours until Ihe ad ditional personnel arrived from Charlotte.A special appeal had been made by the Piedmont Carolinas Bloodcenler recently for 0-t-, 0-, and B-(- blood types. O- blood, used a great deal for Pediatrics, was in critical supply.The Hospital Auxiliary and the local Bloodmobile Organization wish to lhank all those who came to donate and hope lhat the inconvenience caused by crowded conditions in Ihe morning hours will not deter Ihem from donating in Ihe future.The next Bloodmobile visil in Davie County will be at Ihe Armory on 'lliursday, December 17. Leaf Pickup Kull leaf pick-up will begin the lirhl urrk in .November. The leaves must be raked lo the road, and tree Irininiiiigs or limbs will not be pii'ked up. 9 0 0 D a v ie R e s id e n t s E x p e c t e d T o F ile F o r E n e r g y A s s is t a n c e By Kathy TomlinsonAs many as 900 Davie residents are expected to file applications with the Department of Social Services for funds distributed through the Low Income Energy Assistance Program. The federally funded program provides a one-time cash payment to help eligible households pay heating bills. However, James Clark, Davie Social Services Director, said the program’s purpose is not to pay all of a household’s heating bills. “It will simply assist In the total bill,” he said. Processing will begin locally November 2 through December 11. Unlike last year, Clark stressed this is not a first-come, first-served program. “If a household applies any time between November 1 and December 11 and is found eligible, the household will receive a payment," said Clark. “It makes no difference if the application is filed on the first or last day."Last year, 559 of Davie County's 840 applying households were determined eligible for the energy assistance program. Average payment was $172.98 per household, bringing the total to $96,682 distributed locally in energy assistance funds. However, Social Services officials feel the number of eligible households is much greater than last year's figures.“We are expecting 900 applications,” said Clark, “which should raise Ihe number of eligible households. However, he feels many eligible people don’l apply for the program because of pride." ‘"niere are a lot of people who are eligible, but just won’t apply," he said. To accommodate applicants. Social Services has devised an alphabetical calendar to expedite processing.Since the date an application Is filed nas no affect on whether a household will receive a payment, we have devised a calendar to assist in processing,” explained Clark.If applicants will follow the schedule, it will expedite service and cut down on waiting time,” he said. “Our office and staff can only accommodate so many applicants at a time.” FILING APPLICATIONSUnlike last year, all households wishing assistance will have to file an application with the local Department of Social Services. Families receiving Supplemental Security Income, food stamps, or Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) were processed automatically last year. However, each household in this category must apply for con sideration. “Iliis is one of the major changes in the program this year,” said Oark. “Everyone, and I emphasize, everyone must file an application." He added that elderly or handicapped persons may send a representative or call their county social services department. The department will be open 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday during the processing dates. ELIGIBILITYEligible households must have a total, countable income at or below the "non farm" poverty level. The non-farm poverty level for different site households is: one in household - $316 monthly, two - $418, three - $519, four - $621, five - $723, six - $824 and for seven or more $102 is added for each additional person.. Households with working members may deduct work related and child care costs from their income. Other types of income not counted are loans, income of children under 14, and in-kind contributions. In addition to these income limits, a household’s financial assets must have a value of $2,200 or less. All assets will be counted except household or personal belongings, cars, homes, income producing properly, insurance, and value of prepaid burial contracts. Also included are savings of students under 18 who are saving for school expenses, relocation assistance payments, money in checking accounts used for monthly (continued on page 2) DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1981 32 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina Single Issue - 25 Cents C o u n t y A c c e p t s ’ 1 0 3 ,1 5 2 G r a n t F o r R e p a ir ^ f C o o le e m e e D a m * *bCi Пама шла 4tta* as4 лаМама^А апИDavie County commlitloners ac cepted a $103,152 state grant Monday to be used for repairs to the Cooleemee Dam.However, commlaloners can't agree on just what repairs are needed and how much to spend in getUng the 79-year-old dam In shape. They do agree however, the dam la the heart of Davie’s water system.Engineers from Moore-Gardner Associates in Asheboro estimate the total project will cost $422,000 upon which the sUte based ito 25 percent (103,152) grant. Based on this estimate, the county's share would be $300,000. But Charles Mashburn, county manager told commissioners that this is the highest possible estimate for repairs. The figure does not mean the estimate can't be modified and lowered.“The maximum repair cost was submitted to the sUte so the county would stand a chance of getting more grant money,” explained Mashburn. He added it makes good business sense to submit the highest cost rather than the lowest only to find there isn't enough money when in the middle of repairs. You’re undermining the purpose if you do that.” he said.At present, there is some controversy as to what is necessary to repair Ihe dam.Commissioner Charles "Buddy” Alexander of Cooleemee asked if another engineering firm could be called into for an estimate.“CMts are just too high,” he said, “■rtiey estímate that a caller dam wUl cost $100,000. I Just can't see it. Commissioners chahrman Bill Foster l-R Plans Expansion An IngersoU-Rand official explained his company’s request for a multimillion dollar bond issue for new equipment to Davie County com missioners Monday night. Paul Johnson, manager of manufacturing at the Ingersoll-Rand plant on Sanford Ave., explained to the commissioners that the money would be used towards purchasing and installing new equipment for Ihe production of air compressors.The project is expected to create an additional SO jobs at the MocksvUle facUity.Ingersoll-Rand asked the Davie Counly Industrial Facilities and PoUution Control Financing Authority to fUe an application with the N.C. Department of Commerce. Approval by Ihe Authority, the commerce depart ment and the county commissioners is required before the bond issue can go Ihrough.The local authority advertised in a legal notice last week thal II proposes to issue over $4 million in bonds for Ingersoll-Rand to help finance its project. The notice said Ihe proceeds would be used fur Ihe acquisition and instaUalion of certain machinery and equipment lo be used in the Mocksville plant for manufacturing porta'D'ie compressors. said the figure was just an estimate and one that could probably be modified. “My understanding was to get the grant and then try to determine what areas could be cut to lower overall costs,” said Foster. “ They (the engineers) seem more Uian wiUtaig to listen to our suggestions and cut costs accordin^y.” Mashburn agrees, commenting that an actual assessment of needed repairs cannot be done until the water is drained and engineers can actually inspect the dam's eight gates. “Engineers conducted only a broad survey to submit with Uie grant ap plication,” explained Mashburn. “A more detailed analysis wiU be done after the grant is accepted by the board.” He added engineers haven't nearly enough information to say "exactly” how much repairs wlU cost.Danny Smith, county water super visor cautioned commissioners to carefully consider future Impact if Uie dam is not properly repaired.“We can go in Uiere and do makeshift work that might last ten years," he said. “But, it will probably cost as much In Uie future to repair ttiat as it would now to fix the entire dam properly. The engineers' plans call for replacing Uie exisUng eight gates, which are lifted manuaUy, wiUi Uiree new ones that can be opened with an enghie. Also, plans caU for fencing in the entire dam area."niose gates are made of wood,” said Smith. "They aren't going to last forever.” He added that without the dam, the county has no water system. Absentee Voting Deadline The deadline for absentee voting for the upcoming Town of Mocksville Election is Thursday, October 29 at S;00 p.m. Ap plications for voting by mail may be made in tlie Board of Elections office on behalf of a registered voter by a member of their Im mediate family, (spouse, parent, child, grandparent, grandchild, brother or sister) or legal guardian until Thursday, October 29 at 5:00 p.m. These applications should be made for any registered voter who knows Ihey will be unable to go to the polls the entire period they will be open on November 3 because of an illness, or disability, or liecause they will be out of Town."One Stop" absentee voting is available to anyone lhat knows they will be unable to go to the polls Ihe entire period lhat they will be open, but able lo come to the Board of Klections office In person prior lo the 5:00 p.m. deadline on Oc tober 211. The Board of Elections Oflice, located in Room 103 of the Davie Counly Courthouse is open each day from 8;:iO a.m. unlU 12:30 p.m.. and 1:00 p.m. until 5:0« p.m.The only exception lo the above is for illness, or disabllily that oi'curs after Ihe 5:00 p.m., October 2» deadline for which absentee application may be made by the registered voter, or on their behalf by a member of Iheir immediate family, or legal guardian unlil 12 noon, November 2. This application must bear the signature of the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must be returned lo Ihe Board of Elections oflice by 5:0« p.m., Monday, November 2 in order to be counted. Neatly stacked corn stalks line ihe country side. Halloween U Juit around the corner. County May Accept Cable TV Bids By Nov. 2nd Counly comniisslonors feel eonfidenl they will bo ready lo accept "requests for proposals” from cable T.V. com panies by November 2."Our schedule is falling right in line with Mocksvllle's," said Bill Foster, county commissioner chairman. The town will close bidding for its cable T.V. franchise January 4. Foster indicated bid openings for Davie County shouldn’t be far behind thal date.At present. Bermuda Run is the only portion of Davie County lhat has cable television. Its existence has delayed the county in accepting bids for a cable franchise here. Commissioners were unsure how its existence legally affected the county’s cable T.V. ordinance which includes Bermuda Run. Bill Raffle, an attorney representing HIver Cable which services Bermuda Run, and Frank Shilagi, owner of Bermuda Run, met with commissioners Monday in a closed session. “It was obviously a session of negotiation,” said County attorney John Brock. He added the results of the discussion would probably be disclosed at the commissioners November 2 meeting.Brock added that the most important point how is that existence of cable television in Berm’jda Run will no longer delay the county !ii securing a company to provide service here. "Everything is proceeding on schedule,” said Brock. Rotary Told Of Davie Farming Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Agricultural Farm Agent, gave a slide presentation of Davie Counly farm life al the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday.Some interesting points were lhat 6,500 - 6,800 calves are raised in the county each year. Also, Davie County is Ihe second highest density of cows in North Carolina. Feeder calves are mainly produced. The income from beef last year totaled 1.3 million, although this year it will be dowh 20 percent.Swine production is approximately 9,000 feeder pigs a year. A total of 9,S00 acres of corn is grown each year for silage. In the state wide com growing contest, Davie set a new record for the state wilh a yield of 237 bushels per acre. The counly also will have a couple of growers to go over 300 bushels an acre.A total of 4,000 acres of soybeans is grown each year with an average in come of over a half million dollars.A total of 858 acres of tobacco is grown in the counly. Wheal production for the county last year was either second or third in the slate in production per acre. Benny Naylor introduced student guests Robin Rouse and Bryan Sprinkle, who are with the ROTC program atDavie High. _______Leo Williams had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Thompson. President Ramey Kemp presided. 2 IMVIi; COIINTV l-NTI Rl’KISi: KICOKI). TIIIIR.SDAY, OCTODIiR 22, I'ISI Thoroughbred "" Energy Assistance AAFP Recognizes Dr. Long For 25-Year Membership Dr. William Matthews Long of Mocksvillc, North Carolina maintained a quarter century of membership and service in the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) - the nation's largest medical specialty organiiation. In a letter lo the local family doctor, the then AAFP President Sam A. Nixon wrote, “Because of the activities of the Academy and busy individual physicians like you, family practice has made incredible strides. In fact, this growth has been unparalleled in the history of medicine. “Today, family physicians enjoy a status within the medical community which never would have been possible without the support you and other members have provided.”Dr. Nixon continued, "And while our job is not finished, your efforts as a long term member have enabled us to become a well-established specialty and gain the respect of our colleagues in medicine.” More than 7,000 family physicians have maintained membership in the 50,000-member AAFP continuously since February 1954 or before. ’The Academy expressed its gratitude to these members September 21 in a special ceremony at its 1961 Annual Convention and Scientific Assembly Dr. W.M. Long held in Las Vegas. The memDers received a silver pin and certificate noting their achievement.Family practice is one of medicine’s newest primary care specialties that focuses on comprehensive and con tinuing health care for each patient, regardless of age or sex, in the en vironment of his or her family and community. Sheriff's Department Ronald Eugene Gaither of Rl. 2, Mocksville was arrested on October 12 and charged with aiding and abetting. Alvin Bryan Cashwell of Rt. 3, Ad vance was arrested and charged with larceny on Oclol>er 13. John Frank While of Rl. 8, Mocksville reported lo the Sheriff’s Department on October 12 that someone had placed dirt and corn stalks in the gas tank of his tractor. Damage was estimated al »100. The concession stand at Farmington Drag Strip was broken into. Herbert Boggs reported the incident on October12. Gary Pairgin of Kernersville reported the October 12 larceny of four chrome inserts removed from the wheels of his vehicle, which was parked al Cenler Exxon. The inserts were valued at $84. Harry Massy reported someone broke a window oul of the cab of a Massey- Fergusson backhoe belonging to the Department of Transportation, on Rl. 8, Mocksville. Richard Allen Reynolds of Duke Slreel, Cooleemee was arrested and charged with four counts of worthless checks. Joe Wayne Tittle of Mocksville was arrested on October 15 and charged wilh non-support. Geraldine Garmon of Cooleemee was arrested and charged wilh worthless checks on October 15. Henry Lee Jones of the Oaks Apart ments in IHocksville was arrested on October 15 and charged wilh failure to provide support. Lawrence Kenny Hilton of Milling Road, Mocksville was served with a warrant for arresl on Oclobcr 16. Billy Michael York of HI. 4, Mocksville was arrested and charged wilh six counts of worthless checks un October 16 John N. McDaniel reported Ihe larceny of a set of l.f" wire wheel covers valued al $2uo on Ocloljer 17 Paul Bracken of HI 1, Harmony reported vandalism lo Ins mailbox on October 19 (continued from page 1) expenses, heir property and HUF communié development block grants. Only households with heating bUIs are eligible for assistance. For those in private living arrangements, heating costs may be included in rent. Households living in public housing or receiving a utility allowance from the HUD Section 8 program will be eligible for a partial payment if utility allowances do not cover total heating costs. AMOUNT OF PAYMENT Payments are based on the income of each household and in what region of North Carolina they live. The type of healing (electric, gas, oil. etc.) also affects the amount of payment. Thus, the lowest-income households living in the coldest region of the state, having to use the most expensive type of fuel will receive the highest payment. llie "one-time payments will be mailed February 5 from Raleigh. Checks go directly to the household.Households will receive a notice telling them whether they are approved or denied for energy assistance. If dissatisfied, persons will have up to 60 days to request a hearing. To get a hearing, the household must ask the local department of Social Services. An application for a hearing may be sub mitted either written or orally.Daily Farmers To Vote Tuesday Davie Counly will have two polling places which will be manned and open for voting from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, October 27. Johnny Allen and Mike Gaither will be in charge of the Counly Office Building polling place, while Wade Groce and Larry Moore will supervise the polling place at Johnson’s Gulf Service at Farmington. There will be 56 votes lhat may be cast by Davie dairy farmers. Only one vote per base holder may be cast in this referendum. The question is whether or nol dairymen will assess themselves seven-tenths of one percent (.7 percent) of the statewide blend price paid to all North Carolina producers during the previous calendar year for advertising and promotion of milk. It is anticipated lhal this will be about 10>/4 cents per cwl beginning May 1, 1982. The Davie County Referendum Committee is the Executive Committee of the Davie Dairy Association. Please refer lo information you have received from ADA and vole on October 27. Po//ce Department A wire wheel cover was reported stolen from Duke Wooten’s Used Cars on October 17. According lo the Mocksville Police Department, the wheel cover was esiimaled at $75. A coin operated hobby horse located al (he Super Dollar store was broken inlo October 17. Debbie Shaver reported approximately $4.50 was taken from thehorse. A set of wheel covers valued at $300 was reported stolen by Martha Randall. Mrs. Randall's vehicle was parked Iwhind Davie Counly Hospital on Oc lobcr 17 when Ihe covers were taken. School bus number 14 was reported laken from Mocksville Elementary School on October 20. The bus, which had lliu keys in il, was found at Rose Cemetery where it had backed over a shrub and a trash can. The Miwksville Police Department reporled an accident al the Intersection of U.S. 601 and 64 al 12 17 p.m. on Oc- lober 16. Dewey Houston Parks of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Juanita Peacock Tut- lerow of nt. 4, Mocksville approached Ihe intersection al the same time where Ixilh had green lighis. Three barricades, set up by construction crews, were directly belween the two vehicles and neither driver saw Ihe olher in time lo avoid a collision. There were no in- j uries and no charges. Damage to the i'arks 196« Dodge was esiimaled al $600. Damage lo Ihe Tutterow 1978 Plymouth was esiimaled al »luuu. A 197« (iMC tractor trailer, driven by (ierald l.ee Vance of Newland, N.C. was involved in an Oclolier 18 accident al the inlerseclion of U.S. 601 and 64. Vance and Mary Phillips Campbell of Cooleemee in a 1974 Chevrolet were lieaded loward Wilkesboro Slreel. The liack axle and wheels of Ihe truck struck llie right fruni quarter of Ihe Campbell vehicle, which was in Ihe turn lane wailing fur approaching traffic lo clear IH-Iori- making the left turn. Damage to Ihe ('aiiipl)ell vehicle was eslimated at Ttiere were no injuries and no charges. Glenn Howard Mrs. Jean Miller Davie Native Installed As Vice Chairman Of Bank Group Uavie County native Jean H. Miller, who is currently vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winslon-Salem, has been installed as Vice Chairman of the Western North Carolina Group of the National Association of Bank Women. Mrs. Miller and her husband l»nnie reside in the Pino Community. Officer installations were made at the group's fall meeting October 15 at the Winslun-Salem Hyatt by Slate Council Cliairiiian, Billie Fowler.Tillhia M. Hanes, Operations Officer uf Branch Banking and Trust Company in M(K'ksville was a special guest at the meeting.Tiie lopic of Ihe meeting was “lii- veslinenl Products of the 80’s ■ A Retail Hankers Viewpoint and A Brokers View|x)inl" Speakers for Ihe meeting were James T. Brewer, Senior Vice I'residenI of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and Hayden O. Kepley, Jr., Vice I'residenI and Branch Manager of Dean Wilier Reynolds, Inc., of Winston- Saleni. G o v e rn o r H u n t T o H o n o r D a v ie In d iv id u a ls , C o m m u n it y G r o u p s Howard Receives Appointment Governor Jim Hunt today announced the appointment of Advance business Glenn S. Howard as Davie County chairman for North Carolina 2000. Howard will join other county NC 2000 chairmen and the Commission on the Future of North Carolina in putting into action a statewide program lo set directions for the next two decades in this state. “I am proud to apppoint Glenn Howard to head the NC 2000 effort in Davie,” said Governor Hunt. “He is commilt^Jo^ making life in Davi^ Counly and in North Carolina better, and he has the leadership skills to make sure Davie citizens have a clear voice in Ihis important state effort.” As NC 2000 chairman, Howard will be putting together a local organization to build awareness among citizens of the emerging issues in North Carolina and lo determine what citizens want for their fulure in this state. Howard is owner of Southland Distributors. He is a member and past chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Howard was active in Ihe formation of Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department which he served as president.A joint meeting of the Commission on the Fulure and county NC 2000 chairmen will be held October 22 at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh, beginning al 11 a.m. Two Davie Counly individuals and two community effort groups will be among representatives from 26 counties honored by Governor and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr. October 28. Hunt will pay trubute to people ne hails "as America’s greatest resour ce...volunteers” during a 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Greensboro.Davie County recipients are Mrs. Ruby O'Neal, Individual Human Scrvice Volunteer; Mrs. Lois Rose, ad- minislrator-coordinator of Volunteers; Davie County 4-H Clubs, Community Volunteer organization; and Davie County Ministerial Association, Church- Religious Volunteer Group.Gov. Hunt will present awards in nine categories to outstanding volunteers in the 26 central counties participating. Only four of the nine categories are represented by Davie residents. Local nominees were not secured in areas of Senior Citizen Volunteer, Business- Induslry Volunteer Involvement, Individual Community Volunteer Leader, Youth Volunteer and Disabled Person Volunteer."Every year thousands of volunteers in communities across North Carolina ' contribute millions of hours of time to worthwhile causes. They feed the hungry, care for the sick, raise thousands of dollars for hundreds of organizations, tutor in our schools, and perform hun- __^ed^of oUiejLtasks because they care,” said Governor Hunt."In a very real sense, they are modem pioneers ventiu'ing into an unknown world of slashed budgets and curtailed federal programs. They have nol given up the work of compassion and look to the fulure with hope of solving many of the problems of their communities.” "It is fitting, therefore, that we gather on this occasion to pay tribute to America’s greatest resource,” he said. A reception will be held al 4:00 p.m., October 28. The awards ceremony will follow at 4:30 p.m. MRS. RUBY O’NEAL Mrs. Ruby O’Neal, of Roule 7, Davie Has 41 Students At UNC-G The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has an enrollment of 10,201 Ihis fall, including 41 students from Davie Counly.Davie County is among 95 counties in Ihe slate thal are represented by students al UNC-G during the current academic year.The five North Carolina counties which do not have students on campus are Camden, Clay, Currituck, Pamlipo and Tyrrell.The 10,201 students include 7,324 undergraduates and 2,877 graduate ' students. This year’s enrollment represents a slight decrease of 1.82 pcrcent over Ihe 10,390 figure of a year ago. Class sizes at Ihe undergraduate level arc: freshmen, 1,447; sophomores, 1,620; juniors, 1,779; seniors, 1,936; plus spccial students. Amung the 2,877 graduate students at UNC-G are 313 students who are working loward doctoral degrees. Olhcrs are studying loward various master's degrees, the sixth year (‘ducalional degree, or the certificate for advanced study.Black enrollment at UNC-G dropped slightly Ihis fall, from 1,077 last year to 1,1145. The latter figure represents 10.24 percent uf Ihe student body. Counting olher minorities, UNC-G’s total minority enrollment this fall is 12.41 l>crcenl.Tolal male enrollment al UNC-G is now :t,2:to. The figure includes 2,205 at Ihe undergraduate level anl 1,025 giaduale students. The number of men huw make up approximately one-third of Ihc student tx>dy.Thirty-seven of the nation's 50 states have sent sludenis lo UNC-G Ihis year. Ill addition 125 sludenis from 49 foreign cdurilrics arc represented at UNCG. Wreck On 1-40 Kichard Allen Coleman of Warrenton in a 1980 International tractor trailer was traveling east on Interstate 40 at fi 55 p.m . on October 16, when a tire blew uul on his truck. Fragments from the lire were thrown inlo Ihe windshield and liuud uf a 1968 Furd belunging lu Joseph •Simu of Coca, Florida. State Trooper A. (' Slokes esiimaled damage to the Simo veiiicle al $20«. There were no injuries or charges in the Friday mishap. Mocksvillc, was named Individual Human Service Volunteer from Davie Counly. She was nominated by Julius Suiter, principal al Mocksville Middle School for her continued volunteer efforts with school children. In a letter Suiter said, "Mrs. O’Neal has a geniune concern for children and a firm belief lhal in order for a child to learn and grow, he needs the in volvement of many people from many walks of life." "She has given of her time and efforts far beyond the call of duly,” said Suiter. "She has done such things as sit in for a teacher who has gotten sick the last hour of the day; filled in for the school secretary when she went to a two-day conference; served as a room mother; served on several committees of the Parents-Teachers Organization (PTO); and is currently serving as president of the PTO.” "II has been said lhat people with true ambition and initiative will get the job done. Mrs. O'Neal did more than get the job done. She did it with genuine love for children,” he said. MRS. LOIS ROSE Mrs. Lois Rose of 183 Creslview Drive was named local recipient of the Ad- ministrator-Coordinator of Volunteers. Slie was nominated by Mike Hendrix, assistant principal at South Davie Junior High for her countless hours as a "school-parent volunteer.” In his nomination, Hendrix wrote, "Mrs. Rose has performed a wide variety of services to lighten the work load of teachers. Included are typing, stapling papers, duplicating wor'c, grading papers, and working on a one- to-one basis with students, all of which has benefited teachers and students alike.” She served as co-chairman of the P. T. S. A. project to solicit parent volunteers and spent endless hours in compiling survey forms from teachers and questionnaires from parents. She also made follow-up calls to iron out details of scheduling our parent volunteers for work,” said Hendrix. Commenting on beautifying the school, he said, "She has created several original bulletin boards, and provided beautiful flower bouquets for the media center for months on end. Many limes a large platter of delicious baked goodies was found in the teacher’s lounge," he said. Hendrix also cited that Mrs. Rose worked wilh several teachers in sharing her expertise in crafts. "Decorative Easter eggs were a special treat al Easter when she met with small groups lo leach the entire seven grade how to make them," he said. Hendrix summed up Mrs. Rose’s devotion by saying, “She is truly an outstanding volunteer.” "Mrs. Rose radiates her winning smile and warm personality by her thoughtfulness.” DAVIE COUNTY 4-H CLUBS The many local 4-H clubs were named collectively as the Community Volunteer organization winner. Clubs have cooperated lo carry out a statewide 4-H Project on Crime Prevention. l/)cal clubs distributed crime prevention surveys, marked equipment wilh identification numbers, and conducted special programs for the elderly,” said Jeff White, 4-H CouncU president. Also, Junior leaders went to homes of the elderlv lo replace locks and mark equipment for them. One club conducted a Bike-A-Thon al which time over 180 bikes were marked with identification numbers. White said that 223 Davie County youths participated in the Crime Prevention project. Each club worked closely with the Davie County Sheriff’s Deparlmenl and the MocksviUe Police in achieving their goal. DAVIE COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSOCATION The Davie County Ministerial Association was cited as Church- Religious Volunteer Group. Rev. Davie E. Roberts, of Route 2, Mocksville wiU accept the award on behalf of the group. Ten projects have been sponiorcd by the Davie Ministerial Society during the past year. The Recommendation for the award describes the group as "dedicated ministers who give their ' time to improve the quality of life in Davie County.” The local Ministerial Society sponsors a daily radio ministry over WDSL Radio.They also conduct the Dial-A-ftayer ' ministry which is in operation 24 hours a day. Members of the Association con duct a voluntary chaplaincy at Davie . County Hospital, and conduct weekly devotions al local nursing homes. Worship services at the Davie County Unit of the N. C. Prisons are also conducted by members of the Association. I Included are Sunday services, weekly Bible study, and the Yokefellow Ministry Ihrough which volunteers spend time one night a week visiting wilh prisoners.The Ministerial Association have also I endorsed and accepted responsibility of spearheading a drive to develop an emergency care home for children in Davie and Yadkin Counties. They are currently planning a 4-day | crusade in Davie County. Wreck On 1-40 On October 17 at 3:35 p.m. Elitabeth Ann Linker of Morganton in a 1975 Dodge was traveling west on Interstate 40. Mrs. Linker was attempting to merge right and didn’t see the 1975 Chevrolet of Ethel Wilson Peebles of Woodleaf, also traveling west. Hie Linker vehicle struck the Peebles vehicle in the left rear. Trooper C. R. Collins reporled no injuries and no charges. Damages were estimated at $50 to the Peebles vehicle. Driver Is Charged A driver charged with driving under I the influence on October 18 was taken to Davie Counly Hospital by ambulance after an accident al 3:40 p.m. on U.S. 64. Tony James Bowers of Rt. 1, Thomasville, driving a 1973 Ford, ran off the road on the right, lost control, came back across the road, ran off on left side and ran down an embankment. Trooper | A. C. Stokes estimated damages at D A V IB C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIK PLBLISHING C O M PA N Y M OCKSVILLK KNTKRPRISK 1916 195B DAVIK R K C O R D 1899 1958 CQOLR KW KK JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon 1'omliiisoii....................................bxlitor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson Авмн-ialp Robin Fcrgusiun Песку Snyder.................................Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27Ü28 SUBSCRIPTION RA'I KS $10.00 per yssr In Nurtt) Carollnsi $15.00 p«r ytar outtidi North Carolina Singla Copy 25 Centi Postamaster: Send address changes to Davie County Entarprlsa Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVII- rOUNTY UNTT'-RPRISn RHCORD, TIIURSDAY, (X’TOBI'.R 22, 1981 3 номеFQSHION soie Now In Progress Sale Ends October 31 Waring A Waring Hand Mixer with 6 speed control. Ejector button for metal heaters. Stir, mix, blend, cream or whip. Special sale 12.88 B Waring Can Opener/Knife Sharpener. Blade and handle unit pop out for easy cleaning. Magnetic lid lifter. Keeps knives sharp. Special sale 12.88 C Waring Stand Mixer — 2 clear glass mixing bowls. Auto matic bowl rotation. Pushbutton beater ejection 125 watts. Special sale 21.88 D Waring 7 Speed Blcnder<S> has easy-clean blade, 5 cup pitchcr. Whip, chop, mix, grate, puree, liquefy or blend. Special 22.88 ■i-i- less $3 rebate -n- E Waring Ice Cream Parlor makes ice cream, frozen yogurt, sherbet and other frozen deserts. Uses plain ice cube and table salt. Special 24.88 ☆ less $5 rebate ☆ Sunbeam F Sunbeam Food Processor—the affordable processor with all the features but without any compromise on quality. Safety switch — non-slip suction cup feet. Usually 78.95 Now 54.88 ☆ less $4 rebate ☆ G Sunbeam Stand Mixer—The Mixmaster Mixer is the people- pleasing mixer with great versatility — 235 watt motor — Dough hooks, 2 mixing bowls. Reg. 115.95 Now 89.88 ☆ less $5 rebate ☆ H Sunbeam Electric Fry Pan with Silverstone® Surface, an unbeatable combination of beauty and convenience. High dome vent cover — immersible. Reg. 45.95 Now 37.88 ☆ less $3 rebate ☆ I Sunbeam Coffemaster III — Make no mistake about it... you’ll get perfect coffee every time. Makes 2 lo 10 cups. Permanent filter basket to trap sediment. Reg. 45.95. Now 29.88 * less $3 rebate * Personalized Glassware Spark up your table with monogrammed glassware or great for gift giving. A /B Your choice of 3 different beverage pitchers .......... 11.88 C Your choice uf 3 different glass sizes in bulk. Set of 8 9.88 D Coaster-Ashtray, round or square. Set of 4 3 .gg (Not shown) set of 4 gift boxed glass in assorted sizes 6.88 - A 3 Tier Wire Basket has endless uses. Store fruits, produce, grow small plants, vegetables. reg. 7.99 Now 4.88 В Hardwood Keg from Hoan includes 7 popular kitchen tools. Perfect for yourself or as a gift. reg. 12.00 Now 7.88 С Wooden Based Cheese Dome with Glass Cover that dress up any occasion. Perfect gift idea for any event. reg. 8,00 Now 4.88 Entrees From Anchor Hocking Now the dish you use for cooking in the oven goes straight to the table in its own rattan basket. Your choice 7.88 D 1 '/2 Ot. Baking Dish E I Ot. Loaf F 2 Ot. Covered Casserole G 8” Cake H 1 Qt. Covered Casserole D Club Aluminum Save 35% to 50% on open stock in Silver-Stone® Club Aluminum in almond or harvest color exterior. B 10” Open Fry Pan reg. 30.00 Now 18.88 C I Ot. Covered Sauce Pan reg. 28.50 Now 13.88 D 4'/2 Ot. Covered Dutch Oven reg. 45.00 Now 26.88 E I '/i Ot. Covered Sauce Pan reg. 30.00 Now 14.88 F 2 Ot. Covered Sauce Pan reg. 31.50 Now 15.88 (Not pictured) 3 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan reg. 36.00 Now 19.8« 9” Saute' Pan reg. 25.00 ............ Now 15.88 10” Saute'Pan reg, 29.00 Now 18.88 i\>«' I) G.H. I'oaslcr Oven — rhcrinostaticully controlled oven tor i)aking. Broils and toasts too! Hasy dean up. reg. 52.9^ Ni)w 42.88 i. less $5 rebate Conair B Conair Hair Dryer Pro 1200 — 1200 watts drying power, 2 teinpeiature settings, two speeds, styling noz/le. Un breakable housing, Ususally \1M‘) Now 12.88 less S2,00 relíate General Kleclric C (i H. Steam-Dry Iron — Switches from sleam to dry al a push of a button, fabric selector dial, 25 steam vents for overall disiribution ot steam. .Special Sale 12.8« D a v ie C r a f t F a ir I s F r id a y & S a t u r d a y A t A r m o iy Bv Knihy Tomlinson The Davie CrafI Fair scheduled lor October 2,1-24 al Ihe Nalional Guard Armory is a sure sign of aulumn and Ihe many approaching holidays.The normally bare walls and floors arc Iransformed into a craflsman's paradise as many exhibilors fill Iheir iHwlhs wilh handmade goodies. The 1981 CrafI Fair promi.scs lo be boiler than ever wilh over 45 exhibitors from across the PiedmonI parlicipaling. There will be something for everyone...young and old. wilh a variety ranging from dolls lo Chrislmas ornaments. Linda Harpe, craft fair publicity chairman, said many new crafts have been added lo the coming attraclion. She commends each participant for the mony long hours involved in making crafts for Ihc annual show. "The show is a highlight for craft smen,” she said. “Wc work all year long preparing for Ihe event." Food served during Ihe Iwo day eveni will be provided by members of Ihe Mocksville Woman’s Club. 'The menu includes pinto beans, onions, combread, homemade vegetable soup, barbecue, hot dogs, cherry and apple pies, and assorted beverages. PINE NEEDLE BASKETSPine needle baskets, necklaces and other items have been made especially for the Davie Craft Fair by Mrs. Wilburn Jones of Lexington. She said her work reflects many months of careful and tedious hand sewing and weaving. Mrs, Jones explained the baskets are made of pine needles from North Carolina long-leaf pines and hand-sewed with raffia, an imported material from the raffia-palm tree of Madagascar.The art is an ancient one, slill popular in Ihe Williamsburg area. The craft is time consuming, but one that yields a beautiful and delicate work of art. Mrs. Jones said it takes about 33 hours to make an average size fruit bowl and up lo one month to complete a larger basket. Mrs. Jones has been making pine needle baskets for 15 years, getting her start at a one day workshop at a home- extension club meeting. Her real in lerest in the art was inspired by the late Veronica Walsh of St. Petersburg, Florida, who was the author of two pine needle instruction books, still available. 'Mrs. Walsh was very generous with her instructions when we visited her in Florida,” Mrs. Jones said. “Pine needle weaving is very papular in that area. Mrs. Jones worked nine years as an instructor of pine needle basketry and other needle arts for two community colleges in the Adult Continuing Education program. She has also taught at work shops for the State Home- extension at Betsy-Peun in Reidsville.She appeared several times on the late Betty Feezor’s show WBTV, Charlotte, and once on the Good Morning Show, Elaine Groce (right) and Unda Harpe look over lait minute preparatloni for the Davie Craft Fair. Some o( the many dough iculpture« created by M n . Groce can l>e seen in the foreground. Pine needle basketry is a tedious but beautiful art. Mrs. Wilburn Jones of Lexington has made around 100 items for the local Craft Fair. WFMY, Greensboro. Mrs. Jones husband, Wilburn, assists her in the craft by making the manv wire forms used as a base for weaving pine peedle baskets. Although Mrs. Jones is no longer leaching the craft, she enjoys making pine needle baskets and displaying them at area craft shows. She said it’s a very inexpensive craft in relation to malerials used, but one that requires a great deal of patience and time. This is the first year Mrs. Jones has displayed at the Davie Craft Fair. BREAD DOUGH SCULPTURE Elaine Groce of Advance uses dental instruments and a lot of patience to create her liny bread dough sculptures. There are tiny dolls, mushroom baskets and assorted other designs to delight sightseers at the Davie Craft Fair. Mrs. Groce explains the process of bread dough sculpture as simple, but a craft that requires patience and time. Ousts are removed from slices of moist, white bread. “The more moist the bread. Ihe better,” she explained. Then, while ?Jue isqrtitPil to the bread and the mixture is blended until a plyable substance is formed. Mrs. Groce said one slice of bread yields about 12 miniature flowers. Once Ihe dough is moulded into the desired shape, it is allowed to dry. Mrs. Groce Ihen adds life with acrylic paint- s....making the miniature creations appear life like. “It lakes about 30 minutes to mould one flower and about that long to paint il," she said. “After completed, I mount Ihe flowers onto stained baskets, pocket books, window boxes, etc. Mrs. Groce has been displaying at the Davie Oaft Fair for five years. She said it's “a thrill to know that someone wants whal I've created.” “That's my reward,” she said. “Seeing people’s delight in my work makes it all worthwhile.” Mrs. Groce commented she has prepared over 200 items for the Davie Oaft Fair. "I work all year long getting ready for it,” she said. W e I ’S * ~ ....................... » С / I о Just a few of the many crafU lo be seen this weekend at the Davie Craft Fair are on display this week at Davie County Public Ubrary. Fail Brings Many Changes In Tiie Use Of Home Energy By Sharon Allred Decker Summer is well over and now the fall brings many changes. Not only changes in temperature and the color of leaves but also in our energy use habits.During the winter months, October through May, we use the most energy from 7 a.m. - 12 noon, Monday - Friday, Think about it. It is likely you get up on cool fall mornings and cut up the heat to warm you. Family members 30to40%offali Candles 10% off all Afghans T H E C A N D L E S H O PWILKESBORO STREET, MOCKSVILLE likely take hot showers and baths during these morning hours and energy is also used to cook breakfast. And then there is the energy used to heat hair curlers and curling irons, to heat water for washing your face or |r operate your electric razor. Even the clock radio that awakened you this morning used electricity and I am sure you cut on some lights as you carried on activities throughout the house.If that sounds typical of a morning at your house, consider the fact that those same activities are going on in homes all across the Duke Power service territory. Add that to industrial and commercial energy usage in those morning hours and you can see why energy is at its WITH A lOANFROM SOUTHERN DISCOUNT LOANS UP TO $25,000.00 GET THE MONEY YOU NEED TO: BUY WOOD HEATERS INSULATE YOUR HOME . BUY STORM WINDOWS & DOORS M SOUTHERN OISCDUNT CXIMPRNV ^ Willow Oak Shopping Conlor, (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. ____ C H R IS A L L IS O N , Branch President highest demand during these hours.The weekends bring later waking hours for many, some industries are closed and for various other reasons demand for energy is less on Saturday and Sunday.Whenever electricity is needed by our customers, we must provide it. To provide electricity to you in the most economical and efficient manner, it is desirable to spread oul energy usage rather than having such irregular demand for it.Think about the energy you use in the morning weekday hours. Is there a way you could be more conservative? Could you prepare breakfast in a small appliance like the electric frypan rather than in Ihe oven or on top of the range? Could you take a short shower rather than a tub bath? It lakes less energy. (3ould you take your shower before the “peak hours” (before 7 a.m.)? Could you leave the healing thermostat on its set tem perature rather than cutting it up? You’re bound to save if you do. Do you really need all of those lights on at the same time? Think before switching lights on simply from habit. Being “energy \rfse” is not only important to you as an energy consumer today, it is also important to our energy future. County Line VFD To Hold Supper County Line Fire Depart ment will hold a bar-b-cue and chicken pie supper, Saturday, October 31. Supper starts at 4 p.m. Bar-b-cue will be available from 8 a.m. until sold oul. All proceeds will go lo Ihe operation of the Fire Departmeni. Pancake Supper At Courtney The Courtney School Pancake Supper, sponsored by Harmon Masonic Lodge, Courtney Fire Deparlmenl, and Courtney Ruritan Club will l№ held al the School cafeteria, October 24, 4 p.m.' fill U p.m. Proceeds will go lo iH'autify cafeteria. All you can eat is $2.5U. Through th» procMi of leed teleclioni (cultivating tup«(ior pitntt) the Chinela devalopad tht chryun- thamum from tha daily. If not you are m issing these advantages . . . •Advance notice of many special sales and events... and not waiting until pay-day to take advantage of them! ’ Established credit that can be used in nearly 400 Belk/Leggett stores throughout the Southeast * The option of paying your account in fuii or monthly Installments .. ..each monthly statement includes tickets of merchandise purchased for your records Provides identification for cashing personal checks at Belk, up to $50 at any time. .. and is a major form of identification for financial and banking purposes • Gives added convenience for shopping by mail or phone * A fast and efficient way of shopping without carrying extra cash * A Belk Charge Card is your personal, valuable assetl □ Please send me an application lût Belk credll. Name- Address - City---. Stale- Zlp- Phone . >1111 ТП Credit Deptartment M A ILTOpo gox382 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Af N o rth D a v ie J u n io r H ig h Title I Reading & Math Staff To Meet DAVn; COUNTY r.NTl'RPRISK RI-.CORO, TIIURSDAY, OCTOHF.R 22, 1981 - 5 On Thuriday, October 22, at 7:00p.m. In. the Media Center of North Davie Junior High School the staff of the Title I Reading and Mathematics program will meet with the psrents whose children receive their services. A remediation period in both of the junior high schools allows for the comfortable scheduling of students to receive individualized attention and not miss regular classwork. The Title I instructional staff works with the regular classroom teachers to assess each student's need and then provide each student with remedial or enrich ment activities lo improve reading or mathematics skills, work habits, and positive self-concepts. The goal of all remediation Is to motivate reading and mathematics skills and put fun In the Farmington Meeting The Board of Directors of Farmington Medical Center, Inc. and the Advisory Board of (he Farmington Medical Clinic Inc. will hold their annual meeting in the Fellowship Hall of Farmington United Methodist Church on Monday night, October 26, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. Public Is invited. Middle School Menu The menus for October 26-28 at Mocksvillc Middle School are as follows: MONDAY: Spaghetti - Tomato 4 Meat Sauce, Chef Salad, Lima beans A corn, Applesauce, Milk, Roll. TUESDAY: Hamburger or Combo sandwich, French frles-catsup, Peach Pie, Milk, and Bun. WEDNESDAY: Witches Brew, Cathead Biscuits with sausage. Banana Pudding. Milk, Crackers. Thursday, October 29 - Teacher Work day. Friday, October 30 - Teacher Work day. lundamentals of basic education. The overall objective of the Title I program is to assist the identified students In achieving maximum op portunities through their school ex perience. bast spring’s California Achievement Test had 86 percent of the students enrolled In the Title I program score a mean gain in reading and mathematics of one months for each month of enrollment. With the stronger parental support the program’s staff looks for similar encouragement and growth in the standardized test scores for Ihis school year. The Title I Parent Advisory Council meeting this Thursday evening will include; an introduction of all Title I staff at Norlh Davie Junior High School; an explanation by the program director of the project description, evaluation procedure, and principal functions of the Parent Advisory Council (РАС); an election of a РАС chairperson and secretary from among those parent! who attend; a presentation of the methods of instruction by the skills teachers; and an invitation for the parents to view instructional materials, meet with Iheir children's instructors and share refreshments. Mocksviiie School Menu The menu for Mocksvillc Elementary ÎH'liool. Oelobcr 2fi-Oclober .30 is as follows : Monday : Chickcn Pie or Ham Biscuit ; Dill chip-carrot curls; Green Beans; Apple saucc and Milk. Tuesday: Pizza or Taco with cheese; Tossed Salad; Corn; Peanut Bar and Milk. Wednesday: Barbecue or hamburger; slaw; crcamed potatoes; Cake Square; Bun and Milk. Thursday: Teacher Work Day. Friday: Teacher work day. Lions Governor Makes Official Vi^it To Local Club Q. G. McKeel, District Lions Governor, made his official visit to the Mocksviiie Lions Club on Thursday, October 15. He emphasized the In ternational Lions theme for this year, "Plant a Seed for Peace." He urged the Mocksviiie Lions Club to get involved in a program lo help the handicapped in Davie County since this is also the in ternational year to help the han dicapped. Ron Gantt, president of the MocksviUe Club, asked George Auman to in vestigate the needs of local handicapped persons and present a list of possible projects for the club lo consider. Bill Seabrook, secretary of the club, read a Mier n( )h.9nks from Barbara Bender for a donation the MocksviUe Club made on the purchase of an audiometer for an orphanage in Chile. He also relayed a “Thank You” from a third grade student whose schoolwork has improved immeasurably since the Lions Club bought glasses for her. The club has approved the purchase of glasses for three other school children. Les Wicker, son of Carl Wicker, is entering the statewide pin design con test. The design selected wUI be made into pins to be traded al the In ternational Lions Convention which meets in Atlanta next summer. The next meeting of the MocksviUe Lions Club will be Thursday, November 5, 7:00 p.m. Darlene WhiUker and Karen Pardue (right) brought home honors for Davie High during the district DECA meeting this month. Local Girls Take Top DECA Honors Karen Pardue, a Davie High Junior, was named one of the top six contestants in the District 7 "Miss DECA contest” October 9 at Starmounl High School. Darlene Whitaker, a Davie Senior, also placed in the top six in the job in terview catgeory. Miss Pardue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olln Pardue of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, was judged on aopearance, poise and conversation. She was selected as Davie High’s "Miss DECA” earlier this year. She competed against 22 girls in district competition. Miss Whitaker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Whitaker of Rt. 8, MocksviUe, also competed against 22 students. She was named in the top six by judges afler conducting a job in terview as a sales renresentative. Lynn McKnight, DECA advisor said "i am very proud of the girls’ ac complishments. They are both good sludenis, and did an excellent job for Davie High al the District 7 com petition.” Mrs. McKnight said the next dlslrlcl contest is scheduled for sometime in February. à W h o d u n i t ? b\' ROBERT O BLOCK The Lust Murder MysteryThe victim’s body was discovered in a pool of blood io the kitchen-living room area of his deteriorating, liikepl mobUe home. The dwner of the trailer had been siashed to death and sexually mutilated. From the ap- I^arance of the wounds it was speculated that the murderer intended to decapitate the victim. He had been stabbed and cut in several places but t|ie most severe gouges were around his face and neck and down his back. One large laceration began as a scratch ol the base of the neck which gradually deepened as it continued down the victim’s back for approximately 8 inches. He had also been ' castrated and one testicle was found in the kitchen sink. From the blood smears on the floor of the traUer, it ap peared that the attack oc curred in the hallway and the body was later dragged into thé living room area. A plate of' cooked eggs and toast remained undisturbed on the kitchen table. This murder occurred eight years ago but police are still searching for clues to Whodunit? There are no reasonable explanations as to why James W. Cross, 40, of Charlotte, was slain. But reasonable explanations cannot be expected for a crime so heinous. Criminologists term such kUUngs as lust murders. The victims are usually vulnerable women however, v’ho are abducted, kiUed, and sexually mutilated shortly thereafter. The victim suffers a very violent death, foUowed by removal, displacement, or dissection of body parts h«ving sexual associations. ’The instrument of death is rarely a firearm, but is usuaUy a knife or other sharp object requiring personal contact wilh and repeated penetration of the victim’s body, which apparently provides some sort of sexual gratification for the killer.Lust murderers are very sick and dangerous in dividuals and it is thought that severe maltreatment in childhood is the cause of their psychotic personalities.Was James Cross a victim of a lust murderer? Was his murder cleverly disguised as a lust murder lo throw ofT authorities and hide true motives? Did James Cross know more than was good for him? Cross seemed to be a basically unremarkable person, at least unremarkable of anything thal would target him for his horrible death. He worked as a bagboy at the Bl- Lo Supermarket on Wilkerson Boulevard, just a few blocks from the Oak Grove ’TraUer Park where he lived for several months. His main vice was Uiat he drank heavUy. He played the guitar and sang at local bars for drinks. The bars in^eTirea are known for brawls and drug trafficking, and police suspected that a manager of one of the bars that Ooss frequented knew more about the slaying than he was telling. John Riley, which police later found to be an assumed name, acted very concerned at the beginning of Uie investigation but became very nervous as the in vestigation progressed, and then suddenly disappeared.The manager of Oak Grove Trailer Park, Ms. Rittenour, told police that Cross was a good tenant who kept mostly lo himself. According to Ms. Rittenour, Cross came to her a few days before his demise and asked her lo keep some money for him. She told him lo hide it somewhere, and was not aware of how much money Cross had when he came to her. A thorough search of Ooss’s home turned up no money, and his guitar was never found. Al this time, Mecklenburg County officials admit that there is nol much hope of solving the case, but should any new evidence turn up, the case would be reopened immediately. Alias John Riley is still a prime suspect. Law enforcement agencies and insurance companies interested in having unsolved cases included in Whodunit? may send them to the writer, P.O. Box 9200, Boone, N.C. 28606. The wistaria, the string bean and the locust tree are all members of the tame family, producing similar seed pods. 11 w L faxri-ix±r EA S Y-R ELEA SED * TR A YS S a v i n g s . . . it’s all in store fo r you H p - t p L O - U f l . NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! iT.8CU.Ft., 28"WIDE WITH MANUAL DEFROST! 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B Automatic Sensi-Dry or timed cycle feature. ■ Poly knits cyole.'2 7 9 95 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 ES Y O U E X T R A S AV IN G S ! □ Large 1 3 cu II capacity n 2 Power levels n 35 Minute timer □ Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet □ Black' glass front Morid RE9?6Y JO M , » 2 8 9 " H r r t p x r t r i J t Model FH 15CA □ 15.3 C u. tt.The.st freezer □ Built-in lock □ GlicJing wire basket O Defrost water dram □ ■ ________ Ad)ustat:Je fvlagnetic door seal, DANIEL F i i r n i t u r e & E l e c t r c C o . , I n c .Phone 634-2492South Main Street At at the Overhead Bridge Mocksviiie, NO.F R E E D E L I V E R Y C o u r te o u s - D e p e n d a b le S e rv ic e 6 - DAVIU COUNTY UNTI RI’RISU RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBUR 22, 1981 Venus Reavis » A Caticer Victim A C h i l d F u l l O f L o v e T i l l T h e E n d Vcnu.s Annette Reavis, who is just tliirlcon years old, has been losing her battle wilh cancer since September 1980. She does nol know il. In a limp when the cruelty of her disease has shocked many, the Reavis family has taken il upon themselves not lo mention Ihc disease around Venus. They wanl lo a.ssure her last days are spent al home, as comfortably as possible. Venus, first complained of pain in her side in early September 1980. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reavis of Farmington Road, took her to a Win ston-Salem physician. She was originally diagnosed as having a pulled muscle.Bul a month later it was apparent. Her condition was deteriorating quickly. Venus was getting worse but nothing could be found.She immediately entered into Forsyth Memorial Hospital, November of 1980. Through test, doctor.s discovered a tumor in her back. Emergency surgery was performed al :i.o« a.m. by Dr, William R. Brown, a Micro-Neurological Surgeon.As a result of the twelve hour operation the hemorrhaging tumor was removed. A steel plate was placed in Venus' spinal column to separate the vertebras. Even with Micro neurological surgery, doctors felt there was no way to tell if all the cancerous cpIIs were removed. Mrs. Reavis says, she was shocked, bul she took Ihe news well. “I thought it would be many years before the cancer reoccured, nol months.” The tumor that was removed was only Iwo inches long, but it had damaged delicate nerves in the spinal column and left Venus paralyzed from Ihe rib cage lo her feel. She was subjected to thirty- two treatments of radiation to lengthen her life from days to months, Venus lamc home from Ihe hospital December 2«. I9R0, Whitaker Care was the next step for rehabilitation, Ihe first of January. The doctors .said Venus could walk again. Bul, il would take po.ssibly a year and a lol of work and exercise. She was very willing, Mrs. Reavis said. "We had lo make Venus rest; she would never give up." Venus did walk again with the aid of a .'i-prong cane. She returned (o school in February for half days and loved it. Her legs were still numb but moveable. Venus had everything to look forward to. She was an 8th grade student at North Davie Junior High. "Venus was back and forth from the hospital and doctors so much that I can't keep it all straight," said Mrs. Reavis. "This last time Venyfe was admitted September 11, said her mother. "My days arc running together, she said. The tumor was growing again, the cancerous tissue had grown over the metal plate. No more of the spinal column could be removed. Doctors told Mrs. Reavis Ihis type of cancer is very rare, usually attacking the brain, not the spinal area. Venus is paralyzed from the neck down, with pressure sores on her body lhal have to be cut open and drained weekly. This is Venus’ first trip home since September. The last time her hospital bill for 6 weeks was over $10,000. In surance has paid well in the past, but there is so much expense in medication and sterile pads of sorts. It makes it hard on the whole family. Right now Venus is eating and Halloween Carnival Friday For Venus There will be a benefit Halloween Carnival at Farmington (lym. Friday October 30, at 7:00 p.m. All proceeds will go to the Wayne Reavls family lo help pay medical expenses Incurred by 13- year old Venus Reavls. Featuring attractions w.il be a fishing booth, cake walk and a spook house. Also, on Saturday, October 31, at an auction sale will be held at Farmington Gym, Proceeds will also go to benefit the Reavls family. These events are being spon sored by members of the Far mington Community. Bridgette and Leslie, are enjoying having their lUter home, making Iheir family complete again. Bridgette, Leslie and Venus Reavls are the children ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reavls of Farmington Road. General Assembly Met Last week, Ihe North Carolina General Assembly came lo the rescue of 3,990 Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) recipients who were going to become ineligible because of a new federal regulation adopted by Congress. One of several new regulations Congress adopted al the request of the Reagan administration limits the amount of gross income an AFDC family can have to 150 percent of a state’s standard of need for these families. Standards of need are the maximum amounts states have established to allow for the basic necessities of life such as fi)od, clothing and shelter when they determine eligibility for the AFDC program. The amounts vary according lo the size of the family. "North Carolina like Ihe olher Koulhern slates has Iradiliiiiialiy had very low Niaiidurds of need," said John .Syria, dircclor of Ihe Division of .Sfx'ial .Si'fvices in the N. C. DeparlmenI of Human Resources "Much lower than the poverty level." liecause of this low slarjilard of need, many AF'DC mothers across the sliite who have been working either full or part lime to supplement their AFDC paynienl would have l>ecome ineligible on Oelotwr 1, when Ihe ne w 151) percent gross income regulation became eliet’tive, according to Syria. '"I’he (Jeneral Assembly raised the slate’s standards of need by 100 |M‘rcent But this will ikjI affect the aniount of pjiyioenl AI-'I)(’ recipients will be receiving monthly iM'i-ause Wi- will iiul be paying only one llillt the tlew slan- iiutils III need," lie saiii He gave an t'xanipli' of a family wilh a niolher and Ihree children 'Hie old standard of need for a family ottouJTiaFonty -moHll) J The action taken t>y the legislature raised this aniount lo (420 a month. "But. the inaxiniuiii payment this si/tt family can receive is si ill $21U a inoiilli ' "1! liu-y iiaii noi lai\eii Ihia services aepartments applied the new federal 150 percent gross income regulation to the old $210 standard of need, the mother and children would have become ineligible when their gross income was more than $315. Under the new $420 a month standard of need, she can have a gross income up to $fi3U a month and her family still remain eligible. The federal poverty level for this size family is $704 a month," he said. The General Assembly did not appropriate any ad ditional funds for the AFDC program since the payments will remain the same. An estimated 29,000 ad ditional North Carolina AFDC mothers and children will still liecome ineligible nr receive less money under President Reagan's changes in the AFDC eligibility rules. BINGO HUT (Now Undtr Now Manag»m»nl) Hwy. 601 1.2 Milos Pont Oroosy Cornofs At Bllit Shopping Cantor, Mocksvillo, N.C. O H N EACH TUESDAY Ik WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN AT 5tOO P.M. GAMES BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M. L E T U S T R E A T Y O U T O A F R E E D IN N E R Super Prize Giveaway W IN A F R E E A P P L IA N C E In Appllanc« O o fn * Concessions Available ЩУ OWIPTI COME IN AND SEE OUR• • • N EW FA LL I F .t t C H A N m S F \ I LOCATEDINJ&N VARIETY STORE ACOOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER f COOLEEMEE, N.C. drinking very little but the doctors don’t wanl her pressured. They’re afraid of depressing her. '1 was uneasy about bringing Venus home. She needs so much medical at tention. We have a nurse from R a.m. til 4 p.m. and the rest of the lime It will be Wayne, the girls and myself, said Mrs Reavls. It’s worth everything that we will go through to see Venus smile again and say "Mommie where’s Bridgette?" Venus is ihc oldest of three children, Bridgette is eight and Leslie four. The girls arc also glad to have their sister home. Bridgette's first words to her sister at home were "Venus, you look pretty today". At the same time Leslie was running toward her bedridden sister. She leaned forward to kiss her on the cheek saying, "Venus, I love You.’’ "We’re family again," said Mrs. Reavls. "Only One Person helps me get through this and you know Who He is. No one else knows how I feel or would want lo be around me if they did.” Venus is very naive for a 13-year old, her face bloated and stomach swollen, still unconsciously she fights to live. She watches autumn leaves dance in the breeze from the window adjacent to her hospital bed. Bridgette and Leslie run throughout the house laughing and playing as children do. Venus never complains about Ihe noise or conditions of things including herself. Though paralyzed from the neck down, she is in little pain. Medication dulls her thoughts and the ache of the cancerous tumor growing in her back. Venus doesn't realize her condition, but it doesn’t matter now. Venus has come home lo die. Kate Reavls (standing) spends many hours a day consoling her daughter Venus, during her time of need. Story and Photos by R obin Fergusson Since noted French Impressionist Paul Cezanne was an exceptionaMy slow and meticulous painter, he often used waxed fruits as models for his famous still lifet. Foiler-Raaeh Dru) Company WILKESBORO STREET M0CXSVIL1E.N.C. C O N TR O L APHTin SIPniltMT 2 , 8 8 A F R ir NASAL SPRAT 'A Of. ECOTRIN^ T A lllT S , 100'S I T ! A IM ' TOOTNPASTi 4 A 0 Z . HIM RIINT OR RieWAI ( CHLORASEPTir lOZiNCES CNIRRV, l a k iU I M INTM l,ORCNIltRIH'S tRAN \ 1 .2 9 Complete Line Of Halloween Masks Costumes, and Decorationi M Y A D E C ’ TABLETS 10 0 + 3 0 Г 1 Е 1 Я К s $ 6 . 8 8 CRICKET^ LIGHTERS 2 Л 8 8 PETER PAUl MOUNDS & ALMOND JO Y BA RS 74 1J7 P E T E R P A N P EA N U T B U T T E R C R E A M Y O R CRU N CN Y It oz. 1.99 MMSOMtJOIflM COTTON BALLS 130 + » IR il 1 .3 9 M Y O F L E X ‘ CREME 2 0 Z . V ASELIN E®■имдтмотммЕи» lOTM RJIOLM CIIAH ж 101. s D URACELL^ iATTERIES SUI ». Гш, sill с r$ CO TYLEN O L^ CAPSMIIS, 20'| OR TARllTS, Wt штттг TOMR CNOICI ДШШЖ f i 3 s 2 f 0 9 IMVII CnilNr'i I NII Kl’KISI KICORI), TIIIIKSDAY, (KTOllMK 22, I'WI 7 Fall Scene When the trees put on their bright colored leaves for fall along this rail fence on Murchison Road in rural Davie County, it gives a vary picturesque appearance _to passing motorists. (Photo by Jim Barringer) History Discussed Progress Made In Vocational Education Programs (Walter G. Morris, Director of Vocational Education for the Davie County Schools, recently gave the following speech to the Mocksville Rotary Club and was also the guest speaker on the “Davie County Com- ' munity School Report" which is heard over WDSL Radio, Because of the high level of interest concerning Vocational Education in Davie County, Mr, Morris' edited speech is presented lielow,) “In the early 1900’s course offering on Ihe high school level were primarily for those who would attend college. At that time only about 10 percent of the high school graduates did attend college. This left 90 percent of the high school graduates with a high school education who did not or could not attend college. Because of the foresight of several of our senators at that time we were on the way lo offering classes in Vocational Education for Ihe 90 percent who were not planning to attend college. In 1917 ^nators Smilh and Hughes asked Congress for appropriations to im plement Vocational Education in the public schools, thus Home Economics and Agriculture was offered on the high I school level for the first time. Our country at that time was primarily rural, especially North Carolina, so Ihese two courses were very ap propriate, “II wasn’t until 1936 that Senator George and Senator Dean proposed additional funds be appropriated for Ikirther Vocational Education, With the --passHgevf tliis bill implementation was made on the high school level with what ' was then called Diversified Oc cupations. Today this is known as Distributive Education and In troductions to Cooperative Training. “In 1946 Senators George and Barden proposed to Congress a new bill that would give states funding for the pur chase of equipment, materials and supplies so lhat vocational programs could purchase those needed items to better teach Ihe students. , “The last major bill passed by Congress was in 1963 when Senator Perkins proposed that money be allocated lo each slate to begin the Technical and Community Colleges. We are very fortunate in Davie County in lhat because of Ihe Perkin’s Act we have seven community college and technical institutes within commuting distance. We are also very fortunate lhal Davidson County Community College has a branch here in Davie County. Some of you may have taken courses offered through the Community Schools. Project. Mr. Tom EmIy, Community School Coordinator, will be glad lo siipply information about course of ferings. “Today, all 100 counties and those city units within the counties in Norlh Carolina offer some vocational courses to all students who are interested...some counties offer more vocational courses lhan others. Since 1917 when funding was made available lo Ihe school units wc here in Davie County have grown. At Ihe present lime we have Ihree schools within our unit that offer vocational courses.“North and South Davie Junior High Schools as well as Davie High School offer vocational courses lo some 2,000 students each day. Some students are taking more than one vocational couise.“Uur program offerings here in Ihe county far exceed thal of most school units. Because of Ihe smallness of the county, we can offer almost twice Ihe numbier of vocational courses as does any other county unit. At the present lime we have twenty-four (24) certified vocational teachers in Davie Coun ty.....Sixteen (16) of these leachers are al the high school and four (4) each at Norlh Davie and four (4) each at Soulh Davie Junior High Schools. "I would like lo lell you some of Ihe course offerings in our county unit. "Agriculture and Home Economii'h These two programs were first offered in Davie County in 1919 and has been in operation here in the county since the appropriation of vocational funds. However, these courses have been upgraded lo cope wilh the modern techniques of today's world. Agriculture offers such programs dealing wilh Forestry, Ag Mechanics, Ag Production and Ornamental Horticulture. Home Economics offers courses in Personal Family Living Skills, Family Life ICducation, Child Ueveiopmem, Clothing-Textiles, Foods, Home Fur nishings, Child Care and Personal Management for the Wage Earners. During Ihe last several years the Home Economics classes along wilh Ihe Carpentry and Bricklaying classes have ljuilt Iwo homes and sold Ihese lo the iiighest bidder wilh tiie profits from these homes used fur all vocational programs. "Directed Office Occupations Each year we conduct a vocational survey of Ihe 9th grade students lo find what their interest will be once they reach high school. Directed Office Occupations always heads the list as Ihe most popular course, or Ihe one course lhal most students want to lake. "Auto Mechanics The second most indicated course on Ihe vocational level is Auto Mechanics. Wliether this course is wanted by students lo earn a livelihood or just to fix Iheir own car il is hard lo tell. Either way, il is a very popular course. "Distributive Education The next most popular course is Distributive Education - Some people have asked whal Ihe difference is bet ween Distributive Education and In dustrial Cooperative Training. Distributive EMucalion places students in the retail business and Industrial Cooperative Training places the students into manufacturing. In both cases students attend school for one-half day and work the olher half of Ihe day and receive credit loward graduation as well as being paid for on-the-job training. I would like to give to you some information lhat perhaps will be un- tielieveable, bul yet is true. Would you believe lhat last year our DE and ICT students earned a total of )3M,622.00 while working a total of 108,237 hours. In round figures Ihis equates to almost one- half a million dollars our young folk earned. Some of y^jna^ haveJiad these co-op students employed in your business. Bolh courses deal with the Free Enterprise System while learning Ihe 'ins' and 'outs’ of running both a retail and manufacturing business. “Olher popular courses in Vocational Education are Graphic Industries - Ihe learning about printing trade. Health Occupations is very popular for those who are interested in earning a livelihood in Ihe health field....nurses, doctors, aides, or ward clerks. “Industrial Arts, Bricklaying and Carpentry - These three courses are very popular with those students who enjoy working with Iheir hands. “On Ihe junior high school level we offer sixteen (16) clusters lhat deal with every type of job imaginable as well as Wood Technology, Business Education and Beginning Home Economics. On the junior high school level all vocational courses are offered on an introductory level. This will give most students a chance lo make a decision regarding those courses they would like lo take on Ihe high school level. “1 have given lo you an overview of the course offerings on Ihe junior and senior high school levels as well as given you a little information on how Vocational Education came into being. 1 Ihink one of the best methods of learning more about Vocational Education is to visil cither one of the schools that offer Vocational Education or take the lime to visil all Ihree of the schools and observe firsthand just what is taking place in the classroom. “On behalf of Ihe Davie County .Schools, wc invite you lo visit these program areas, and I Ihink you will be pleasantly surprised al what “learning ' is taking place in the classroom. When you have completed your visit 1 think you will wonder why courses like these were not offered when you were at tending school. Come and visit us, we would love having you.” N. Davie Cheerleaders Compete For Carowinds Title North Davie Junior High School from Mocksville, N.C. participated in Division II of Ihe Third Annual Junior Cheerleader Championship Saturday, October 10 al Carowinds. Sixty-nine cheerleading squads, consisting of 6th through 10th grade students throughout North and Soulh Carolina, participated in Ihe championship al Ihe 73 acre theme park. Each squad in Ihe competition per formed 3 minutes in the 9200 seat Carowinds Paladium amphitheater and were judged on the basis of originality, difficulty, precision, appearance, projection and enthusiasm. In Division I Carver Junior High School from Spartanburg, S.C. won Ihe championship. First runner up honors went lo Troy Middle School from Troy, N.C.; and St. Stephens Lutheran School from Hickory, N.C. was named second runner up. In Division II Alexander Graham Junior High School from Charlolle, N.C. won Ihe championship. FirsI runner up honors went lo South Caldwell High School from Hudson, N.C.; and Mid- Carolina High School from Prosperity, S.C. was named second runner up. Carowinds closed for Ihe 1981 season on October 11 and will reopen for weekend operation in mid-March of 1982. The park is located on 1-77 al Ihe Norlh Carolina-South Carolina border 10 miles soulh of aiarlolle. "Every man's neighbor is his looking glass." English Proverb Carolina Review by Jerry MoUey PEANUTS??...Back in early peanut programs will emerge alive.ONLY August, when Ihe tobacco and peanut support programs were having serious problems in the U. S. Senate, Goveernor Jim Hunt suggested lhal if Ihe programs fell, Ihen the blame should rest in Ihe conservative lap of Republican Senator Jesse Helms.Some observers admitted Ihen lhat the Hunt statement was an early poiliical gambit in the governor’s probably U. S. Senate race against Helms in 1984.Other observers said Hunt's statement was valid since Helms was the cicclcd guardian of North Carolina interests m Ihe U. S. Senate, Further, Helms was Ihe powerful chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee.Either way. Helms was genuinely worried about the program’s continued support and Ihe political ramifications al home if the programs failed.Scinehow Ihe programs emerged from the Senate relatively unscathed and Helms breathed a sigh of relief. Helms Ihen pointed out thal the op ponents in the Senate had been mostly DemcK’rals and that the governor might in the future try lo work wilh him in keeping tobacco supports instead of finding someone to blame in advance. Wilh thal, the tobacco and peanut supports advanced to the Democrat- controlled House. l.asi week, the House voted over whelmingly to dismantle the almost half-century old peanut support program-set I ing the stage for this week's debate and vole on the tobacco support system. Of course, regardless of the tobacco vole this week, the support issue won't Ih- solved for a while yet. A conference ('(jnimiltee of Ihe House and Senate must si ill meet lo smooth oul the already apparcMil differences Ijelween Ihc two Ixxlies.II IS Sim possible lhal Ihe tobacco and I Bargains Galore ■Shop Now For Christmas . O « * * « V * e » Santa Clause Is At Don's To Help You 2 0 t o 5 0 % off Christmas Is In Full Bloom At Don's L A Y Diam ond w h ite or y e llo w gold è Г I Compare at 1 , La y-a w a y ^ NOW FOR X M A S Good ¡¡¿Ser pent ine Chains Bul in Raleigh, a more ii.teresting though nol more Important aspect was developing.Though Democratic Congressman Charlie Rose is the acknowledged floor leader of Norlh Carolina tobacco in terests in the House, he wasn't coming in for the types of criticism that Helms had received in the Senate process.At Ihe governor's utiiL-e, Hunt spokeswoman Stephanie Bass said "Rose doesn't have the position of in- nuence in the House that Helms sup posedly has in the Senate.""The northern Democrats arc seeing their social welfare programs slipping away and they jusl don’t understand why the farmers in the South should have Ihe commodity programs,” Bass said. This may have been an allusion to Helms’ fight against food stamp and other welfare fraud, but Bass also blamed lobbying by the candy manufactures. Ihe AFL-CIO, and the U S. Chamt)er of Commerce for the |)eanut vole.The political reality may be that there jusl isn't a whole lot of vole-getting mileage for potential Democratic Senate candidate Hunt to blame Democrat Hose and a Democrul- controlled House over any loss of allotments. And then loo, what if Helms is able to somehow regain the allotments or some semblance thereof after the Democrats have almost scuttled Ihe same'?There is absolutely no doubt lhal the on-going struggle over the tobacco and |)eaimt support programs In Washington will have a tremendous impact on the N. (■ Senate race in 1984. Hunt accelerated lhal impact with his August stalenienls II may Im' lhal (iovenior Hunt will cvenlually wish he had nol losscd llie loliaeco .supiMirl "monkey" on Ihe tenacious "back" of Jesse Helms Medium Weight $ 1 0 0 Per Inch (Complete) 14KGold Sand Dollars 99 Each L o w e s t P r i c e E v e r TH IN SC A N " A four-bsnd, six chsnnal scsnnar in an ultra-thin "pocket" slM. L/H/U /T Reg.’169“ S p e c i o U l9 HAND-HELD/POCKET SCANtMER 95 Floating Hearts $ 1 9 9 Each DON'S J e w e l r y & M u s i c 124 North Main Street ^ Mocksville, N.C. Phon«634-3822 VH ,ч |)Л\11 (4)1 INO' I NTI KPKISI RICOKI), riUiKSDAV, OCTOIlliR 1ЧК1 4 b r i ñ i * ^ á a r t 200% SatisI On E v e ry Meat A n R o u n d |V- R o a s tI U . S . C H 0 1 C E B 0 T r 0 M R 0 U N D LB. ste w U.S. C H O IC E B O N ELESS ¡ ^ 1 9 8 Why Pay **«Lb ? U.S. Choice Cubed Round S t e a k .........................L b * 2 ^ aoo% WE ARE SO PROUD I PRODUCTS THAT EVERY IF YOU ARE NOT COMPL MEATPURt Fresh Pork Shoulder « « M N o t S a t i s f i e d . . . ? B H t i f S t e a K .....................................Lb 1 T l i e I t e m A n d W e * l l 1 Lb. Sea Pak Ocean ^ ^ • • • • • • • V 2 Lb. Sea Pak Carry-Out Style I Ж г Ж C S J * M f I S M M F i s h .............................. • • • I Dressed (Pressed 6 1 0 # Commodore Crisp Crunch H T l T O U t • • • Lb S p o t s • • • • Lb F l o u n d e r . .г Garden Fresh Produce! P o t a t o e s 3 . B A G U .S . N O . 1 W H I T E MAYONK■,Ятт, 1 0 SAVE •uarti D ukes M AYONNAISE V «■•I 24 CT. UPTON 3 LD. Bag Yellow O n i o n s ....................9 9 Florida White O r Pink ^ ^ G r a p e f r n i t 5 / ^ 1 G o M e n R i p e B ananas Garden Fresh Green O n i o n s • • Bunch3^3^ Red Delicious Й ^ p p l e s . . 9 / 9 9 * » 9 9 С 38 O z. 20* Off Label£.v-VII uauoi 12 O z. Mt. Olive Sweet C r i s c o O i l . < 1 7 9 S a l a d C u b e s 7 9 ^ 4 8 0 z. lO z.N e s te a — — ^ I W e s s o n O i l . * 2 * I n s t a n t T e a 9 9 42 O z. BakeRlte • 100 Ct. Luzianne - ______t S l i o r t e n i n g T e a B a g s . . . * 1 ” 16 O z. Green Giant Cut M 42 O z. 10* Off Label Purex G r e e n B e a n s 4 5 D e t e r g e n t . . 9 7 6 У2 OZ. CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 2 L ite r 'Shasta SO FT DRINKS ‘P in to Beans 2 4 IHunt’s TOM ATO KETCH U P DAVIi; COUNTY 1:NT1ÌRPR1SI; RF.rORI), THURSDAY, 0C70BI;R 22, 1981 9 action Guarantee 'roduce Item We S e Il...E v e ry d a y ! PRICES GOOD THRU 10/24/81 ..QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED..NONE SULD TO DEALERS^ ircmtee I THE QUALITY OF OUR ITEM IS GUARANTEED 200%. \\ }LY SATISFIED WITH YOUR ISE WE WILL... : T ....................1 0 0 % )NEY . . . 100% IANTEED. . . 2 0 0 % ^ ^ ^ CHAMPION W h y P a y • ! • * ? 1 Lb. Vaileydale Reg. / Thick ^ ^ , B o l o g n a . . P o r k S h o u l d e r in s p e c t e d I t B a c k ! W e ’ l l R e p l a c e 12 O z. Vaileydale Sandwich ^ n n d T h e M o n e y , T o o ! ! B u d d i e s .....................0 9 LB. 12 O z. Vaileydale Fun ^ ^ B u d d i e s .....................6 9 ^ 2 Vi O z. Buddig Wafer ^ _ T l i i n M e a t s 2 / * 1 * * 7 O z. Mrs. Giles Pimento C h e e s e .................... Liin chm eat P&P. OR SALAMI 12 0Z. CHAMPION Sausage CHAMPION WHOLE HOG 1 LB. DoubleCoupons C l i p A n y M a n u f a c t u r e r ’ s * C e n t s - O f f ’ C o u p o n F r o m Y o u r M a i l , N e w s p a p e r s « O r M a g a z i n e s A n d W e ’ l l D o u b l e T h e i r F a c e V a l u e ! ! O f f e r 1 « G o o d O n M a n u f a c t u r e r * » C o u p o n s O f S O * O r L e s s . J OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE OUR OWN OR OTHER RETAILER’S COUPONS OR 'FREE' COUPONS. |O FFER DOES NOT APPLY WHEN THE AMOUNT OFF EXCEEDS THE PRICE OF THE ITEM. CUSTOM ERSi MUST COMPLY WITH ALL MANUFACTURER'S PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS. LIMIT ONE MANUFACTURER S COUPON PER ITEM PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE. I O z. Kellogg's ^ ~ : o r n F l a k e s 4 9 |l 1 O z. Kellogg’s o p T a r t s . . 0 9 5 9 * • • • • 10.5 O z. Bell Breakfast l a u s a g e 17 O z. Greer _ _ a p p l e s a u c e 3 / X EiH'U'k>|KM lia C4HikiT> VOLUME 1 o n ly ^ ^ 4 VOLUMES 2-22 only $2.99 eoch Volume 2 3 FAEE with pufchose of Volume 2 S a v e f O * WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF ANY... C a n n o n ^ T o w e l COUPON PRICE OrFEROOOOTHRUSAT.10 ?* B\ , TuuinPet O ake b^l^Paper 15 oz. TWIN PET M ix I 8V2 OZ. DUNCAN HINES ^ O W E L ^ J ‘ow els ROLL DELTA M otor O il OT. TROP-ARCTIC 10W-40 IO DAV1I-: COUNTY F.NTI'.RPRISU RI-CORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBUR 22, 1981 Special Program On Antique Furniture At Davie Librahi Wl»e, Dick Sushereba. Front row: Jean Comaticr. Frances Gamer and Kim WilUams. Ingersoll Starts In-plant United Way Campaign gersolI-Rand Mocksville Planlhas ihom«mh produced in this state,” The local commitlcc feels that the program will be of special interest Itocausc many North Carolinians aren't aware that North Carolina had a number of very fine cabinetmakers. They noted that the Associates have purchased, through membership funds, a rare mahogany barrelback corner cupboard made in Halifax County in the late IBth century and recently a book case which belonged to Governor Charles B. Aycock, The Associates use membership dues lo purchase significant North Carolina artifacts and to bring educational programs such as this "Museum Day” to communities throughout the state. Associate memberships will be available at the program.Area residents are invited to attend and to remain for a social hour following the program. Participants may bring photographs, small items, or drawers from their own antique furniture for id(:nlificatioh by Smith, Ingersoll-starled their in-plant solicitation for the 1981 Davie Counly United Way Cam paign. The campaign will continue through October 28, 1981. An energetic goal of $6,500 has been established along with the recent Company kick-off contribution of $5,000,In an attempt to encourage the participation of its employees, I-R is again sponsoring a United Way Sweepstakes. All employees contributing an amount equal to $.50 per pay period will be eligible. Savings Bonds of various denominations will be awarded. Many I-R employees donate hundreds of hours of their time to community and charitable organizations within the area. Through the in-plant solicitation, all I-R employees will be able to show Iheir support of the member agencies by Iheir contributions. I-R has been proud of the manner in which our employees have always responded to the needs of the community. Every effort will be made to meet or exceed the goal that has been established for the 1981 Davie County United Way Campaign.Ed Rosser and Jean Cornatzer are Co- Chairpersons for Ihis year’s campaign with Frances Garner serving as Publicity Chairperson, Kim Williams as Financial Chairperson and Larry Wise, Dick Sushereba, Bob Knight, Glenn Freeman, Dan Marion and Barnes Daniels as Section Leaders. In addition to these, there are approximately 35 employees working as area or depart mental solicilnrs. Davie Teachers Visit Legislators Bonnie Spach, Eva Everett, and Bill Seabrook of MocksviUe Elementary School represented Davie County teachers and aides in Raleigh on Oc tober 7,1981, contacting legislators from our area concerning objrctives set by Ihe North Carolina Association of Educators for the special legislative session. Our visit with Betsy Cochrane, member of the House of Representatives, indicated that she is people- oriented, conscientious, and receptive to ideas from her constituents. She relayed that she was quite concerned that ap propriations were pushed through the process hastily without sufficient discussion. Senator Paul Smith was very receptive and answered many questions for us. He was very concerned that other legislators were named as non-friends of education when they had supported committee measures in favor of teachers but later voted against a total package that included education measures but included a number of other items that they could not support. Senator Gilbert Lee Boger takes the position that tenure is unnecessary because good teachers do not need to be concerned about job security.Gwendolyn Goolsby Reynolds, Gov ernor Hunt’s receptionist and a Davie County native, arranged an ap pointment for us to meet with the governor. Governor Hunt expressed a great deal of interest in Mocksville Elementary School’s Parent Volunteer Program. We invited him to visit our schools in Davie County. Mrs. Betty Owens, Governor Hunt’s top educational assistant, feels, as a former teacher, that legislators should spend more time in the classroom seeing firsthand what goes on therre.Other activities of the day included watching the House and Senate in session and being interviewed by Audrey Kates from the Center for Public TelevisionrJThe interview was included on the Channel 4 newscast on October 7. This was a rewarding day for us all in that we felt very much a part of the North Carolina legislative system. Each person we Ulked with greeted us warmly and showed concern about our thoughts and feelings. Michael O. Smith A program on antique North Carolina- made fuk-niture will be presented by the Stale Museum of History on Thursday, October 29, 1981, al 2:00 p.m. al the Davie County Public Library, Mocksville. Plans for Ihe “Museum Day” program were announced by Mrs. William Ijames and Mrs. Harold Reeder of Mocksville, Davie Counly Chairmen for the North Carolina Museum of History Associates. The Museum Associates is a statewide support group for Ihe Stale History Museum and Zi stale historic sites. Also serving on the Associates’ Davie County Committee are Miss Jane McGuire and Miss Ruth Hoyle.Featured r.peaker for the program will be Michacl O. Smith, Furnishings Curator for the Museum and the 23 state historic sites. In his book North Carolina Furniture 1700-1900, Smith says, "Most communities of any size had chair and cabinetmakers. These craftsmen typically made furniture of careful construction, good proportions, and uninterrupted lines which served to give grace and quality to early furniture Special Course On "The Teen Years" “The Teen Years - What Parents Want to Know” is the title of a new course that will be offered through Davidson County Community College starting next week, Tuesday evening, October 27th, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00p.m. at South Davie Jr, High School. The course will have only six class meetings and will end December 1st. The instructor is Mrs. Betty B. Griffith, R.N.This course is designed specifically for parents of pre-teen and teenage ^hildrenr^eachers^nd any other in^ terested adult*. Emphasis will be placed on understanding the physical and mental changes of puberty and adolescence as well as changes in our society which have resulted in greater pressures on teenagers. Participants in this class will be encouraged to submit topics for discussion which are of special concern and interest to the group.One of the following six major topics will be covered each night; 1. Physical and Social Growth In Adolescence; 2. What It Means to be Male or Female in the loeo’s; 3. Decision Making - Barriers and Channels: How Parents Can Help; 4. Drugs, Alcohol and Tobacco Abuse; 5. Incidence of Communicable Disease in the Teenage Population; and 6. Teen Parents. — The r^istration fee is $8.00. Anyone 16 years of age or older may enroll. Senior citizens 65 years of age or older are FREE. ’To pre-register telephone Davidson County Community College, Davie County Extension, 634-288S. Suzanne Says .... You must see Shirley Plantation, Charles aty, Va. A visit to Shirley Plantation affords a panorama of rare historical continuity. Records mention Shirley as early as 1611 and the estate was inhabited by 1613. The present family has owned the plantation since 1660.Situated on the plantation highway paralleling the historic James River, Shirley was a well known center of hospitality 100 years before and during the American Revolution. The Hills and Carters entertained the B y r d s , H a r r is o n s , Washington Jefferson and other prominent Virginians at Shirley, where they engaged in lively discussion (rf the important affairs of the day. During the Revolution, Shirley was a supply center for the Continental Army- twill. It was a listening post for both sides and the No Man's Land between the British at City Point (Hopewell) and Lafayette’s army at Malvern HiU. A century later, during Ihe War between the States, Shirley survived the pemn- sular campaign and the struggle for nearby Rich mond, capitol of the Southern Confederacy. Ann HUl Carter, wife of “Light Horse Harry” Lee of Stratford and mother of General Robert E. Lee, was twm at Shirley. The famous Confederate General - one of the great Americans of all times - spent several years in his mother’s home and received part of his schooling there. This historic estate provides an intimate study of a way of life that is a storied part of America’s heritage. A visit to Shirley is a real and meaningful experience.The present mansion was begun in 1723 by Third Ed ward HUI. A man of status in the Virginia Colony, for his daughter, Elizabeth who married John Carter, son of King Carter. It was finished in 1770 and is largely left in its original state. The home it recognized as an ar chitectural treasure. The graceful carved staircase rises for three stories without visible support. The only one of its kind in America. The superb paneling and elegant carving are tribute to the work of eighteenth century artisans. Shirley is a kind of FamUy Museum fUled with exquisite furnishings, crested sUver and memorabUia. The Estate is a busy agriculture community that produces com, barley, wheat and soybeans. A number of inti H r.6 « R E 0 iB  L D f? Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C.., WH£R£ m SAfClY l$MOlAUGHlKlGN/ffr£R original out buildings help I out this eighteenth century scene. All are buUt in brick and Flemish bond pattern popular two centuries ago. Among them are a large two story kitchen, an ample smoke house, intriguing dove cote, an elaborate stable, and two sturdy brick bams. llie Early Hills and Carters probably would feel very much at home at Shirley to^y as HUI Charter, Jr. the present owner and his family are faithfully carrying on the tradition as the oldest and loveliest plantation in Virginia. Recipes from the area: BONED CHICKEN BREAST Chicken breast (Have butcher bone them for you) Butler lightly. Place aUce of chipped beef on each piece. Btowii ligikUy under broiler. C^ver with mushroom soup. Bake in 300 degree oven for three hours. Use no additional seasoning.CHEESE DREAMS 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup flour >/4 teaspoon salt Dash cayenne (Red pepper) Blend well. Shape into baUs. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes.CORNMEAL MUFFINS 2 cups commeal3 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs2 cups buttermUk Mix ingredients together well. FUl greased and floured muffin pans about two-thirds fuU and bake at 450 degrees until brown.LEMON CHEESE CAKE 'k cup butter 2 cups sugar 1 cup sweet milk3 cups plain flour3 teaspoons baking powder >/4 teaspoon salt 6 egg whites, beaten stiff Cream butter, sugar weU. Mix baking powder and salt with flour and sift. Then add mUk, alternately with flour mixture to creamed butter and sugar. Gently fold in the weU-beaten egg whites. Put into Ihree layer cake pans and bake at 375 degrees 25 minutes. FILLING ‘/i cup butter 1 cup white sugar 3 ^ yolks Juice of 2 lemons 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Mix in order. Cook over low heat in heavy pan. Stir con stantly until thick, beat and spread between layers.Happy cookin! Suzanne lEASUI Htlpfui Infomution Q. W ho decided the U.S. should go metric? A. No one. Metric usage in the U.S. is voluntary but it is evolving gradually in several areas. C onsum ers are already using the metric system to buy many items in everyday use. These in clude photographic equip ment, cigarettes, autom o biles, pharmaeeulical ¡jiod- ucts, soft drinks, wine and distilled spirits. The U.S. M etric Board is a governm ent agency which does ptanmng, research and coordination in connection wilh voluntary utage o f the metric system. CHIROPIUCTIC OUTLOOK DRIVER’S BACKACHE Do you feci stiff and uncomfort able when you finish even a short drive? Here’s how you can case up and even eliminate driver’s back ache. 1. Adjust the seat so you're 4 to 8 incites from the lower rim of the steering wlicci und able to press the pedals firmly. Sit up straight.2. Fasten your scat belt snugly. This not only keeps you safer, it makes il easier to sit erect. This means icu fatigue on long trips.S. Be sure rear-view mirrors arc set correctly for you. 4. Sit alert but iclaxed; don't hunch up your ihoulden a> you arc poised behind the wheel.5. If you feel a kink that Just won't loosen up, have it checked out by your doctor of chiropractic. Spinal adjustments utiUze ihc inherent re cuperative powers of your body. Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 WilkeslNiro street Mocksville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 D r. R.F. Kemp Honored Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville was honored by the membership of the N.C. Chiropractic AssociaUon at iU Fall Continuing EducaUon Program on September 19,1981. for 30 years of continuous membership In the Association. Shown with Dr. Kemp te Dr. Hall E. Furr, President of the AssociaUon, who presented the award to Dr. Kemp on behalf of the membership. During his 30 years of membership. Dr. Kemp hts served the Association in many capacities: treasurer, vice-president, president of the Associalion iUeU, 18 years on Ihe Board of Chiropractic Examiners for the State of North Carolina, 20 years as a member of the Board of Directors of the Association and many committee chaii« manships. Dr. Kemp is Director of (he Davie ChlropracUc Health Center, P.A., 501 Wilkesboro Street bi Mocksville. Hi! My name is Heather l.ynn l.ane. I celebrated my first bir thday Friday October 16, with a party at my babysitter's, Mrs. Mert Jones. Cookies and ice cream were served. I was also honored again at the home of tny gruiiHparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis .lones of Rt. 6. Mocksville. Hamburgers and hot dogs with all Ihe trimmings were served. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane of Maple Avenue, Mocksville. My other grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Lane of Con cord, N.C. and my great grandparents are Mrs. Annie Jones of Mocksville. Mrs. Laura Miller of East Bend, and Mrs. T.I.. Handsel of Concord, N.C. D o You Know ? Safe Canned Food CommerciaUy canned foods may be kept indefinitely, but for best flavor, texture and color, use them within six months says Dr. Nadine F. Tope, ex tension food conservation and preparation specialist at North Carolina State University.‘To minimize nutrient and quality loss,” Dr. Tope advises, “store com mercially canned foods in a cool, dark, dry place.” It is true that long storage may have some effect on quaUty and nutritive value, but commercially canned foods should stiU be safe to eat, unless there are signs of spoUage, Dr. Tope says. “It’s easy to determine if food in the can has spoiled,” the specialist says. Look for cans with fulged ends or signs of leakage. If cans haven’t been stored ' in a dry place, some rusting may occur after a period of time. Discard any cans with nist near the point of perforation."If you buy dented cans to save a few cents, be sure to inspect them for leakage, bulging ends and rusting,” Dr. Tope says. Never buy foods in cans so badly dented they cannot be stacked, or opened with a can opener. Emotional Reassurance ^ o s t praple with a long Ulnals or handicap wiU eventuaUy ask "Why does this happen to me?”"This is not their real question, however,” says IsabeUe Buckley, ex tension aging specialist at North Carolina State University. “They do not want a medical ex planation, nor even a reUgious one,” she says. “What they are reaUy asking is, ‘How can I endure this? Where can I get Ihe strength to sustain me?’ ”Relatives or friends with such Ulnesses need and want emotional support and help, not necessarily rational answers, at such a time. Miss Buckley says. And the best thing you can do for them is to reassure and encourage them. Change in Cheese It’s lhat cool time of year when toasted cheese sandwiches and casseroles start to appear on the famUy table.U these foods are served often at your home, says Rachel Kinlaw, food and nutrition specialist at North CaroUna State University, experiment with cheese spread instead of using Cheddar •"rhe pasteurized processed spreads can also be used in some combination dishes,” Mrs. Kinlaw says.If you’re not sure your famUy wiU accept the change, try the eight-ounce size of processed cheese until you’re Pears Pears were first planted in America shortly after the Revolution, by Enoch Bartlett at Dorchester, Mass. The Bartlett pear stUl bears his name. G A S P O W E R B I i O W E R ECHO’S Lowest-Priced, Backpack Power Blower j H t i • Most comfortable blower on the market • Powerful enough for pro fessionals as well as homeowners • Powerful 21 cc Echo two- stroke engine • V\/eighs less than 12 lbs. • 12-MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY* HUNDREDS OF APPLICATIONS! CLEANS eaves, screens, vehiclesRAKES leaves, pine needles, debrisSWEEPS garages, driveways, patios Reg. $229.95 Special $ 1 9 9 .9 5 Your ECHO Dealer In Davie County (Harflwäre Stored ^____________Willow Oak Shopping Cantar________Phona 634-3328 ^wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwr IM vii; county i-ntiki'risi; kicord. Thursday, огтошт? 22, iqsi ii A S C S N e w s Soi-rolnry nf ARriculhirnI Jiihii H. Bloi’k .innoimc-ocl Ihnt fnnnors can immediately enter their 13R1 corn. sorRhum and barley crops inlo Ihe farmer^)wпed grain reserve. II is appareni Ihis year's harvest will rcach record levels. This makes it essential thal action be taken to relieve the pressure on Ihe already depressed market prices. By o|)eninB Ihis reserve, farmers are offered another option as Ihey beRin lo make their marketing decisions. Farmers wilh l9B()-erop corn, sorghum and barley currently under a regular Commodity Credit Cor poration price support loan also may immedialely enter their grain into the reserve. However 1980 corn and sorghum previously entered in a reserve are nol eligible for reentry, and neither year's crop of oats may be entered at this time. Producers placing grain into Ihe reserve will receive annual storage payments of MU’ cents per bushel, payable in advancc. While interest on the loan will be charged during the first year the grain is in the reserve, interest will be waived during the .second and subsequent years. Tlie current interest rate for CCC loans is 14'^ (xTcent. lindcr the program, far mers agree lo keep their grain in reserve until Ihc national five day moving average market price for their com modity is at or above the reserve trigger release level of $2.,'),'i per bushel for barley, $:i 1,') per bushel for corn and ()er hundred pounds for sorghum, or until the three- year reserve loan matures. \Vlien Ihe release level is Iriggered, farmers may lake Iheir grain out of the reserve without penalty. If Ihe market price con tinues above the trigger relea.se level after Ihe initial release period (Ihe remainder of Ihe month in which release is Iriggered plus one ad ditional month), farmers will slop earning storage payments. Interest charges, if previously stopped, will resume. Earlier crop barley now in olher farmer-held reserves may be transferred inlo the new release. Block said. Barley in these other reserves may not be held in reserve for more lhan five years from the date it was first placed in reserve, he said. Alcohol Information Report WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S, ALCHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT FAMILY VIOLENCE AND ALCOHOL - According to research from the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration, violence and alcohol are linked In a very real way. In one study, wives’ accounts of their husbands’ violence often center on their drinking. Forty-eight percent were reported dnink when they became violent. A similar proportion was reported in another study of marital assaults - 50 percent were drinking at the time of the event. Many mistreated women reported that their husbands became violent only when they drink, placing the blame for the violence on the husbands’ drinking. Some wives stated lhat if their husbands did not drink, they would not be violent. Other wives even felt that their husbands’ major problem was their drinking rather than their violence. One of the researchers suggests that quarrels over one spouse’s drinking can eventually lead to physical aggression. In a recent nationwide survey of drug use, some alcohol-related problems with a wife or girlfriend were reported by 19 percent; with parents, 18 percent; and with friends or housemates, 8 Iwrcent. Theie percentages are at least three times the prevalence of these problems reported for other dnigs. Respondents in the study were asked to indicate when Dental Tips Has your dentist told you you have pyorrhea or gum disease and that you need surgery on your gums? There is a new technique discovered by a Dr. Keyes (Kisc) which he states will eliminate the need for gum surgery. He works for the Public Health Service, and only sees the difficult cases that other periodontists (gum specialist) and dentists have given up on. Dr. Keyes states that pyorrhea or gum disease is a bacterial infection and in order lo prevent the pyorrhea or keep il from getting worse Ihe person must eliminate the bacteria which reside beneath the gum crevice around the tooth. In order to determine if the bacteria are gone, a sample of the plaque from beneath the gum crevice is obtained and placed under a phase contrast microscope. The type bacteria present determine whether the person is doing a good job cleaning Ihc teeth and gums. The technique involves using a cap full of peroxide wilh ' ■ teaspoon baking soda to cican Ihe teeth. A rubber stimulator tip or DX tooth brush is used lo force the baking soda peroxide solution down into the gum crevice and in between the teeth. Dr. Kcyi's states lhal the soda and iwroxide will kill Ihe bacteria present in Ihe gum crevice. He also says that a water pik with ¡1 supersaturated. .“all solution is used to force Ihe solution beneath the gums. This should be dune al leasi once per day. Approximately every Iwo UKmlhs Ihe person should return to Ihe dentist office for root planing of Ihe teeth lo remove any calculus and unsure lhal the bacteria are gone. Also a sample is taken from the gum crevice lo assure the pt-rson is doing a good job removing Ihe bac leria from tjeneatli Ihe gum surlace Next week - Kesulls and asseiuimenl of Ihe lecluiique. problems with alcohol had first occurred and to identify the most serious interpersonal problems en countered because of alcohol use. The results indicated that severe violence was rare. However, for less belligerent behavior, alcohol played a major role. Overall, most belligerent behavior occurred during disagreements about drinking while the person was intoxicated. This supports the notion of some beaten wives that their husbands' drinking behavior is a greater problem lhan their violence. When problems of alcoholism disrupt the family unit non-drinking family members share a great burden in coping with the alcoholic and assisting the drinker in facing up fo the situation. The family members need to first try and understand their emotions about alcoholism. They need to face up to the truth of the situation, learn the facts about alcoholism, and try to maintain a healthy home atmosphere during the times of alcohol abuse. Family members need to be patient and considerate and try ttf seek some help somewhere.,.from the family doctor, a minister or priest, the Mental Health Center, or from Al-Anon, an organization for persons who have an alcoholic in their family. Counseling is helpful for. both the alcoholic and the non-drinking family mem bers. (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.) n ’SHfACr! In these days o f mass production, lim ited editions take on particular signific ance. Like woodcuttings. Prints. Car. Books. Boats. Lim ited editions also are important in industry. Con* sider the omnipresent spring, for example, used in every thing from typewriters to trucks. Sometimes a com pany doesn't need hundreds of thousands of a particular spring. Sometimes it wants one. Or a few. Or several hundred. Or a couple of thousand. What docs it do then? Companics--and indus trial design engineers—don’t have to worry when they need a one-of-a-kind spring, or a few special springs. Aiiwjciijted Spring, Barnes Oroup Inc., the w orld’s largest springmaker, has “special order” departments in ten locations across North Ainericu thal exclusively produce small production runs. Here, trained crafts men, working on special- ii^ed e(juipnient—and hacked hy Associated spring engin eers produce lim ilcd edi- litin springs and metal parts. No joi) is too small for Associated Spring, which offers the expertise lhat i-onies fiom being the world’s leading t>j)ring producer. 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Automatic sensor control d ryer Ttireo cyclos Including auU)matlc permanent proas, cottona. polyester kJilla, • Four drying selections - normal, perm presa and polyester knits, low boat for dellcatea, no heat niiff, • Drum lamp. • Optional permanent press and polyesters extra care selection, • Optlonai end ofcyclo signal selection. 1 9 " C o l o r T V • AFC Aufomotic frequency Confrol ■ Energy Conscious' Solid Sfofe Chassis I • In-trne Sfack Mafrix Picture Tube ^ 3 5 8 A F C 19" diagonal COLOR TV/I9ECI703W F R E E I Z O D S W E A T E R w h e n p u r c h a i e d o n B u d g e t UDE7600V • Ж 2 0 И’28” -^Retail ''a lu e MEN’S SWEATERS F R E E 2-in-l w asher w ith M ini-BasketJ” Tub ITiree wanh/spln speed nomblnatlons \^riablo water lovols. Tvro cyclos - regiUa r and pol.yeslor knll/porm preesl Throe waah/rlnse temper-1 atures with energy saving | cold water rinse • Bleach and fabric soilener | dispensers. • FiJter-Flo' System. Durable potcelaln enamel flnisfibn top, Hd. tub and basket. performancet e l e v is io n I AFC—Aufomotic Frequency Control I Energy Conscious" 100% I SolidStote Chassis I ln>Une Block Matrix Picture Tube I Automotic Color Control I iituminatecf Channel Window I '•ntt-Ouf Control Bin ' 2 5 ^dtoooneiCOlOR TV-2SEM2e04PMED!ÎERf?ANE.*^J STVUNG. CQDi^t consfruc?od of о ^ combination of genuirve hordwood sohds w o o d compositiort txxifd and simulated wood occ onfs A F C LACOSTE INTRODUCING THE IjlS U T M VIDEO DISC PLAYER A R e c o rd P la ye r T h a t P la y s M o vie s O n Yo u r T VPUSH-BUTrON CO N VEN IEN CE * visual Search with Picture (forward and reverse)—lets you scan a disc at 16 times normal spaed. • Rapid Access (forward and rever$e)-let* you speed through a disc to find a fa scene, CHOOSE FROM THESE AND OTHER GREAT MOVIES AVAILABLE NOW ON VIDEO DISC, I e p e e S W E A T E R w h e n ! I ■ I C C C , p u r c h a « e d o n B u d g e t COMPARE THE COMPLETE SYSTEM VP2000 • Wizard of Oz • The Graduate • Network • Love Bug • That's • High Noon Entertainment • Love Story • American In • Singing In Paris The Rain • Benji • Longest Yard V • Mash • Gig! I • Saturday Night • Shane Fever • Disney Cartoon • Grease Festival • Starting Over • Planet Of • Heaven Can Wail The Apes Regular Price Less Our Discount Less Zenith Rebate *499.95 5 0 .0 0 *449.95 5 0 .0 0 Your Net Price»399’ s O F F E R E N D S O C T O B E R 2 5 . 1 9 8 1 P L U S FR EE I Z O D S W E A T E R W H E N P U R C H A S E D O N B U D G E T Our bright idea for video games gives you a computer keyboard that requires no expensive add-ons. F R E E M O V I E S c h e d u l e Thursday 12 A.M. Love Bug (g) 2 P.M. Mash (PG) 4 P.M. Wizard Of Oz(G) Saturday 9 A.M. Heaven Can Wait (PG) 11A.M. Butch Cassidy and The Friday Sundance Kid (pg) o * f ^ ^ P O P C O R N2 P.M.love Story (P« ^s:;d GATOR AID4P.M.Benji((i) At All FREE Movies C H A I N S A W S A C C E S S O R I E S A V A I L A B L EH O M E L I T E HOMELITE150 Regular^249*^HOVtf * 2 0 9 * ’ Regular’289» N O W * 2 2 9 * ’ Regular’339» h O W * 2 8 9 * ’ Regular’399» ^ O W * 3 3 9 * ’ HOMELITE SUPER EZ HOMELITE SUPER XL HOMELITE 360 Unlike most of the other video games in town, Odyssey^" from Masnavox comes with a com plete 49-character alphabet and number key" board. And two, eiaht-position hand controls. This means you dont have to txjy additional keyboard options and attachments with Odyssey^. With the others, addons can cost you up to hundreds of dollars extra. C o m p a r e a t * 1 9 9 * * •149»* It's ou r lU c h a n iic I, n u -cry sla l К KM O scanner • n o crysla lb • n o b a llc ric s • low est price $ 1 6 8 ” e M T A u m m u r CXB№TEOOiii)BR. S O N V’•« и Vi 4 0 9 ® ® bp bp M I N I F M l S t e r e o l e c e l v e r i CONVERT YOUR FKEPlAa NOW! WARM YOUR HOME M WITH AN EFFIC IEN T ^ HEARTHSTOVE*^ CLASSIC^w • DMlgn«d for 16" hMrth or m freMtsndIng unit. Ums fireplac« flu« • Hm v v s m«I p la u , firebrick lined • VYCOR window Is Mfer, Mty to ciMn • Breed cooking top, burns8 10 hour»_______________ Twosii«: h««tt1600or 2000 sq. ft. Takes 22" or 27" I09S > Airtight construction with baffle Don’t Buy A Wood Stove Without CheckifigOur Price 0 ft ММЙМТ 91 tsM tftua lac C a r o l i n a T ir e 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE>N.C. PHONE 634-6115 . Use Our Easy Credit Plan • MasterCharge •VISA • 30-60-90 Days I.’. DAVII- COIINTV I NTliRl’RISI KICORI), TIUIKSDAY, onOHKR 22, 1<)S1 Births mL Helen Foster ami Cindy Glasscock Two South Davie Teachers To Organize Student Tours Of Europe Mrs. Helen Foster and Ms. Cynthia Glascock of Mocksville, teachers at South Davie Junior High School, have been selected by the American Institute For Foreign Study (AIFS) to ac company a group of students on an exciting travel adventure abroad. This trip is organized by the American Institute For Foreign Study of Greenwich, Connecticut, Over a quarter million teachers and students have participated in AIFS programs since it was founded in 1964.Group members of “Heart of Bavaria" will spend fourteen (14) vacation days (July 11-24) visiting the countries of Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and France. A professional guide-lecturer leads sight seeing tours to the major points of in terest in each country from the Grand Palace in Brussels to the Castles of Heidelberg with a Rhine River cruise, lo Munich where the group will tour the Nymphenburg Palace and the Olympic Village, to Salzburg and the birth place of Mozart, the Festspielhause Castle and Ihe delightful palace of Hellbrunn, to Switzerland for three days in Wangs, a charming little village in the Swiss Alps, and to Paris for visits to the Notre Dame Cathedral, to Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe and the Palace of Versailles. This program is especially attractive because it combines important cities with travel through the surrounding countryside which enhances the sense of regional and national setting - all the while providing plenty of free time for individual ex ploring and shopping. There are still places available in this group. For further information parents and students may contact Helen Foster at 634-3277 or Cvnthia Glascock at 634- A (ravel film and information seminar will be held at Tr-TOp.m., October 29th in Ihe theater of South Davie Junior High School. All interested persons are in vited lo attend. Hi! My name Is Johnna Ann Mc Daniel. 1 was two years old Thursday, October 15th. My mommie and daddy are Cindy and Johnny McDaniel. They helped me celebrate my birthday with a party at our home on 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Fifteen ot my friends and family came to help me celebrate. I want to thank all of them for Ihe nice presents they brought me. We had an elephant cake baked by Kathi Wall and a circus cake baked by Beverly Merrell. Special guests were my Grandpa and Grandma Soots, my Grandma Mc Daniel, and my greal-grandmother McDaniel. My maternal greal- grandmother is Mrs. Lola Link, WIN $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 W O R TH O F K A R AT G O L D JEW ELR Y Ask us for details Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Poplin of Rt. 1 Box IHBA, Norwood, N.C. proudly announce Ihe birth of their first child, Paul Bryant October IB, 1981 at Davie Counly Hnspilal in Mocksvillc, N.C.At birih Ihc infant boy weighed Bibs. 3 ozs. nnd was 19 inches long. Miilernal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McConnell. I’iilernai grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Poplin Mr. and Mrs. Ricky D. Hamilton of Honte 4 Box 18,3-1, Mocksville are proud lo announce Ihc arrival of their first child, a son October 19, 1981 al Davie Counly Hospital. Al birth the baby weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 19 inches long. He has been named MichacI Dean. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Hamilton. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Whittaker of Box 143, Route 6, Mocksville wish to an nounce the arrival of their second son, Scott LeGrand. Born Oct. 19, 1981 at Davie County Hospital, the baby weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rouff, Tampa, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Jessie R. Whittaker of Mocksville and the late Duke LeGrand Whittaker. Head Start Centers Have Vacancies The Head Start Centers in Yadkin, Davie, Stokes and Surry Counties are reporting several empty seats in their classrooms this fall. For those who don’t know. Head Start is a federally funded program that provides a variety of comprehensive services to youngsters from three to five years of age. Some of the many benefits of the Head Start Program include: classroom activities six hours per day, free medical and dental benefits, free lun ches and snacks plus opportunities for field trips. We also serve handicapped children, provide diagnostics, and in some cases furnish equipment at no cost to the parents. An individualized education plan is written on each child to insure that the services provided meets his needs. Water Healers Water heaters account for about 20 percent of a home’s total energy cost*. Yadkin Playen Open 7th Season Come early while selection is good 7-Dlamond Cluitert Reg. 1B0.00 Many Stylflt 99.95 Pfaltzgraff china Village 25% Heritage q f F Yorktown Solitaire .62pts.NICE!! Reg. $1700 now *1499” 10% down Hold L«y-A-Ways till Christmas 14k Gold Ball Earrings 3mm Reg. 15.95.. 4mm Reg. 19.95... 5mm Reg. 25.95... Wedding Bands 20% off 19.95up Beautiful 10k 43.95 14 KT Gold. Total W i 10 Pt, (Buttutilully Gift Boxed) Reg. 'IBO»» Special $ 0 0 9 5 illiijbtiatioii En'atynfJ V> Show Detaill GroutJ 14K.. . Charm*............50% Off s p e c ia l p u rc h a s e ! 1 4 K t. g o ld 7 m m . b e a d s 2 ^ Buy now for birthdays, anniversaries! Layaway now for Christmas! 14K. .. 3 MM Beadi..........OMLY 99^each 134 North Main Street ¡Mocksvillc, N.C.,27028:J W i t h A p p r o v e d C r e d i t , L a y a w a y o r C h 'j r g e Itl The Yadkin Players will open their seventh season of plays at the Freezer Locker Theatre on Thursday evening, November 12. Hie production will be the world premiere of a folk musical titled “ LouGenie” . The play, created by Mary Jean Parson and composer Frances V. Long, is tlie story of a young couple in love set in the mountains in the 1930’s. "LouGenie" is a family show, and will be combined with “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde and Meredith Wilson’s “The Music Man" for the three play season.Subscribers may buy the season individually for only $10.00. Families may pur chase tickets for the entire family for all three shows for only $35.00. The Yadkin Players, a performing wing of the Yadkin Arts Council, was created in the fall of 1975 as a community threatre using local performers. In the ensuing years, the Players have produced thirty-three productions. Growth of audiences is looked for this year. It is hoped that the number of season subscribers will be tripled for the seventh season. In order to serve theatre goers better, the Yadkin’Arts Council has set aside the hours between three and five PM daily for box office hours. Persons interested in obtaining tickets may call during that time. For fiu-ther information on Ihc Yadkin Players Seventh .Season, write the Yadkin Arts Council, Route 3 Box 142, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. or telephone (919 ) 679-2941. The entire class stands liehind their finished project which is hanging in the media center at Mocltsvilie Middle School. Some of the fourth graders admire tbeir handlworli with tbelr teacher; <l-r) Marcia Aguallo, Curtis Carter, Scott Brewer, Neal Howell, Mra. Sharon Caviness and Kristin Setter. Tarheel Tapestry At Mocksville Elementaiy Discovering the rich heritage of their state, Mrs. Sharon Caviness’ fourth grade class at Mocksville Middle School decided to create their own tapestry of North Carolina as a class project in Social Studies_______________________ Each of the 27 students contributed a panel depicting a piece of the Tarheel state. Working from rough drafts, the students colored their individual squares in crayon, which were then ironed and pieced into one banner. The class worked on the project for about two weeks, said Mrs. Caviness,Some—students chose to picture historic places of interest such as Kitty Hawk or Tryon Palace. Others added characters from the past like Daniel Boone or the Cherokee Indians. There was a square representing the collegiate teams of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Some of the fourth-graders colored squares for the state’s official representatives of flora and fauna sucii as the dogwood, the cardinal, the pine tree, the squirrel and honeytwe. Other squares showed the state flag and seal. N. Davie Boosters To Meet Monday North Davie Jr. HighI Booster club will meet! Monday, October 26, at 7 p.m.l This meeting is a team] appreciation night. B.C. Brock Gym BiU Yarbrough, „ñunnidit ASK YOUR DOCOTR ..When your doctor prescribes drugs, be sure to ask him precisely how often during (he day (and night?) the drug Is to be taken - whether before, during, or after meals - wtth or without water or other liquid - and how much liquid. For correct and twst results It is important to take medicines precisely as directed. ^ W É W K t D 'l U ^ MSN.Main St.BS4-21M 713 HoiplUI St. 634-3S00 ANNOUNCING The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoons 1:30 5:00 p.m. at Anderson Building Yadi(inville,N.C. Pfione 679 8214 B l u c h e r E. T a y l o r . M D 2 9 0 9 L y n d h u r s t A v e n u e W i n s t o n - S a l e m ,N .C . 2 7 1 0 3 P H O N E : 7 6 5 - 5 4 7 0 Call For An Appointment Sponsored By Mocksville Jaycettes S a t . O c t o b e r 3 1 7:00-10:00 PM tV tR Y T H IN O 7 0 ^ DAVin COUNTY liNTI-Rl’HISI IM i'ORD, TMURSIMY, OCTODIiR 22, ^81 1,1 MRS. GEORGE H A U ^ R J Q H N ^ N ,.... was Sarah Jane^ook Shook-Johnson Vows Are Spoken Miss Sarah Jane Shook of 2020 10th Street Blvd., N.W., Hickory. North Carolina, and George Hauser Johnson of Rt. 3, Hickory, N.C. were united in marriage, Saturday, October 17, at 4 p.m. at Mt. Olive Lutheran Church in Hickory, North Carolina. The Reverend Walter L. Hitchcock, Jr. of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. 'Hielma Jarvis, organist; and Mrs. Donna McAllister, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, John S. Robbins, wore a formal gown of candlelight organza highlighted by a Princess Anne neckline and fitted bodice of schiffli embroidery. Her long, tight sleeves were held by ruffled lace cuffs, and her A-line skirt featured a lace border hemline which sufUy flowed into a chapel length train. She chose a small brim hat of can dlelight organza overlay with ribbon and silk flower trim and point d'sprit bow and streamers as her headpiece. She carried a bouquet of cimumon silk roses aiid phlox with ivory gypsophilia and ■tephanotis. An accent of ivory picot ril^n was used to compliment her bogquet. Pedntings On Exhibit At First Presbyterian Church Of Winston ftlntings by Helen Thome and her itiidentg from Forsyth Technical In- B^tute will be on exhibit at First Presbyterian Church Gallery November 1-V, 300 North Cherry Street, Winston- Salem, N.C. Helen has painted and taught painting at Forsyth Technical Institute for many yaars, and her work is in private and cwporate collections. She attended Cdumbus College of Art and Design, Columbus, Ohio, and has continued to study through private lessons. Helen a ^ her students will be assisted by Janie Weavil and Jo Ann Clarkson. The work is realistic and in mixed media. The exhibit is open to the public, and the gallery hours are »-5 o’clock weekday»; »-12 o’clock Saturdays; 9-1 o’clock Sunday. A reception honoring the ariists is: Sunday, November 1, 2-4 o’clock. Best man was William G. Johnson, Jr., bridegroom’s brother, of Route 4, Mocksviiie. Ushering were Bo Allen and Scott Snipes, both of Hickory, N.C. The bride’s parents are Eulan Shook, Jr. and Mrs. John S. Robbins, both of Hickory, N.C. She is a graduate of Hickory High School; and Caldwell Community College. She is employed by Duke Power Company of Hickory. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William G. Johnson of 356 Duke Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. and the late William G. Johnson. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Mit chell College in Statesville, N.C. He is employed as a Sales Representative for Monroe Systems for Business in Hickory, N.C.After an un-disclosed wedding trip, the couple will be at home at Route 3, Hickory, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at Ramada Inn in Hickory, N.C.REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. WlUam G. Johnson, Sr. hosted a rehearsal dinner, Friday, October 16, at “The Pleasure is Mine.”Guests included the bridal couple and members of the bridal party. Births Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Church of MocksvUle announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Jesse Leann Church, bom Octot>er 16 at Davie County Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 9 OZS. and 20 inches long.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Church of Oeveland. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frankie L. McCrary of MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson of Statesville, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brandan Mark, born October 10 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 12V^ ozs. and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson of StatesvUle. Mriternal grandparents are Mr. and iiri. Bobby Cheek of Marathon, Florida. Cq Tarheel Kitchen By Miss E Corn is native to Ihis country and is known as Ihe first crop. In fact, friendly Indiiins showed Ihc early settlers in the New World how to grow, grind and make bread from corn. North Carolina is one of the nation’s leading corn producing .slates with corn being grown in each of the 100counties. It is nol surprising then, IhnI grinding corn into cornmeal Is native lo Ihis country and has long been a tradition in North Carolina and a true symbol of Southern hospitality.According lo Dr. Nick Paul, head of the N. C. Department of Agriculture Market Development Section, the week of November 2-7, 1981 has been proclaimed as Cornmeal Week in North Carolina. With the Thanksgiving season approaching it is an appropriate time to salute the cornmeal industry, the early .seltlers, and the Indians for giving us cornmeal. Each person can help celebrate Cornmeal Week by discovering or re-discovering the economy and joys of cornmeal. Corn bread and hush puppies are only two of Ihe good things you can make with cornmeal. Very few of us take our own com to the grist mill for grinding. Instead we head for the nearest grocery store. There is a wide assortment of cornmeal products on the shelves today. A few tips on buying and utilization are noted.Enriched cornmeal has had extra food value added in the form of vitamins and minerals. Look for the term "enriched” MocksviUe Woman^s Club Meets At Bermuda Run ’The MocksviUe Woman’s Oub was called to order by the president, Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. Oct. 14 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. ITiere were 29 members and four guests present. Mrs. Knox Johnstone’s inspirational thoughts were on “kindness”. Kindness is a language the blind can see. and the deaf can hear. The hostesses were Mrs. Charles Bunch, Mrs. Archer Livengood, Mrs. E.P. Evans, and Mrs. Virghiia Waters who chose orange candles, berries, and a Pumpkin fUled with colorful mixed faU flowers.The guests attending were Mrs. James KeUy, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Lovett. The student guest was Miss Lisa Ann Dyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dyson of Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C. Happy Birthday was sung to Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Virginia Waters and Mrs. James KeUy, Sr. Mrs. Charles Bunch presented a program on International Affairs. She introduced Mr. WUliam Lovett who served as treasurer of the MocksviUe Woman’s Club for two years. He is an Agronomist with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco intemational. He has had 33 yea... ex perience in agricultural research. Prior to joining R.J. Reynolds 6 years ago, he was Dh-eetor of the Austrfalian Tobacco Research Institute. Over the past 20 years he has had experience in many countries including such poUtlcaUy and geographically diverse countries as Russia and Argentina. Before transferring to Winston-Salem he lived in BrazU and is stUI actively involved in research projects throughout that country. Using slides and maps of Argentina, his own country, and BraxU Mr. Lovett compared and contrasted the two large countries in the southern hemisphere with similar natural resources potential but bastly different social conditions.Miss Lisa Ann Dyson was the Davie High School Student chosen to be the guest of the MocksvUle Woman's Club Oct. 14 at Bermuda Run. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dyson of Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C. Her ac tivities are: Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Beta aub vice president 2; Junior «vitan 2, 3,4 :historlan 4); National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3; Cheerleadlng (Mascot) 3,4; Junior Oass Secretary 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Morehead Scholarship Nominee 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4; <?■ October 23 10-9 \ % October 24 10-5 A VILLAGE OF CRAFTS Mocksviiie Armory - U.S. 64 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Retarded Citizens 25' Admission Hairdressers To Meet Monday The Hairdresser’s meeting will be held Monday, October 26, at 7 p.m. at “Shear Delight’’ salon at Center on Highway 64 West, with Jane Seamon as hostess. All hairdressers and prospective members are urged to attend.A representative from Filaine Powers will have charge of the program and present, “Total Health Concept.” S. Davie Ruritan Turkey Shoot South Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a Turkey Shoot, every Friday and Saturday evening beginning at 6:30 at Ihc Old MocksvUle Drive-In. This is located on 601 South, just outside of MocksviUe. Bazaar At Center] There will be a bazaar at Ihe Center Community Building Saturday, October 24lh beginning al 9:30 a.m. and continuing until all items arc sold. All proceeds will go lo Ihe Center Volunteer Fire Deparlment.Items for sale will include Chrislmas items, handmade iTafts, baked and canned goods. There wiU be a white elephant corner with many used items at bargain prices. Members of the Center Fire UislricI who can donate Imxuar items should have items lo the community building by 9 a.m. Saturday niurning. The annual fall barbecue at (,'enler will be held November 14. York KIker when purchasing meal. Plain cornmcal indicates thal no leavening or salt have been added. Self- rising cornmeal has baking powder, soda, nnd salt already added by the corn miller. Recipcs indicate whether "plain” or "self-rising" cornmeal .should bo u.sed. If neither is indicated, use "plain." Meal varies greatly in liquid ab sorption. Add extra liquid, if needed, for proper consistency. Pour cornmeal slowly when adding to liquid and stir constantly to prevent lumping. Use cornmeal often for "breading" okra, oysters, fish, and other foods for frying. Serve "hush puppies" often.Winning recipes from Ihe Cornmeal Bonanza held in previous years are shared lo show the versatility and goodness of cornmeal. SWISS BRUNCH SURPRISE •'4 cup plain N.C, cornmeal ■'< teaspoon baking soda •■'4 teaspoon salt I' l cups boiling water2 tablespoons butter or margarine ■'4 cup buttermilk 3 eggs, separated 1 cup diced cooked ham2 cups grated Swiss cheese Heat oven to 375 degrees. Grease 2 quart casserole on bottom only and place in pan of hot water to pre-heat. Blend meal, soda, and salt. Add boiling water slowly, stirring until mush is formed. Add butter and cool slightly while beating separated eggs. Be careful not to get any egg yolk in the whites. Beat whites first until stiff, then the yolks can be beaten without washing the beater. Blend in buttermilk and beaten egg yolks. Carefully fold in egg whiles, stiffly beaten, ham and cheese. Bake approximately 45 minutes until knife, inserted halfway between center and outside edge, comes out clean. May be served with or without mushroom sauce. (Blend and heat 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup and '/4 cup milk.) Serves 6, Nice for lunch with salad or Saturday or Sunday supper with preserves. SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN CORN MEAL MUFFINS Prepare 12 muffin cups Grease lightly.'2 teaspoon melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon light brown sugar 3 large pecan halves, broken Muffin Batter: I' l cups N.C. yeUow cornmeal ^.4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup all purpose flour One-third cup sugar 3 eggs, separated 1 cup milk '/4 cup shortening or vegetable oil 1 teaspoon imitation rum extract Beat egg whites until stiff, set aside. Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt. Stir in cornmeal. Add egg rolks, milk, rum extract, and shortening. Beat until smooth about 1 minute. Fold^n—egg-whites. FiU prepared cups two-thirds full. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. Invert on platter. Serve warm with butter or marmalade. Miss Marguerite Young an Duo In Concert Here Monday Evening The Davie County Music Club will present Miss Marguerite Young, violinist, and Miss Laura Jane Fuller, pianist, of Winston-Salem, in a concert al Ihe Davie County Public Library, Monday evening, Oct. 26th at 8:00 o’clock. Miss Fuller, a former student of Mrs. E Leonidas Smith, received a Bachelor of Music degree from U.N.C. Chapel Hill, A Phi Beta Kappa and Master in Piano Pedagogy, Master in Per formance from Southern Methodist University, she taught in the Preparatory Department there from 1977-79 and was assistant Professor of Music at Goshen College 1980-81. She is currently residing in Winston-Salem where she is teaching, performing and accompanying, while working as a computer programmer for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Miss Young, a native of the Washington, D.C. area, received a Bachelor of Music degree from U.N.C. Greensboro and is currently studying wilh Elaine Richey at the N.C. School of Ihe Arts'. She is a member of tho Greensboro and Winston-Salem Symphonies. She teaches preparatory violin al Salem College while working part lime at Sears. The public is cordially invited to at tend this concert. Hi! I’m Wendy Dee Jones and I was four years old on Friday, October 16, l»8l. t had ■ ballerina cake, vanilla Ice cream and Pepsi. I got a lot of really nice gifU. I have a sister, Donna Leanne and brother, Donald Jr. My grand- parjsnts tre Papaw Sherman and Granny Florence Jones of 659 South Main Street and Papaw W.C. Whitaker of Rl. 2, and my late Mamaw Laura Whitaker. My parenU are 8FC Donald and Shirley Jones. Anne Davis Goodman, daughter of Mrs. Charles R. Davis, Sr. of Winston- Salem and the late Charles R. Davis, Sr., graduated from Rowan Technical College with an AAS degree in Early Childhood. The graduation was held In the Kepel Auditorium on the campus of CaUwba College. A reception followed the graduation. This all took place at 7:00, October 4. 1981. Anne’s children are very proud of her, as Is her entire family. Her children are Dwight Christopher Goodman of Advance, and Cheryl, Bobble and Beverly Goodman of Winston-Salem. Two children still residing at home are Carla Elizabeth and James Patrick Goodman. Other family members attending the graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Davis, Jr. fronrWinstOh-Salem. "I would like to say it was a challenging and rewarding experience to return to school after raising a family and behig out of school for quite some time,” said Mrs. Goodman. I b e O r g S l WAGON TRAIN JEANS SALE! Men's 100% cotton Wrangler' 'No-Faulf deninn jeans. VAangler UN-WASHED DENIM & CORDUROY REG. 49.50 Value |S IZES27,28,290N tY| THE STYLES ★ STRAIGHT LEGS it BOOT FLARES ★ DRESS FASHION ★ BASIC MODELS ★ GUYS-GALS SIZES y fra n ÿ è r STUDENT JEANS PREP SIZES 26-30 DENIM ft CORDUROY 8 8 MlUS’ OOnn 1-40 at Clemmons Exit 2419 Lewisvl Ile - Clemmons Rood Clemmons, N.C. OPEN 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. Monday - Saturday I.l DAVII (Dl'NIV I NTIiRrUISI Kl'COUn, TIUIKSDAV. (KTOHI'K I'WI Crescent EMC Wins Safety Award Linemen for Crescent Electric Momliership Corporation, Mock.svillc Dislriel were cited Monday with a "Cerlificale of Safely Achievement."The prescnialion was made lo Ihe 13 I'niployee.s by Ron Walls, ,Iob TraininR find Safety Specialist. It represents the crows outstandinf! safety prevention efforts. Wayne Russell, Mocksville district manager, said Ihc award is indeed an honor, reflecting that no job related injuries were suffered by Mocksville linemen during the past year." The Safely Achievement Certificate is sponsored by Ihe North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives. Wayne Lutz (left) acceptii the “Jerry Koontz Memorial Award” from Coy / Barnes, chairman or the Davie Farm Bureau Board of Directors. (Photo by Jane Keller.)Wayne Lutz Is Named 'Outstanding Young Farmer Of The Year’ Burl Lanier (right), line Bupervlsor of Crescent Electric, Mocksville District, accepts the coveted Certificate of Safety from Ron Walls, Job Training and Safety Specialist. Wayne Russell, district manager is shown at left. Wayne Lutz, a Davie County dairy farmer, has been named recipient of the "Jerry Koontz Memorial Award” presented annually by the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers. The announcement was made Monday night during the Annual Farm Bureau Membership meeting. Lutz was selected for his outstanding farming and community efforts. The Lutz family operates a dairy on High way l.’iS and also breed registered stock lo sell and show. Lutz is currently serving as chairman of the Young Farmers and Ranchers. Approximately 250 people attended Ihe annual Farm Bureau meeting held in Ihe cafeteria at Davie High School. President Coy Barnes, presided over Ihe business session. The following directors were elected for the 1981 82 year. They are Coy Barnes, Kenneth Mlntz, Charles B. Phillips, W.W. Spillman, Sr., Michael L. Gaither, David White, Jr., William F. Seats, Edwin Boger, Scottie Angell, Spurgeon Foster, Jr., and Stewart Ledford. George McIntyre, agency manager, presented an annual insurance report lo members. He also discussed the current debenture-bond sale which is now being offered to Farm Bureau members. The bonds will be used to finance a new Farm Bureau office on highway 601 North.A discussion-meet pointing out the importance of farmers and ranchers informing the public as to their role in our daily lives, was the main program. Conducted by the Young Farmers and Rancners, members learned that American farmers today are fewer in number but are producing more than over.Parlicipaling in Ihe discussion-meet were Russell Angell, Todd Swicegood, Mark Corriher, Wayne Lutz, and Cliff Payne. Jimmy Dalton, representative of Ihc N.C. Farm Bureau Federation in Raleigh, served as moderator.Wayne Lutz was selected as the best speaker in Ihe discussion-meet. Judges wore E D. Tatum, R.L. Foster and Bill Mainous.Approximately 20 door prizes were awarded al the conclusion of the mc*cling. Birth Program Identifies Newborns Who Are High Risk For Potential Health Problems Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Day wait of Cooleemee proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Jessica Leigh, on October 12 in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. and measured 19'/¿ inches in length. The couple also have a son, Skeeter, and another daughter, April. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Clay tie Ridenhour Caton and the late Orrell Caton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daywalt are Ihe paternal grandparents. Cabbsge A pound of cabbage yields four cups of raw, shredded cabbage or about three cups of cooked, shredded cabbage. ELECTEva Savage Everett F O R Mocksville Town Board Tues. Nov. 3rd I will work for you.' Political Ad Paid Tot By Eva Savage Everett Hi! My name is Aimee Alicia Barnette. I was :i years old on October 17. 1981. I t'olebraled with a strawberry shortcake party at my home. Twenty-five of my friends and relatives attended. Special );uests were Grandpa and Grandma Barnette and Grandma Bracken. My parents are Ronnie and Linda Barnette of Route 6, Mocksville. Special thanks lo everyone for all my nice gifts! Vinegar Aids Wasiiing When washing utensils that are dirty or smelly, add a few tablespoons of white vinegar to the wash water. It will cut grease and remove odor. Defrost Frozen Foods Defrost frozen foods before you cook them. It takes more energy to cook frozen foods that have not been thawed. North Carolina’s relatively new High Priority Infant Identification and Tracking program is proving successful in finding newborns who are a high risk for potential health problems and helping their parents see that they are under medical supervision for the first 13 months of life. "During state fiscal year 1981-82, out of the total 80,107 births reported in hospitals across the state, 95 percent of their hospital records were reviewed by either public health nurses or hospital staff to determine if they were high risk infants," said North Carolina Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, who was instrumental in gelling the program started statewide on July 1, 1979. The 1979 session of the North Carolina General Assembly appropriated *1.458 million for each of the first two years to gel the program going statewide. Prior to lhat, they had funded a six-county demonstration project. "Before this program was started. North Carolina had one of the highest infant mortality rates in the country. During state fiscal year 1978-79, 16.6 of every 1000 infants bom in North Carolina died before reaching their first birthday. Figures for state fiscal year 1980-81 show that North Carolina's infant mortality rate dropped substantially to 14.43 deaths per 1000 births," Dr. Morrow said. She emphasized that this oj|ogra|i^ atone cannot take all the credit for this reduction since several other infant health programs have been expanded considerably under Governor Hunt's Administration. “But, identifying these high risk infants immediately after birth and alerting their parents to their potential health problems is a vital part of this effort.” Dr. Morrow indicated that the High Priority Infant Identification and Tracking program identifies newborns as high risk when they are in one of the following categories: Have a mother 17 years of age or younger; born prematurely; have a birtli weight of 2500 grams or less; are born with certain other medical conditions; or their family has a serious environmental, social or parenting disturbance. "Many of the infants identified fall into more than one of these categories,” she said. After infants are identified as high risk, the local health department seeks permission from their parents and doctors to track them for 13 months to see if they are getting adequate medical supervision. From the 10,392 newborns identified as high risk during 1980-81, the parents agreed for 8,311 to be tracked. These were tracked at three different intervals during the 13 months to see if Ihey were getting medical supervision from either private or public medical providers. “We are pleased with the excellent cooperation of parents, doctors, and hospitals in trying to identify these high risk infants and see that they have medical supervision and treatment where necessary during this crucial lime in their lives. We are confident that Ihis program will help them avoid many health problems later in their lives,” Dr. Morrow concluded. Emergency And Rescue Squad Calls Davie County's emergency and rescue squads responded to the following calls recently: Advance firemen were called to an accident on Mocks Church Road on October 13. The Mocksville fire department responded to a trash fire on Spruce Street on October 16. The Center Department answered an October 17 call to an accident on Sheffield Road. The Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Departments were called to an October 17 fire at Fairfield across from the Ellis Center. A tractor trailer fire at Andy’s Union 76 station was put out by Mocksville firemen on Monday, October 19. Animals Need Preparation For The Winter This is the season whep we start wearing sweaters and wool slacks, and replacing screens with storm windows. It’s also a good time to see that your d ^ is prepared to meet the approaching winter weather. Although your dog may have been quite content to sleep under the stars all summer, it needs a win tertime shelter if it’s to live outdoors. ’Hie shelter can be a simple box that you build at home, or you can buy a more elegant model, complete with nameplate and mock chim ney, from a local lumberyard. The important thing to remember is that tho dog’s house should be snug and waterproof, to give protection against the cold winds and rain. The size of the shelter is important. It should be just big enough for the pet to turn M A Y O R SMITH'S W O R K IN G FOR MOCKSVILLE A N D FOR *He Gets Things Done” YO U Day In and Day Out, You Can Count On Mayor Smith Working For You and A Better Mocksville... Promoting New and Expanding Industry To Broaden Our Tax Base and Provide More Jobs... Improving Our Recreation Facilities... Keeping Alert To The Towns Future Needs... Working, Talking, Doing, All That Can Be Done For You V o t e T u e s . N o v . 3 r d R e - E l e c t M a y o r S m i t h l‘itlllii Ad I'jid lo t tiy K.C. Siniltl jround inside^A Jog uses its body heat to warm the doghouse in winter, and too much empty space creates a heat loss. Place the entrance to the house away from the prevailing winds or hang a piece of material in the doorway to cut the draft. If you already have a shelter, check to see that your dog still fits comfortably inside. Clean out the dust and debris from the past season, and reline it with clean newspapers, straw or old rags. These materials will help hold the heat and insulate the dog from the damp ground. Much of the dog's warmth comes from the quality of its coat. Thick, clean fur has the best insulating quality. Vou can help your pet keep warm by grooming him regiUarly so that body oUs and dirt do not mat the hairs down. If your Johovah Witnesses To Attend Assembly In Greensboro Local Jehovah’s Witnesses will attend a semi-annual circuit assembly in Greensboro, lieginning Sctober 24, announced spokesman Glen E. McGhee. McGhee said, “We will be meeting with over 2500 delegates al the gathering. These will be composed of families and individuals interested in making Christian worship come first in their lives. "The two-day seminar,” said McGhee “will present a program dcaigiieil tu ubaiyi dedicated Christians to be strengthened and to maintain integrity in the face of ob stacles encountered in everyday living and service to God. "The convention theme is 'Subjecting Ourselves to God.’ To support the theme the sessions wilt show how the Bible can unite the family and prevent one from becoming addicted to things harmful to his spiritual and physical Ixiiiig. Other sessions will include dramatizations, group discussions, symposiums and talks. These will stress how regular association in wholesome fellowship and meaningful activity in subjection lo God can help ('hrislians build one another up and be of assistance to cithers in tlie neighlxirhood.” Tlie assembly highlight is Iho scheduled public discussion, "Deliverance in a Time uf Anguish" Tiie spoaker will be district dlroctor I.. R, iioda, serving oul of Urooklyn, New York. dog Is very dirty, try to wash him once before the cold weather really sets in. Choose a warm fall day or wash him indoors. Make sure that the coat is completely dry before the chill of evening. If it’s too cold for a real bath, you can use a dry dog shampoo or massage or dinary cornstarch into the coat to absorb most of the oil and dirt. The powder is then brushed out, removing most of the dirt with it. A group of owls is known as a parliament. j'Please Vote for my pal J.C. (Buster) Cleaiy for the Mocksville Town Board Tuesday,November 3n It will be personally appreciated.” (Politlcal»iliieilisiinPaldlorb,).C.ClMi,.) _-M j0 d y P lea se V ote For Our P apaw Duko W ooten (Republican) For Mocksville Town Board He’s Also Interested In The Youth Of The Community. Your vote will be appreciated. Polltlcil Ad Paid For By D u kt Wootsn It Sons IMVIi; COUNTY liNTI'RPRISli RF.CORD, THURSDAY, (1ГТ()Н1 К И)81 li D a v i e H i g h H o m e c o m i n g I s F r i d a y N i g h t Members ot the 1981 Davie High Homecoming Court and their sponson are (I to r) Robin Crotts sponsored by Randy Moore; Garlene Bowens sponsored by Alan Sparlts, Sharon Young sponsored by Barry Whitlock, Kim Foster sponsored by Gregg Dunn; Matilda Lyons sponsored by Todd Steele; Lori Cope sponsored by Frankie McCullough, and Mary Ann Brlndle sponsored by Todd Couslno. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) The 1*81 Homecoming court and sponsors Include (I to r) Marlssa Miller sponsored by Leslie Benson; Rotunda Clement sponsored by Jeff aark; Johna Grant sponsored by Keith Hunter; Maleia Rayle sponsored by Mark Rlckell, Antoinette de Beus sponsored by Tom Brown; Paula Grlssette sponsored by Thad Bullock and Linda Nettles sponsored by Mike Anderson. Fourteen girls are vieing for the title of “Davie High Homecoming Queen” wilh the winner announced diving halftime activities Friday night. The Davie War Eagles face Ashelwro Comets diving the Homecoming game here. “Wish Upon a Star" is the theme of the 1981 fesUvities. Inol>servanceof theevent.cach Davie High Oub and organization will line the football stadium with banners depicting the 1981 theme. Banners wUI be judged on creativity, orginality and color with the winner announced during Friday’s game. The banners will also play a major part in a Pep Rally scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Friday in the stadium. The Pep Rally will be held immediately prior lo the Homecoming game and a parade of banners will highlight the event. Carolyn Treece, homecoming advisor said, “the banner contest replaces the "Homecoming Parade” which will not be held this year. "We feel it allows more students to become involved at a minimal expense. She added that so many clubs were not able to participate in the parade because of costs of securing materials to maice floats. The fourteen Homecoming Con testants will be escorted onto the foot ball field during halftime activities. The student body votes on who will become Homecoming Queen with the final selection made by the senior members of the football team.The 1981 court includes; Julia Laraine Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Ope is sponsored by senior Frankie McCullough and escorted by Billy Overcash.Johna Reene Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Grant, is sponsored by senior Keith Hunter, and escorted by Julian Gaither.Kimberly Lynnette Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster is spon sored by senior Greg Dunn and escorted by John Bivens.Paula Anne Grisette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Grisette is sponsored by Thad Bullock and epcorted by Uly Grisette. Garlene Bowens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens is sponsored by Alan Sparks and escorted by Jeff Williams.Sharon Lynn Young, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Young is sponsored by Barry Whitlock and escorted by Steve Hefner.Robin Dannette Crotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts is sponsored by Randy Moore and escorted by Ken Moore.Matilda Ann Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons is sponsored by senior Todd Steele and escorted by Kenneth Lee Nichols.Mary Ann Brindle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brindle is sponsored by Todd Cousino and escorted by Don Stewart.Rotunda Faith 0ement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clement, Jr. is sponsored by Jeffrey Clark and escorted by Barry Pulliam.Marisa Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Ms. Hilda Miller is sponsored by Leslie Benson and escorted by Willie Williams. Linda Gaye Nettles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Nettles, is spon sored by senior Mike Anderson and escorted by David Whitaker. Maleia Daina Rayle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Rayle is sponsored by Mark Tickell and escorted by Abe Howard. Antoinette Nicole de Beus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John de Beus, is sponsored by senior Tom Brown and escorted by Chuck Ginther. Davie High seniors and alumni will Hnnofi “beneath the stars” during the annual homecoming dance immediately following Friday’s game.Music will be provided by Jim Campbell of Reeo’s Enterprises of Statesville featuring Beach, Top 40 and Rock ’n Roll tunes. The dance will be held in the school cafeteria and is open to all students and alumni. The newly crowned Homecoming Queen and her couj-t will be featured guests.An array of events were featured during homecoming week at Davie High. On Monday, students enjoyed “Jeans and Jersey Day"; Tuesday- Inside Out Day; Wednesday-New Wave-Punk Day; Thursday-Dress Up Day; and Friday-School Colors Day. Redland Extension Homemakers Hold Meeting followed by a devotional by Betty Sprinkle. Seventeen members answered roll call and two visitors were welcomed. Minutes were read and The Redland Extension Homemakers met October 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Members sand “For the Beauty of the Earth,” TO THE CITIZENS OF MOCKSVILLE I am seeking re-election to the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners as a Republican. 14m a native of Davie County and have been a resident of Mocksville for the pas 26 years. ________________ I am very much interested in the progress of our citizens. For the past four years I have done my best to represent all citizens of our town equally, reguardless of race, creed, political affiliation or economic status. Your continued support in the election of Nov. 3 will be appreciated. J.a (BUSTER) aEARY REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR BOA R D O F TOW N COMMISSIONERS Political Ad Psid For By J.C. (Buittr) Clury approved and the treasurer’s report given.Ivy Jo Smith presided over the business meeting. The following announcements were made.Achievement Day, Thur sday, October 29 at South Davie Junior High School. Registration will begin at 6:30 and the program at 7:00. Members wishing to pool rides are to meet at the church at 6:15. __________ Homemakers won second place at the Dixie Qassic Fair with their entry on ■«ipter conservation. Area Meetings:Area 3 - Nov. 4 at 10:00 Advance Baptist Church. Area 2 - Nov. 10 at 7:30 - County Office Bldg.Area 1 - Nov. 5 at 7:00 - Eatons Baptist Oiurch.The program will be "Appliance Buying for Today and Tomorrow.” Redland members will attend the Nov. 5, meeting. To pool rides meet at the church at 6:40. Dues must be paid by the Novernter meeting. They are $4.00; »3.00 for the county and il.OO for our club treasury. »6.93 was collected for the “Pennies for Friendship” project. Program of work chairmen for 1982 were selected. They are: Citizenship and Community Outreach, Verna Howell; Cultural arts, Tex tiles and Clothing, Mitzi Foster and Berma Foster; Family Relationships and Child Development, Christine Craven; Family Resource Management, Anita Pierce; Health, Foods and Nutrition, Nellie Cook; Housing, Energy and Environment, Doris Leonard; International, Jean West; Public Relations, Gaylene Cook; Safety and Emergency Preparedness, Phyllis WiUlams.Nellie Cook passed out literature on pressure cooking for the program. Members then repeated the collect and began working on tree or naments. Refreshments were served by co-hostesses Betty Sprinkle and Doris Randolph. Disabled Vets Meet Monday The regular meeting of the Disabled American Veterans of Auxiliary No. 75 will be held Monday night, Oct. 26, beginning with a covered dish supper at 6:30 at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The meat and bread will be fur nished. All members are en couraged to attend. One of the firit lamps was a wick dipped in grasse. The holder was made of stone. т/гелт yOUR9ELF HKt-P YUUR tOCAL OMOANI2ATIOM i Apples from the Northwest tflUIT COMPHNY. INC I iM o*i.i«M . 1ШШЛШ fmma* Hospital Auxiliary Fruit Sale Is Underway Hie Davie County Hospital Auxiliary holiday fruit sale Is underway and in full swing. The boxed oranges, grapefruits and apples are a tasty addition to holiday festivities and Ideal (or gift giving. Prices this year are 17.50 (or a 2« pound box of oranges or grapefruits and 111.00 for a 40 pound box ol oranges or grapefruits. Apples are 110.00 for 18 pound boxes. Place your order early with any Auxiliary member. Dear Members and Proapi Clients; As of October S, 1»81 to better serve you, I have moved (o an office in Mocksville. The o((k;e is located between Ed KeUy’s and Don's Music Center on Main Street, orrice hours are 9:00 to 5:00 - Monday through Friday, or anytime by appointment. Come by or give me a call anytime U I can be ol assistance in any way. FratemaUy, Mickey Cartner Field Representative Woodmen ol the World LUe Insurance Society Rt.7,Box624-A MocksvUle. N.C. 0((ice Phone I34-Z81S Residence Phone 634-S0t2 O U R C O L L E C T IO N O F * ^ E X Q U IS IT E O R IE N T A L P O T T E R Y liN D A T O U C H O F B R A S S S a t s u m a P o t t e r y a n d a T o u c h o f B r a s s , f r e e o r a t s u b s t a n t i a l s a v i n g s t o o u r s a v i n g s a n d n e w c h e c k i n g c u s t o m e r s . The 22-kurul fiold highli>»hliiiK and brilliuiit coloration of oiir pottery gives you a spe cial touch in any decor or can be an eleganl gift for a friend. The addition of beautiful imported Brass (o ottr colleelion extends your decorating choices. Quantities are limited so slop hy at your earliest convenicni’c. Simi)ly make a qualifying deposit in a new First Account checking or savings account, then review our chart for your choicc. (Ask aboul the ta.\ advantages of our new 1 year Ta.\ Free Savings Certificate.) S.\r*^l М Л Iv.\i|iiisiU- n iu 'iiiiiil'n iu i\ iim l .1 ■■ Г‘.1К II u( Mukeudcpohil iiiu ncworcxiMiii^»suvinusiK44>utii nr new Tirsi Aii’tmiii ('^llч•kiíl^íun(l tlicnclicM.sc: h.’Mi XüiM» *< ими». И4.‘ »'и» ^ Iv .\.|illlioi|,il ..I X K lO . SillHlitllli ( 'ofli i' MllLi И 4 .0 0 l-k l’l’:l’k l ii’:H 0 0 0 I'lijk-4 (И)fi li (K)i i 0 0 h ru ss Ki-v 1 In h k r Л <И):i (N)i< 0 0 <> 0 0 '^iiM M iia I V i • >iiiii >1 ll<л (К) Л (И)li 0 0 7 0 0 lin ih s ( ‘uiulk'slK k 7 (K)4 (Mt IM 0 0 Sulsiiiiui Tc'iii|ili- .lar 10(H )7 ÌK)4 (H)l;i 0 0 Sv’l «*14 Sitlsiiiiui 'Icu *'ti(iH K X H t 7 (H)4 0 0 U (H) Sulhutllu I'li'U i T I‘lail1i-r );{00 IO (K)7 (HI I 7 0 0 SjilHIIIDJ I.olll.s D o » }1;; iH»'M > 0 IH S.iiM iiii.i J’l.Hi- \Mili Mwiiil In (lO 1:^ (M)‘И Ю IH 0 0 S.iiM iiiiii 'IVii Put 15 0 0 1J (K)Ч (H)IH (H> N ilsnillil l''|i>\\\ l W isi'К ) OO \ Л 0 0 IO (И)liO 0 0 lil^tS'' I'l.tlllt l .................. In .I.k is - X I (H)i.u 1 4_____ 17 ()(» 14 (И)1 I IH):.*] 0 0 A li |>riics iiii' siiltji'i'l lo ( 4'Ni) ,\ni l-'L-iknii K L'^M laliiiiis iH 'iin U 1 l<i lisailah llily til tlic (jiiu' th ( ИК mi ^ili ..1 S l k •lina S a il's la> . IM ii tliK 'iH lU iM i П к A s к \|| «'XCllUil^i’S o r rifin id s illi' |K'lllllt(k.'ii и >iK’i >ii(|ir|)i’i a c io m it W illi <{iialilviii^ <к'|н su i iaiH HI h iis Oli- riiilit II* u iih iiraw liiis o IIl i Il lU’Uls v,i-k'fli’(! 'Sii (iiU sa ti- .Il .т ч im u ’ g D E R A L S A V I N G SMain Olile«: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Ofllcas; 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S Stratford Road 2015 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Slreel Mockaviila Ollica: 142 Gaiihei Slreel Clainmons Otiic«; 2421 Levnsville Clemrnons Road I(>iMvir, COUNTY i:nti;rprisi-: ricord, Thursday, octohiír 22, iwi Nickels For Know-How Gets Kickoff By Governor Agricultural leaders officially launched a statewide campaign in Raleigh Wed nesday lo gel the unique Nickel.'! for Know-How program extended for another six years. "I am very proud of our Nickels for Know-How program t)ecause it is one of the l>est examples in this state of people helping them selves," Governor James B. Hunt .Ir. told the kick-off meeting. Under the program, pur chasers of feed and fertillier agree to assess themselves a nickel per ton. The money, alwut $220,000 annually, is given to N.C. State University for agricultural research and education. The law requires that purchasers of feed and fer tilizer be given a chance every six years to decide whether they want to continue the program. The next referendum will be held Tuesday, Nov. 24.The upcoming vote calls for two nickels per ton, rather than one nickel that has been in effect since the program was started in 1951.“We must recognize that the two nickels being sought in this referendum are equal to only three cents in 1951 money." Hunt said. While past votes on "Nickels" have run as high as nine to one in its favor, the Governor urged the farm leaders not to be complacent. “I warn you," he said, "there is a tide of negatism running through our society, and we ignore it at our peril. 'Hicre are people out there who are against whatever it is if it is going to cost money. We cannot conduct a referendum as usual in 1981.” Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham said the Nickels for Know-How Program “Made North Carolina the envy of other states." "I don’t know of another program that has meant as much to North Carolina agriculture as ‘Nickels’, he added. Presiding at the kick-off meeting was state referen dum chairman Robert J. Bowers, a farmer and agribusinessman of Sanford. I^esent were about 200 people whom Bowers called “the who’s who of North Carolina Agriculture. N.C. Vulnerable To Acid Rain By Bob Calms A recent study by the National Wildlife Federation has named North Carolina as a state which is extremely vulnerable to the harmful effects of acid rain. These findings have already been confirmed by actual occurrences, says Dr. EUis B. Cowling, the North Carolina State University scientist who coordinates the National Atmospheric Deposition Network (N A D N ) headquartered at NCSU. Acid rain refers to a phenomenon which occurs when gases of nitrogen oxide and sulfur oxide are combined in the atmosphere with water vapor molecules to form microscopic drops of nitric and sulfuric acids. When these acids are returned to the earth in drop« of liquid precipitation or even “dry” deposits, they can alter the pH (Acid level) in soil and water. (pH is measured on a scale from 0 to 14, with 7 being neutral. Readings above 7 are alkaline; below 7, acidic.) Water with a pH below 5.6 is considered by biologists to be potentially harmful to animal life. Because the gases are carried along by wind cun’ents, acid rain in North Carolina may be caused by industrial pollution from as far away as New York. The 84-station NADN monitors effects of acid rain on productivity of lakes, streams, fields and forests in North Carolina and other regions of the U.S. “This spring three pools of rainbow trout in a fish hat chery on the Cherokee Indian reservation near Asheville were killed by acid rain,” Cowling said. “Once the trout pools had been acidified the pH dropped and the rainbow trout (an extremely sensitive fish) died immediately.He explained that aluminum dissolved in rain- acidified stream waters irritates the gUls of the fish and causes them to secrete a protective mucus. If too much mucus is formed over the gills, the fish’s ability to breathe is cut off, and in short time it dies. The acid rain problem in North Carolina is most evident in its streams and river systems, he stated.“Run-offs from municipal, agricultural and industrial wastes as well as pollutants from acid rains are con- laminaiiiig rivers like the Chowan,” he said. “We tend to blame local sources of pollution but in many cases, problems originate from distant sources.” North Carolina NADN stations checking acid precipitation at Clinton, Salisbury, Louisburg, Franklin and Raleigh are lielping scientists monitor the Chowan and other stream and river systems. “Acid levels tend to be higher in the headwater regions of most North Carolina rivers, with less acid downstream or in the sound- s,” he said. In his research at NCSU, Cowling and fellow researchers found that plants ex posed to acid rain lost protective wax from leaves, were less able to fix atmospheric nitrogen, and were predisposed to disease. They also observed adverse effects on trees and other forest vegetation.Although no major damage to North c:arolina forests by acid rain has been documented. Cowling said that possibility exists of damage in the future, and that ■ North Carolina should be prepared to deal with it.Cowling says the 844tation network and the 100-plus scientists involved nationally in the state and federally funded NADN program is an important first step toward assuring “an American en vironment we can live in.”“Nature’s natural exchanges between air, water, vegetation and soil are being accelerated. And, as we depend more and more (» the use of foMil fuels, the ac celeration will continue,” Cowling noted. "The better we’re able to monitor our environment, the more proficient we’ll be at protecting it for the future.” Mora Enargy Maani Jobi A national policy to expand the uie of natural ga> could mean at least one million new jobs for American workers. ~ Because the long range supply outlook for gas energy is excellent, this clean-burning, efficient, and economical domestic fuel is an important key to building a stronger U.S. economy. In 1981, the number of gas wells completed set a new high with 62,000 wells drilled, surpassing the pre vious record level set in 1956.More wells drilled mean more gas energy -and more gas means more jobs for U.S. workers not only in the gas industry, but also in such related industries at steel, glass, and chemicals. American industry depends on gas more than any other fuel and natural gas today supplies nearly 40 percent of all energy consumed by U.S. iiianuracluring, mining, agriculture, and construction establishments.Expanded use of natural and supplemental supplies of gas means more jobs for American workers. fWt Appnclat* Your Buêüutm Your Drug Company ГШёГ-ШткЛ Оп^е», Best insurance in town Medic Alert bracelets and necklaces save lives. The Medic Alert Foundation is a non profit organization dedicated to saving lives and making more secure the lives of ils members through the knowledge that if a member cannot speak in emergency situations, their emblems will. As your pharmacist, if you suffer from drug, food, or insect allergies, or have a chronic medical condition, I strongly urge acquiring a life time membership. It's the best insurlince in town. Inquire at our counter, or write Medic Alert, Box 1009, Turlock, CA 95380 for full details. K ia u i.lU u cb U tusi. 7И1 Wllkwibon. HI. M <ick»llU. NC T il ВЛ 2M1 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS С001ЕСЩ6Е HIOD SIIMr SHOPPfRS iOniflMII Ni Ol’fN Ì MliS ТЦ ft in PM vM B[SfRV( PIGH! TO LIMIT SUPER MAHKET U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN MEATS. LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN DAVIE COUNTY. PRICED LOW TO MEAT YOUR BUDGET! NESCAFE INSTANT C O F F E E . $ 3 9 9 SERVE ICE COLD C O K E S 6 $199 I01 m s I VALUABLE COUPON VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE ARMOUR HOT DOGS SELECTED LUNCHEON Й1САТС »COOKED HAM IflCH 1 9* CHOPPED HAM SELECTED LUNCHEON MEATS 12-OZ.PKG. 12-OZ.PKG. PKG. • PICNIC• HAM & CHEESE• SPICED LUNCHEON PKCi. PEELED AND DEVEINED BEEF LIVER lb . 7 9 « BONELESS STEW BEEF lb . $]78 GROUND CHUCK lb . S p 9 BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS lb . $]89 SHOULDER STEAKS -T eSI lb . $ 2 2 ’ BONELESS CHUCK ROAST lb . $]69 SHOULDER ROAST lb . $ y 9 HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE PANCAKE M IX 32-OZ.PKG.9 9 « AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP S]39 HY-TOP LIMIT 1 WITH S7.S0 FOM OniR OR MORI SUGAR 1 1^ $]19 JFO BONUS BLEND ^•ADC COFFEE • EL^EC^PERK 1-LB.BAG $]49 JFO PEANUT DIITTCD •SMOOTH DU 1 1 Ell • CRUNCHY 12-OZ.JAR 9 9 « CAMPBEU'S TOMATO SOUP ^TALL Ч CANS S]00 lESUER GREEN PEAS 17-OZ.CAN 4 9 « BUSH'S WHOLE YAMS 23-OZ.CAN 6 9 « MAHATMA RICE ÌÌ&8 9 ‘ DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP s r NON-RETURNABLE JUG PEPSI-COLA 2 LITER JUG $109 PEPPERIDOE FARMS FROZEN TIIDMnVCPC • cherry 12HI-OZ.IUIIIlw VER9 «BLUEBERRY pKG.8 9 « .HAMBURGER PIZZAS .% S l 13'Á-OZ.PKG. $]19 GORTON'S FROZEN FISH 12-OZ.BOX $|89 BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE 12-OZ.PKG.$‘|39 MORNING FRESH BISCUITS 4 CANS 7 9 « KRAFT PARKAY OlEO MARGARINE 1-LB.CTN.5 9 ‘ FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49-OZ.BOX $]79 SCOTTIE FACIAL TISSUE 200-CT.BOX 6 9 « COTTONELLi BATH ■ TISSUE 9 9 « С HUNTER'S SPtaAL 1 DOG FOOD 20-LB.BAG $ 2 * 9 HORIOA WHITE OR HNK FOR ONLYGRAPEFRUIT 4 NEW MEDIUM YaiOW ONIONS lb. $ ] 0 0 1 8 ‘ 12 oz PKG V A L L E Y D A L E BOLOGNA 9 9 ^ FR ESH G R O U N D 4 -lb s. B E E F $ 1 1 8 PET ICE- DUNCAN HINES CAKt M IX E S L IM IT i W fO O D O R D IR 7 9 NEW WHITE POTATOES S I 29 jAG ' I North Davie offense runs with the bali. The Wildcats ran all Ihe way to a 38-16 victory. N o rth D a vie Vs. S outh D a vie W i l d c a t s D e f e a t T i g e r s The second Annual Orange Bowl saw North and South Davie Jr. Highs in competition as the Wildcats and the Tigers faced each other last Wednesday in the Davie High School stadium. Stands were filled with seventh, eighth, and ninth graders from the two Jimior highs, parents and others in terested in this intra-county rivahry. Enthusiasm for the match-up ran iiigh as was evident from banners and posters that adorned the stadium to the tiger paws painted on the faces of South's ciieerleaders. The Tigers would like to have won the game having lost the first Orange Bowl in ISW, but North emerged the victor when the final whistle was blown and the scoreboard read Wildcats 38, South 16. North opened the game by taking the opening kickoff and returning it to the 30 yard line, but halfback Chris Ward was stripped of the ball and the Tigers recovered. Due to an awesome defen sive performance by the Wildcats, the Tiger drive was halted. The Wildcats then took over at tbeir own 23-yard line and drove the length of Ihe field for their first score when tailback Keith Lunsford scored from IS yards out. Lunsford then added the extra points giving North an 8-0 lead. The Tigers then took the next kickoff to their own 29. The Wildcats defense again rose to the occasion and stopped the South Davie drive. After a Tiger punt, the Wildcats took the ball and drove 65 yards for their second touch down of the night, making the score 16-0. On the next play. South’s Tigers took the kickoff and returned it to their own 35-yard line. North Defense forced the Tigers to punt and the Wildcats took the ball for 59 yards for the third Wildcat touchdown. North led South 24-0, After a kickoff, returned to the South 20-yard line, the Tigers scrambled 80 yards to their first score. The extra point attempt was good and South closed the margin to 24-8. From 69 yards out. North began another drive which was capped off when the Wildcats sprinted 12 yards to the endzone. The extra point try failed and North led 30-8 as the half ended. The second half opened with a number of mistakes for both teams. After each failed on several occasions to score in Ihe third quarter South’s offense found itself deep in it’s own territory. With the bail on the five-yard line the Tigers attempted lo pass, but the Wildcat defense sacked South in the endzone for a safely, leaving the score 32-8. Outstanding defense on the part of the Tigers returned the ball to South. They look the bail 59 yards for their second touchdown. The extra points try was successful and the score stood at 32-16. North took the next kickoff and began its drive from the 2S-yard line. The play was highlights by a SO-yard touchdown pass for the final Wildcat score. The try for extra poinU failed leaving the score at 38-16. South again tried to score, but was stopped by another powerful per formance by the North defense. With another Orange Bowl win to their credit the Wildcats stand at 4-1 in the North Piedmont Conference. South falls lo 0-5 in the conference. South heads toward the endione hoping to win the IW I Orange Bowl. Feature IB October 22,1981 Wildcat and "Hgcr fans were oo hand at Wednewlay’i game to lupport die young Junior high teami. North Davie cheerleader Valerie Angell helps cheer the WUdcato oo to victory at the Second Annual Orange Bowl. t Tiger defense (In white) succeeded In stopping this WUdcat play cold. South Davie scrambles lor yardage against county rival North Davie. » iMVii: COUNTY i.nti;ri>kisi: kiìcord, T hu rsd ay, (k to b iìr 22. I'wi Davie Loses To Salisbury 20-13 In Overtime, Homecoming This Friday D onnie Hayes (3 2 ) carries the ball fo r the W ar Eagles In Frid a y ’s game against Salisbury. By Jane Keller Ttils past Friday's game against Salisbury was a disappointing one for Ihe War Eagles. Davie came close to laiting the game from Ihe Hornets, but missed by an inch. The contest was forced into overtime when both teams had scored 13 points at the end of the fourth quarter. The night began with Salisbury scoring on ils first possessions. A punt returned to the Davie 40 by Salisbury's Franit McCombs resulted in the first Hornet touchdown. Quarterback Rob Patton connected with John Peoples on an 18-yard pass. An extra point Icicit gave the Hornets a 7-0 lead early in the malch-up. Salisbury scored again on its second possession with a 56-yard pass to Peoples from Patton. The extra point attempt failed and the score was pushed to 13-0. It looked as if Ihe Hornets were going to race ahead of the Eagles by three touchdowns. In the second period Davie's Todd Steele lost the ball when he was tackled by the Hornet defense at the War Eagle 42-yard line. Salisbury snatched the ball and headed toward the endzone. A face mask penalty was called on the Hornets and the play was nullified. The penalty gave Davie a welcome and beneficial IS yards. The Eagles scrambled and senibr halfback Leslie Benson put the final 29 yards behind him as he crossed the goal line for Davie's first score combined with Barry Whitlock's successful extra point at tempt. Salisbury took over once again as i’atton fired a scoring 58-yard pass, but Ihc touchdown was called back by a holdlnR penalty. With 1 2.1 left in the first half, Whitlock kicked a field goal lhal closcd the margin to 13-10. Another field goal by Whitlock in the third period tied Ihe score. The 40-yard Senior Leslie Benson carries fo r D avie. field noai pul the score at 13-13. The final quarter saw plenty of actio but nothing lucrative. Thad ‘Bullo intercepted a Patton pass at the Horin 48. Davie advanced lo the Il-yard Iin and Whitlock missed a 30-yard field go Iry with seven minutes to play in game. A successful field goal wou have won Ihe game for (he Eagle l)ccause Salisbury’s drives toward endzone were halted by Davie's defeniiei Junior defensive end for D aviel Kussell McBride intercepted a Pattoif pass, but time ran out in regulation play] throwing the game into overtime. Salisbury began overtime play with [Mssession of Ihe ball. The Hornets pui Ihe ball into action at Ihe Davie 10 and ran lo Ihe three. The next play foundi Patton in the endzone and an extra pointL kick by Rodney Nunn left the Eagles! trailing the Hornets. I The War Eagles put the ball into playl at the 10. Apprehension settled onto the! field as Todd Steele and Leslie Bensonf pushed the ball just past the one-yardi line. One last touchdown for the WaM Eagles seemed forthcoming and inevitable. But hearts sank as, on the fourth down, Benson was stopped short an inch from the goal line, leaving the f score at 20-13. The loss to Salisbury puts Davie at 1-6 j overall and 0-5 in the North Piedmont I Conference. The Eagles go against Aaheboro’s Comets Friday for Homecoming. The i festivities for alumni, students, faculty and all interested begins at 8:00 in thè Davie High Stadium. Th e Davie W ar Eagles crash through the spirit banner to take on the Salisbury Hornets in a disappointing gam e . Results Of The Animal Protection Horse Show The Davie County Animal Protection Horse Show held October 11 at the Thorough bred Training Center in Farmington was a rousing success with numerous winners. “We extend our congratulations to the many winners,’’ said Beth Tester, Animal Protection Society officer. “Without their par ticipation, the show wouldn't have been possible. Joseph Quattrocchi of Chevy Chase, Maryland served as judge. Winners in the various classes are as follows: Short Stirrup Hunter Cham pion: Tarnished, Audrey Webber; Reserve: Ebony Classic, Dorothy Shuford. Small and Medium Pony Champion: Little John, Vicki Nowell; Reserve; Farnley Perfect Solution, Lara Irvin. Large Pony Hunter (3iampion: Martini Mouse, Libby Tate; Reserve: Woodland's First Ballot, Ashley Weaver. Childrens' Hunter Cham pion: Summer and Snwkc, Amy Kerlin; Reserve: Baylissa, Henry River Farm. Low Hunter Champion: Sunny Buck, Carolyn Sink; Reserve: Debated Issue, Mrs. C.L. Haywood. Amateur-Kider Hunter Champion: Running Late, Mrs. C. L. Haywood; Reserve: Sunny Buck, Carolyn Sink. Jr. Hunter Champion: Omar Shariff, Peter Zagaroli; Reserve: Sunny Buck, Carolyn Sink. SUM M ARIES: Short Stirrup 0-F: First - Ebony Classic, Dorothy Shufford; Second - Red Wagon, Joy Beshears; Third - Tarnished, Audrey Webber. Short Stirrup 0-F: First - Tarnished, Audrey Webber; Second - Hoover, Marie Davis; Third - Ebony Classic, Dorothy Shuford. Short Stirrup Hunter U-S: First - Tarnished, Audrey Webber; Second - Ebony Classic, Dorothy Shuford; Ihird - Hoover, Marie Davis. Short Stirrup Equitation O- F: First - Dorothy Shuford; Second - Audrey Webber; Third - Jean Lewis. Short Stirrup Equitation U- S: First • Dorothy Shuford; Second • Audrey Webber; Ihird - Kim Morgan. Small and Med. Pony Hunter 0-F: First - Little John, Vicki Nowell; Second - Thyme, Natalie Kac- zanowski; Third - Farnley Perfect Solution, Lara Irvin. Small and Med. Pony Hunter 0-F: First - Little John, Vicki Nowell; Second - Farnley Perfect Solution, Lara Irvin; Third - Special Effect, Lara Irvin. Small and Med. Pony Hunter U-S: First - Thyme, Natalie Kaczanonski; Second - Farnley Perfect Solution, Lara Irvin; Third - Little John, Vicki Nowell. Large Pony Hunter 0-F: First • Martini Mouse, Libby Tale; Second - Woodland’s First Ballot, Ashley Weaver; Third - Famous Amos, Amy Craig. Large Pony Hunter 0-F: First - Martini Mouse, Libby Tate; Second - Woo^and’s First Ballot, Ashley Weaver; Third - Bucky Dent, Mary Louise Joyce. Large Pony Hunter U-S: First - Martini Mouse, Libby Tate; Second - Woodland’s First Ballot, Ashley Weaver; ’Third - Bucky Dent, Mary Louise Joyce. Equitation on Ponies: First - Ashley Weaver; Second - Natalie Kaczanowski; ’Third - Vicki Nowell. Equitation 11 & under U-S: First - Natalie Kaczanowski; Second - Amy Kerlin; ’Third - Dorothy Shuford. Equitation 11 & under U-S; First - Natalie Kaczanowski; Second - Amy Kerlin; ’Third - Dorothy Shuford. Equitation 12-140-F: First - Peter Zagaroli; Second - Molly Bass; Third - Gwen Campbell. Equitation 12-14U-S: F irst- Scharme Smith; Second - Mary Beth Moss; Third - Peter Zegaroli. Childrens’ Hunter 0-F: First - Summer and Smoke, Amy Kerlin; Second - Annie, Ashley Christopher; Third - Pacemaker, Gwen Campbell. Childrens’ Hunter 0-F: First - Summer and Smoke, Amy Kerlin; Second - (>otta Dance, Mary Beth Moss; Third - Pacemaker, Gwen Campbell. Childrens’ Hunter U-S: First - Baylissa, Henry River Farm; Second - Three Times A Lady, Linda Bean; Third - Daddy’s G irl, Michelle Masline. Low Hunter 0-F: First - Sunny Buck, Carolyn Sink; Second - Debated Issue, Mrs. C. L. Haywood; Third - Napi, C. L. Haywood. Low Hunter 0-F: First - Sunny Buck, Carolyn Sink; Second - Debated Issue, Mrs. C.L Haywood; Third - Beacon Hill, C. ' laywood. Low Hunter U-S: First - Three Times A Lady, Linda Bean; Second - Third Time Lucky, Ann Garrison; Third - Napi, C. L. Haywood. Amateur-Rider Hunter 0- F: First - Running Late, Mrs. C. L. Haywood; Second - Sunny Buck, Carolyn Sink; Third - Third Time Lucky, Ann Garrison. Amateur-Rider Hunter O- F: F irst - Sunny Buck, Carolyn Sink; Second - Running Late, Mrs. C. L. Haywood; Third - Beacon Hill, C. L. Haywood. Amateur-Rider Hunter U-S: First - Running Late, Mrs. C. L. Haywood; Second - Third ’Time Lucky, Ann Garrison; Third - Sunny Buck, Carolyn Sink. Jr. Hunters 0-F: First - Omar Shariff, Peter Zagaroli; Second - Sunny Buck, Carolyn Sink; Third - Bom A Lady, Scharme Smith. Jr. Hunters O-F: First - Sunny Buck, Carolyn Sink; Second - Omar Shariff, Peter Zagaroli; Third - Bom A Lady, Scharme Smith. Jr. Hunters U-S: First - Born A Lady, Scharme Smith; Second - Omar Shariff, Peter Zagaroli; Third - Sunny Buck, Carolyn Sink. Through the annual horse show, the Davie Animal Protection Society raised «1000 in donations and $300 in proceeds from the show. The $1300 will be used to purchase educational materials on Animal Protection for Davie citizens. “The Davie Animal Protection Society extends heartfelt thanlu to the many businesses and individuals who donated money and time towards our cause," said Ms. Tester. "Every contribution is appreciated.” Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canup have returned home after spending the past two weeks on a fishing and camping trip along the coast of South c:arolina. Mr. and Mrs. BUI White returned home Sunday evening after spending the weekend in Burlington with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owen and family. The Cooleemee Senior C^itizens will hold their annual Halloween party during their meeting Monday, October 26, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to come in costume and bring a covered dish for the luncheon. ^ G et Your FREE I F U L L S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N N O O B L I G A T I O N • N O T H I N G T O P A Y You may have one of these 16 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: 1. Headaches 5. Dizziness 9. Numb Hands 13. Numb Fingers I 2. Shoulder Hain 6. Sore Elbows 10. Constipation 14. Hip Pain 3. Arthritis 7. Neck Pain 11. PaindownLegs 15. Tight Muscles 4. Low Back Pain 8. Indigestion 12. Muscle Spasms 16. Aching Feet F I N D O U T N O W w hether careful, professional chiropractic care can relieve yo u r aches and pains. Because we have ju st expanded our patient-care facilities, you exam ination i !’ ÎÎ I? _Il _ l$ 3 0 i we nave ]u si expanaea our paiieni-core s, you can have a com plete spinal contour ation and doctor's evaluation Dr. Alfred E. Johnton T h is » t i n « m u a iB a t iM ia Г К Е Е . I f you want more care and UMtment, me do A LL your iniuraoc* paperwork. VMJJE TO YOU C A L L for y r F R E E appointiM Pt ba&ir» N E X T S A T U R D A Y ! TH E JO H N S O N CLINIC 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. " T O C T T O f t O Clemmons, NC m m W W w r/i blocli oft 1-40. In hrtl r«d«ral Bldg.) CALL NOW BRING THIS COUPON W ITH YOU T LISTEN TO " T H E D A V IE C O U N T Y C O M M U N IT Y S C H O O L R E P O R T " EVERY FRItWY, 10:30 I M WDSL1S20 Central Giiolina Bank Money Market Certificate 1 4 j O ® R a t e > » o o d O c t o b e r 2 0 t h r o u g h O c t o b e r 2 6 T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t i s S 1 ( ) . ( X ) ( ) f o r a s i x - n x ) n t h t e r m ._______________^ C C B 30"M onth C ertificate o f D e p o sit A ininniiunulf|H>sii 111 S|.()()() IS «fijuircd. Inlrrcsi 1.111 Ik- i ilu.tid'iK .iiul li'tl 111 \oiii .uiouiil. Ol p.iiii In c lu'i k .11 tiuu iuUit I'.K'h ijii.iiIt I liiicK-si I .(M i'vc-n U- I'.iiil 11 It Mil liK .(tul ii.insii i ii-il lo \tuii .i j'ui.ii ( x;h I hi - ' in^oi s.i\iii^sjinuini. U.iii'mn¥l (Xiolx 14.5 0 % JO ihioiiuli (Xtt)lHT 2i) I l'ili'i.il ir^iil.ilions u'quiif ih.Il uc I h.ii iii .ni inicit'M jx iì.jllx toi iMi K \n illuliawal (itMiì j M.iiki'i ( A l iilk .Mf .11 ul .1 ìU .Monili ( i ’Jlidi.iU‘. A l11>11111 s iii)u insiiK-i ni'U.^I(»>,iHH)h\ ID K . CCRW;1I hcipyou find away.r J \1. miIh I I |)|( J DAVir, COUNTY MNTKKPRISU RliCORI), THURSDAY, OCTODKR 22, I4RI Mi Davie Spikers Finish 1st In Conference The Onvip High Sciiool Volleyball loam has finishpd up it's regular season mid has come oul on top. The spilters defeated Thomasville at lx?dford High School October 19 with a score of 15-8, lii- 1.1. Thai win pul Ihe girls al first place in Ihc Norlh Piedmont Conference. Regular season ended wilh the record standing at 19 wins and only four losses. Playoffs for state championship were scheduled to begin Tuesday, October 20, with Davie up against Ledford High School. Slale championship play begins after three stages of playoffs. South Davie’s Softball Team Racks Up Six Wins And Five Losses The 1981-82 Davie High Volli all team. Front row, l-r Lelia Hepler, Suian De Palma, Kim Simpaon, Liia Eden, Angle Browder and coach Karen Calcagno. Back r<Av l-r Jan Pennlnger, Donna Hendrix, Patty Franck, Sarah Gardner, and Kim Ward. Soulh Davie's softball team has a record of six wins against five loses. The Tigers defeated Thomasville Oclober 5, 21-10. Leading hitters for Soulh were Selena Fowler wilh four, including one homerun and a double, Stephanie Miller and Michele Shore, each wilh Ihree, Adaiah Fagan with two homeruns Susan Howell, Angie Miller, and Valerie Angell each had one hit. (In October 8 Soulh stopped Lexington 21-1. Ixjading hitters for the Tigers were Selena Fowler and Karen James with Ihrce. Susan Howell, Michele Shore, Valerie Angell, and Stephanie Miller had Iwo each. Adaiah Fagan, Suianne Evans, Linda Potts, and Paula Broadway each had singles. On Oclober 12South Davie travelled to Knox where they were upset 2-1. Susan Howell, Stephanie Miller, Selena Fowler, nnd Adaiah Fagan each had single.s.Soulh Davie defeated Asheboro Oc lober 15. 10-fi. Leading hitter for the Tigers was Selena Fowler with two. Susan Howell,Stephanie Miller, Michele Shore, Linda Polls and Valerie Angell had one hit each. The Tigers were defeated by North Davidson 1110 on October 19. Selena Fowler was Ihe leading hitler with four including Iwo doubles. Michele Shore followed wilh three. Stephanie Miller had Iwo hits. Paula Broadway and Suzanne Evans had one. The Tigers will be at home against Norlh Davie Oclober 22. Sue an Parker Netters Advance Two, Lose To Asheboro October has been a busy month for Davie High’s netters. The girls began with a big win over West Rowan on October 1. Number 1 seed Janis Rauch toolc Mimi Watson 6-3, 6-2. Davie’s Susan Parker defeated Gail Ketchie 64). 6-3. West’s Cathy Seals feU to Lisa Freshwater 6-3, 6-2. Kim Foster defeated Missy Porter 6-1, 6-2. Also in singles play Jill Taylor fell to West’s Terri Parker 2-6, 5-7 and Angie Hendrix was defeated by Collen Reardon 4-6, 4-6. In doubles action Susan Parker and Janis Rauch paired up to defeat West’s Watson and Ketchie 6-3.6-1. Freshwater and Foster took Seals and Porter 6-1,6-3. Davie’s Plott and Walker fell to Parker and Walser 2-6. 1-6 making the final score for the match 6-3. ■pie netters saw another win on Oc lober 8 when they defeated 'niomasville 5-4. Janis Rauch triumphed over Wendy Cox 7-4. 2-6. 11-9. Susan Parker took Oystal Hubbard in straight sets 6-1, 64). North Carolina One Of 15 States Listed As "Extremely Vulnerable"To Acid Rain Damage By Wildlife Federation A study by the National Wildlife Federation has determined that 15 of the 26 slales east of the Mississippi River ase “extremely vulnerable" to the harmful effects of acid rain. Another ten slates are “moderately vulnerable,” according to the conservation group, and one--Florida-is only “slightly vulnerable.” The ratings are contained in a report by NW F researchers who studied each state's rainfull acidity, geology, soils, and water chemistry to estimate the potential for acid rain damage to fisheries, soils, crop foliage, and marble and limestone structures within the states. Acid rain forms when sulfur and nitrogen oxide emissions, mainly generated by coalbuming power plants, combine with rain or snow. The acid is often blown hundreds of miles from ils actual source before it falls to earth. More lhan 90 lakes in the Adirondack Mountains are now fishless because acidic conditions have inhibited reproduction. The NWF study listed Connecticut, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York. North Carolina, Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wisconsin as the states that are extremely vulnerable lo damage from acid precipitation. Those slates found to be Lisa Freshwater added another win by defeating Kathy Adams 6-1. 6-2. Kim Foster fell to Cheryl Dean 5-7, 6-1, 1-6. Jill Taylor lost to Thomasville’s Angie Barnard 1-6. 4-6. 4-6 and Amy Mc- СЛатгоск fell to Susan Thomason 1-6. 0- 6. The girls won two of three doubles matches. Rauch and Parker defeated Cox and Hubbard 7-6, 6-4. Freshwater and Foster took the team of Dean and Thomason 6-2. 6-4. Taylor and M c Clamrock fell to Poole and Barnard 7-5. 6-3, 3-6. In a home match on October 12 the girls were defeated by Asheboro 3.6. Janis Rauch. Susan Parker, Lisa Fresh water, Kim Foster. Jill Taylor, and Karen Richardson all fell to Asheboro in singles action. The paired teams of Rauch and Parker, Freshwater and Foster, and Taylor and Richardson defeated the opposing team in doubles play. alcr L o o k b e fo r e y o u r e a p . I he re are m an y good w ays to make your money work for you. A nd some not so good. So don’t leap into anything without taking a k>ng. hard kmk. Especially if you have no savings in And if you don't have enough savings, look inlo U.S. Savings Bonds. Because Bonds do make They guarantee the interest They’re guaranteed against loss, fire and theft. And the Payroll Savings Plan is a sure, easy way to guarantee savings. Federal income tox may be deferred and there’s no state or local income tax. A little is set aside each payday for U.S. Savings HonJs. V<>ur savings tvill grow until you’re ready to reap Ihc rewords of re-gular saving. Saving is one of the nuist important financial decisions you'll ever make. m e ric a . V\'/i«‘ti (/HU iml ¡Kitt Ilf {/util v(ji |11^л (пГи ( ' S Shi iu/^» (/«u'lcIII l/uilil II hll^:^l^^■l fiitiiiifill i/mii I miiitm mill hn ijom ■ч II moderately vulnerable are Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana. Maryland, Mississippi. Ohio, Tennessee, and Virginia. Louisiana could not be fully evaluated due to a lack of data. Massachusetts had the strongest acid rain and Florida the least acid of the 26 slates studied. In addition to analyzing vulnerability, Ihe study evaluated each state's visibility impairment-as indicated by sulfate and nitrogen oxide con centrations found in the air. Twenty states were found to have a high degree of visibility impairment, while five-Florida, Georgia. North Carolina. South Carolina, and Vermont- had a moderate degree of impairment. Only Maine and New Hampshire got low visibility impairment evaluations. Both the fisheries resources and soil of eleven states-Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hamp shire, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Wisconsin-were found to be ex tremely vulnerable to acid rain’s ef fects. Foliage of such crops as alfalfa, tobacco, lettuce, potatoes, and sybeans was evaluated as being either vulnerable or non-vulnerable. __NWF resear^ers also compiled data on reports ofTiutb paint damage due to acid rain in each of the states. They found that Florida, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania had the highest incidents of reported damage by acid rain corrosion last year. “Our study should lay to rest once and for all Ihe claim lhat acid rain damage is confined to a few hundred lakes in up state New York.” said NW F executive vice president Dr. Jay D. Hair. “President Reagan’s recommendation lo Congress that acid rain merely be studied further represents a disastrous waste of time and research money. The studies have been done.” Hair noted that the NW F study con firms the conclusions of a recently released National Academy of Sciences report. The NAS found evidence of acid rain's “serious hazard to human health and Ihe biosphere” to be so “clear” as to make continued emmissions of sulfur and nitrogen oxides at present levels “extremely risky from a long-term economic standpoint as well as from the standpoint of biosphere protection.” “When Congress considers reauthorization of the Clean Air Act,” Hair emphasized, “it is vital that our legislators take action to curb the causes of acid rain, wilh strict controls on sulfur dioxide emissions from coal- burning power plants in the eastern U.S. With slates as far south as Florida showing signs of vulnerability to acid rain, it can’t be long before every state in the Union is affected.” H O W T O E A R N $6,000 F O R C O L L E G E W H IL E Y O U G a Yi 111 can i*ani i iver $ 1 .(MM) a year with a Idcal Army ResiTve unit <\unnii ojllt'Kf. Ovor $4.(HK) for ‘I yi’ars. Add to Ihis up tn incdiicatiMna! assist.nia- you rm*ivf just for joining ci’Jtain sfii‘cted units. And yiui’ve up to $6.(MK) viiu fiiiild miss without Army kcsei'V’f. It only t.'iki-s a weekend a month plus some summer train- iiiK- Interestedf' Call y*tcir Arm)' Reserve representative, in the Yellow I’a^es under "HecruitinK" M E E T I D D A T S A R M Y R E S E R V E . H i‘l()i <■ I)ii <•( ! I )• Чn>sif I iis»*(i to s|><'iul .» If»1 «>f 11 mi- I u M M mj.’ f<1 isit ni\ ,S<к 1.11 S<•( (11 Ifs 1 <nj]\ run VVlu’H I WHiif I«» T à B a rg a in s in a N u ts h e ll n o n c o l o r T V w i t h S i g n a L o c k e l e c t r o n i c t u n i n g You get excellent color ^ A C perlormance Viiith the V V V V reliability of SignaLock ^ ^ ^ electronic VHF/UHF tuning W /T Direct keyboard tuning of all 82 VHF/UHF channels, or touch-button scanning in c:ther direction. Stops only at programmed channels. D A N IE L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . At Th* Omticid Bride«-Soiith Main btrNt Moekivill«, N.C.Pilone 634 2492 4В IMVIi: ('(HINTV 1 NTI KPRISI-; RirORD, TIUIRSIMY, (KTOHIiR 22, I'WI District Court The fallowing cases were disposed of ODring the Monday October 12, session of district court with the honorable l.«ster P. Martin, Jr., presiding judge. Sharon Lynn Young, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on costs. Jeffrey Allan Warner, no registration, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Allan Warner, no insurance, voluntary dismissal. Rickie Hugh Styers, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Larry Davis Shoffner, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael David Stacy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rose Spicer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wilke Gerhard Tebbens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Charles Edwin Brooks, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cathy Mishue Moody, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Brenda Holbrooks Hudson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Daniel Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Sherman Nifong, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5and costs. Bernard WUliams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Milton Rodney Jones, driving S9 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizabeth Pipkom Suderburg, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edward Westmore Coley, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Bobby Joe Daw, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Mitchell Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Joel McCorkle, driving 68 mph In a 55mph zone, $10andcosts. Angus Pulton Meachem, exceeding safe speed, costs, Jeffrey Allan Warner, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, David Allen Bates, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coats. Grady Louis Shipman, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Douglas Charlie Price, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Susan Beck Wooten, driving 99 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul Edward Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Charles Faircloth, displaying expired registration, costs. Arnold S. Orlander, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Douglas Stewart Beatty, misdemeanor possession of drugs, pay $100 and costs, attend DU I course at mental health. Robie Wayne McLellan, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Jeffrey Karl Phipps, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Ronnie Haskei Pethei, driving 64 mph in a 35 mph zone, $25 and coats. Martin Natiuiniei Brick, exceeding a posted speed, costs, Robert Grimes Brown, Jr., DUI, dismissed by judge. Roi>ert Grimes Brown, Jr., damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal. Ann Maria Baldine, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Leslie E. Bally, safe movement violation, dismissed witii leave. Michael Lee Broadway, DUI-fourih . offense-driving left of center and driving while operator’s license is revoked, sentenced to six montiu. Court orders that he receive counseling from mental health clinic. Cyntiiia Lynn Crisco, driving 09 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Nelson Detweiier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Randy Darnell Gobble, reckless driving after drinking, pay $350 and costs, attend D U I course at mental health. David Walling Garrison, DUI and driving left of center, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Voluntary dismissal on driving left of center. Melvin Benard Eccles, DUI, pay $100 and costs, attend DU I course at mental health. Curtis Wayne Poole, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Rocky Hamilton, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, voluntary dismissal, offense didn’t occur in Davie County. Rocky Hamilton, assault with intent to rape, voluntary dismissal, offense didn’t occur in Davie County, Rocky Hamilton, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, voluntary dismissal, offense didn’t occur in Davie County, Rocky Hamilton, contributing to the delinquency of a m’.ior, voluntary dismissal, offense didn’t occur in Davie County, Von Mc0amrock, assault and t>at- tery, voluntary dismissal. Dennie Scott McCoy, failure to make safe movement, voluntary dismissal. Charles E. Long, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. James T. Murphy, assault and bat tery, voluntary dismissal. Ray Junior O’Neal, abandonment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. Curtis Wayne Poole, profane language, voluntary dismissal. David Rhys Tabat, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Rhys Tabat, exceeding the posted speed, $10 and costs. John David Pardue, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph Kelly Johnson, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dewey Madison Hillard, failure to dim headlights, costs. Brofldus Sullivan Evans, 111, ex ceeding a safe speed, costs. David Anthony Tompkins, driving 69 mph in a 55mph zone, $IOandcosts. Brian John Hartford, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Florette Mulbrook Rittenmeyer, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Richard Protasewich, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Curtis J. Earnest, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Earl Ferdinand Glock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brenda Joyce Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alva Timmons Ridgeway, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Anthony Morrison, driving 69 mphi in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Robert Gates, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Susan Catherine Eaton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Prigal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. iCaren H. Medlock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Groves E. Lamarr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Eugene Watson, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. David R. Stafford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Calvin Ray Kennedy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lawrence Dom Hartwell, driving 70 mph in a ,S5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lindsay Flint, failure to make safe movement, costs. Teresa Arelia D. McCullough, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Ella Ridings Martin, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cynthia Adams Beach, driving 68 mph in a SSmph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Arthur Lewis, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Ray Barnhardt, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Alfred Eugene Johnson, exceeding tlie posted speed, costs. David Woodrow Todd, Jr., exceeding the posted speed, costs. David T. Smith, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. E^ari L. Sand, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. John Valentine Mischler, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Sunday Program At Woodson Pianetaruim Skywatchers of Ancient Mexico is a program on the history of Mesoamerica. Before tlie Europeans arrived in the Western Hemispiiere, an elaborate and sophisticated civilization already existed in the area now called Central or Mesoamerica. The star program traces the history of Uiat civilization from its beginnings in the remote past through the Spanish conquest. Too, there is a special emphasis placed on the Astronomical knowledge of the Mesoamerican people, as revealed in their architecture, their carvings on stone, and their few surviving writings. Tese people predicted the behavior and their few surviving writings, lliese people predicted the behovior of the heavens far more accurately than our European neighbors. The Mayas developed their own math on “base 20”, an interesting way to count. The in fluence of the Olmecs, Mayas, Toltecs, and Aztecs penetrated the whole South western culture of the United States - especially in agriculture. The Sunday program is presented free of charge to the public. Special showings can be arranged on weekdays for school groups and in tiie evening for clubs and civic groups by contacting Mrs. Ellen Trexler at the Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury. Varieties of Mint Of the many varieties of mint, only peppermint and spearmint are im portant as flavoring for foods. The following were termed as "90 day failures" and entered as guilty verdicts with the N.C. Department of Motor vehicles. Peter W. Williams, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone. Leroy Perkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Linda Vassar Poe, driving too fast for conditions. Georgia Wright Nellis, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone. Bobble Lee Reid, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Joseph Cole Parks, Jr., driving 89 mph in a 55 mph zone. Earl Wesley Nobles, exceeding a safe speed. John Mebane Redmond, driving 89 mph in a 55 mph zone. Clarence Maurice Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Darrell E. Johnson, driving 89 mph in a 55 mph zone. Betty Hfllburn, driving 76 mph in aSS mph zone. George James Kennedy, driving too fast for conditions. Benjamin Jackson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. James Norvell Johnson, Sr., no registration. Charles Harman Young, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone. Calvin Ellsworth Turner, driving too fast for conditions. John Howard Rowland, driving 82 mph in a 35 mph zone. David Hillard, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Gerald E. Wood, exceeding safe speed, costs. Bobby Ray Whitfield, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randy Ward, littering, costs. Peter W. Williams, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. A typical autumn scene in rural Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer). S ta te w id e C o a litio n C re a te d T o P re v e n t S h o p liftin g Governor Hunt today announced a statewide program to decrease shoplifting in North Carolina. The program is a combined effort of Women’s Oubs, North Carolina Mer chants, Public Education, and State Government. Hunt said, "I want to personally commend Mrs. John V. Sutton, President of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Oubs, William Ruling Requires Odometer Readinp On Registration Titles Of Motor Vehicles The Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) License and Theft Section of the North Carolina Department of Transportation has been investigating automobile dealers who aUegedly "rolled back” (altered) odometer readings illegally on their cars and dealers who ‘laundered” titles of cars sold in other states with false odometer readings. So far, state officials report con victions of five dealers from Rutherford County, three dealers from Surry County and one dealer from each of the following cour.tics; Yadkin, Durham, Robeson and Lee. To stop this misrepresentation. Commissioner of Motor V ^ c le s Elbert Peters Jr., issued a ruling September 29, 1981 that now requires odometer readings be put on all applications for North Carolina automobile titles. In the past North Carolina has not required documented statements of a car’s mileage. This ruling will be phased in December 1, 1981, and will become mandatory January 1, 1962. Because of the necessity of researching titles thoroughly, D M V will no longer process titles in the span of one work day. Altering odometers which is "an unfair and deceptive trade practice” involved North Carolina used car dealers and out-of-state dealers. Out-of- state dealers forwarded titles to North Carolina dealers. North Carolina dealers applied to D M V for titles and obtained the titles in their name. Ac cording to law, if proper certification is presented, D M V is required to issue a North Carolina title. The North Carolina dealers then reassigned the titles back to the out-of- state dealers and in the process ap parently removed the odometer readings from the title. In addition to the normal fees charged for obtaining a North Carolina title. North Carolina dealers aUegedly charged an extra $20 to $50 for obtaining a North Carolina title which had the odometer reading removed. According to Peters, altering an odometer will cause the car to ap preciate in value. For example, if tlie odometer reading on the car was 90,000 miles and it had been moved backwards to 30,000 miles, Uien the value of tlw car increased by approximately $210«) ( or 3.5 cents for every mile altered). Robert Proett, assistant director of Ihe License and Theft Section in DMV, compiled the records of a dealer for one 15-month period. Excluding the income from other vehicles, the dealer grossed over $115,000 by removing over 5 million miles from 130 cars. The average profit per car was $894 and the average number of miles altered per car was approximately 40,000. In North Carolina, altering odometers is a misdemeanor with a maximum fine of $100 or 60 days in Jail or both for each offense at the discretion of the court. The Commissioner of D M V has the authroity to revoke or suspend a dealer's license for altering odometers. The motto of the U.S. Nsvy't Sesbea» it, "Can Do." C. Rustin, Jr., President of the North Carolina Merchant’s Association, and Kevin King, North Carolina Student President of the Distributive Education aubs of America, for committing the full resources of their organizations to this effort. I am confident this coalition is a giant step toward substantially reducing the tremendous losses caused by shoplifting in North Carolina. So that this program geU the necessary support from State Cíovemment, I iuive asked Burley Mitchell, Secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, to offer his department’s help in this cooperative effort. The C!rime Prevention Division of that department has been working with each of those groups for the past several montlis to develop tliis program in written form. We need the help of every citizen to reduce shoplifting. Merchants, too, need to know what their rights are under the low. Everyone needs to know that any way you look at it, shoplifting is stealing.” Secretary Mitchell added, "About 400 Gregory West Takes Special Aircraft Course Airman Gregory K. West, son of Joe C. West of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft fuel systems equipment repair course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. Graduates of the course learned how to inspect and repair intricate aircraft fuel systems, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. West WiU now serve at Norton Air Force Base, CaUf., with the 53rd Field Maintenance Squadron, He is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School, MocksviUe. million dollars in shoplifting and shoplifting related losses were reported in our state last year according to reports from the North Carolina Mw- chant’s Association. UllimatelyrTfi*” consumer pays for those lones-about seven cents out of every doUar.” To spearhead this statewide effort. North Carolina Women’s Oubs have begun setting up anti-shoplifting groups throughout the state. The Merchant’s Association has already started similar efforts to contact retaUers, and DEC A’s plans wUl include Die development ot instructional materials for use with high school students. For more Infomation, interested people should contact a member of their local Women's Club, Merchant’s Association, DECA Chapter, or the Crime Prevention Division of the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Pvt. Jimmy Bibles In Marine training Marine Pvt. Jimmy R. Boyles, son of Penelope Hege of Route 4, Box 125, MocksvUle, N.C., has completed recruit training at Uie Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the ll-week training cycle, he learned the basics of batUefield sur vival. He was introduced to the typical dallv routine that he wlU experience during his enlistment and studied the personal professional standards traditionaUy exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of miUtary- skills, including first aid, rifla marksmanship and close order drill. A 1981 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in December 1980 under the delayed entry program. S u rp lu s M a rt Opening Day, Oct. 19,1981 ) Location; Court Square Phone 63 4 -2 6 7 9 We Reduce Prices on Merchandise that had already been marked down. TOOLS start at $1.00I j HARDWARE - TOYS 76i CERAMICS - I GLASSWARE 8M HOUSEWARES $1.00 ALL NEW - NO SECONDS S S . W E H A V E . . . 'all r.iiualizti Нек. ibV.'JS SPIX'IAI. $48Л(Г'ЦЦ^ P l c t u m a n d B o w l S a t t . P ic t u r e F r i m e i . A r t W o r k , G s m « . C s m a n t Y a r d D a c o r a t i o n i , S c h o o l S u p n I I t t a n d J i w e l r ^___________S u p n il ; SP E CI L U N C H B O X S P E C I A L !! !!! Fresh Daily i I J J | jJ y J jje jy jje *^ | o iJ [L O (^ e g u la M (W e a c l^ j M A IN Y O T H K R ir i'J V IS jj "The Biggest Little Dept. Store in Davie Соип1у'ш I HOURS: Monday liiru Saluiday 10 a.m. lo (> p.m ^ Life Insurance G o t too much? CaM on IM for aN yourlnauranc«. J.ETkeÚy, Sr. and •Ш Wilkesboro St., MocksvUle,1 . Phone 634 2937 October Pre Inventory Specials C lo s e O u t A s p h a lt R o o f S h in g le s ______________S to c k C o lo rs O n ly $ 1 9 .9 5 p e r s q . G A F Fib e rg la s s 2 0 y r. R o o f S h in g le s $ 2 6 .2 5 S to c k C o lo rs O n ly p e r s q . 2 x4 Construction Studs....................................................1.39 ea. V2x 4 x 8 CD4ply......................................................................y.esea. V^x4x8CD3ply......................................................................6.89 ea. Vz 2 X 4 X 12 No. 2 Constraction Sprace....................2.28 ea. ________2 X 4 X 14 No. 2 Construction Spruce........................_________________ Fir Sidings Premium Grade 4 x8 T l-118 ” onCenter 16.50 4 x 8 RB&B 12” on Center 18.10 __________6” X 6” x8” Treated Timbers For Landscaping 7.50____________ 1 0 % D is c o u n t o n a ll H a n d To o ls Prices Good Until Oct. 29th or Until Specials Are Sold A/locksville Builders Supply NATIONWIDEINSURANCENstlortM'lde if on your ftid« MOCKSVILLE , NC H ouis / OOiOOpm Moi fii S. • ' JO 12 00 p m Phone 6MS9IS 01 634 5916 DAVli' COUNTY I NTI Kl'KISI Kl (OKI), IIU'KSI)A^ . (H TOHI K I'Wl 3H Fa rm M a rk e t S u m m a ry (Fitriii Mnrkcf Siiminnry Work of Octohor 19n’l ITodoral-Stnto Mnrkol New Srrvk'o North (’Hrolinn DopiirlmonI of Ajiriculliiro Division of Miirki'ling) (’orti prices «ere irregiilnr 1111(1 soylM-ans steady lo eiglil cents per hiisliol lower Ihrough Thursday, October 15, compared to the same lieriod of Iho previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.52 to $2.69 in the Eastern pari of tho state and $2.,'i4 lo $2.79 in Ihe Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.22 lo $fi.,W in Ihe Ea.sl and $6.05 lo $«.,1« in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheal $.1.50 to $.1.71; No. 2 red oafs $1.74 lo $2.20. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheat $4 lo $4.0.5. Sweet potato prices were higher this week as growers continue lo realize reduced yields from the dry weather and excess rains in August. Skinning is a problem at all packing houses. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No. Is on October 15 were quoted al $10.50 to $11, some $10, few $12. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered lo packing houses were $8.50 to $9.50, some $8, some $10 per bushel wilh crates exchanged. Processor prices were M to $4.25 per hundred pounds delivered to the plant. The Broiler-Fryer market is higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are light lo moderate with demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41,98 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October 19. This week 7.7 million birds were processed in North Carolina wilh an average live bird weight of 4.26 pounds per bird on October 14. Heavy type hens were steady to weak this past week. Supplies were light lo adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 13-)4cents per pound al the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were steady on large and medium and slightly higher on small comall compared to those of Ihe previous week. Supplies were moderate wilh demand good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 15 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was 78.47 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 72.69, and Smalls 58.66. A total of 9.397 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded »ale» during week of October 12 (Monday), according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 50 . cenlss to $3.75 lower per liiindrod poiinss. U.S 1-2 pigs weighing 40 50 pounds iivi'ragod $90.HH per hundred ix.undswith No. 1.S $72.11; 50- «Ipiiiind 1-2k iivorngod $«1.2«, Nil. :is $05.91; GO 70 pound I-2s No. :is $5ii.r,«. Al wookly livostock auc tions hold wilhin Iho state tho wook of Octohor 12, pricos for slniighlor cows wore 50 cents lo 7,'i eonts lowor an<; fcedor Ciilvos sloady lo $3 .50 higher (XT hundred [wimds. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brnught $35.50 to $44 wilh (’annor and Cutter at $30 lo $19.50. Oioicc slaughter calves ,150-550 pounds sold from $45 to $49 with good grade at $42 to $47. Few Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $51 to $58.25. Few Good Slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $47 lo $52. Slaughter Bulls yield grade I and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $45 to $52 per cwt. Feeder steers Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pounds brought $50 to $63 with Small Frame No. Is al $48 to $60. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness heigers 400-SOO pounds brought $42 to $49 with Small Frame No. Is al $40 to $4«. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $36 to $41 with thin fleshed at $30 to $40 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $22 to $75 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $45 to $48 with sows over 450 pounds al $44 lo $50.90. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1.25 - $4.75 lower during week of October 12 and rang^ mostly $42.50 to $46.75 per hundred pounds. 300-600 pound sows ranged 45.00- 4«.25. Three stale graded feeder calf sales were held this week and 3378 head were sold. Medium Frame No. Is 400-500 pound steers brought $60.00 lo $62.50. Medium No. 1 heifers 400-500 pounds $45.25 to $54.00. Two yearling sales were held and 2700 head sold. Medium Frame No. Is 600-700 pound steers brought $58.60 to $62.60, and same weight Medium No. 1 heifers were $46.80 lo $48.00 For the period October 12 Ihrough 16, gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 17.4 million pounds and averaged 164.87 down $1.13 over last week; Eastern BeU 27.2 million pounds were sold for an average of 172.37 down .24 over last week; Old and Middle BeU 28.7 million pounds for an average of 170.97 up .22 over last week. Stabilization Coroporalion received 4.4 perceni on the Border Belt; 4.3 percent on ihe Eastern BeU; and 5.4 perceni on Ihe Old and Middle Belt. Health Watch Fall is approaching and with its cool weather comes the season for the common cold and other minor respiratory infections. Although they are not usually serious colds CAN be an noying, and unless you are careful you could be one of the majority who wiU sniffle and sneeze their way through autumn and into winter. Tliere are over 100 different viral agents that can cause colds. Symptoms include a tickling, dry sensation in Ihe throat, cough, nasal congestion, fever, bodyache, and chiUs. Colds and other minor respiratory ailments caused by viruses are self-limiting. Bright Idea L ig h t b u lb s t h a t sa v e e n e r g y a n d m o n e y c a n s a t is f y m a n y lig h t r e q u ir e m e n t s in y o u r h o m e w h ile s till p r o v id in g e ig h t p e r c e n t iiiu t i; lig h t L liu ii a s L u fid a rd E y e - S a v in g 1 5 0 - w a tt b u l b . t h r « B - w a y , lo n g - l if e l i g h t b u l b c a n f i l l m a n y o f y o u r l i g h t i n g n e a d i w h ile it la v a i y o u a n a r g y . How is it possible? The new Westinghuuse three- way, long-life light liulb nils many of your linhiinii re quirements while muximi^.' ing energy savings, using 15-watt, 13fi- and 1 .'i-watt settings. The irvwatt setting can be used as u night light ur si^vurity light, while watch ing television or in other low-light situations. Former ly, you might have used a BO- or 100-watt liulb and wasted electricity. The 1,16'Wall V-tting is good for reading or close work. For general room lighting, the bulb’s IRO wait setting produces slightly more light thiiii the llfi watt position. I t e o u ld lie u g re a t w a y t o t u r n o n t o e n e r g y s a v ilig b . This means that they do not respond to antibiotics and will generally rtm their course regardless of what medications you take. The most obvious way of avoiding a cold is to avoid contact With anyone who has one. If you are susceptible to the virus, however, U will become noticeable about 24 hours after your first ex posure to the germ, although the range in time can be from 12 lo 72 hours. Generally, a cold is communicable one day before onset and up to five days afterward. If you do catch a cold, aspirin and aspirin sub stitutes will help, coupled with plenty of rest and liquids. Although these are the three basic ingredients for recovery, you should consult your physician if your con dition persists. Most colds do not last longer than several days to a week with rest and médication. DO learn to respect your cold, however, because it weakens the body’s resistance to more serious illnesses such as bronchitis, middle ear in fections, and pneumonia. Here are a few tips for avoiding colds: --A void face-to-face breathing and turn away when coughing or sneezing -W ash hands frequently with soap and water. -Avoid sharing the same food, liquids, utensils, towels or sleeping quarters with anyone who has a cold. -Use disposable tissues rather than hankerchiefs. -Avoid physical and emotional stress. -If going outdoors in cold or damp weather, dress ap propriately. •Should you catch a cold, Ireal il al the beginning lo assure u quicker and more ■ complete recovery. S e w in g b o x » t a n g la d m t u o f i p o o l i a n d t h r s a d i? U ie d i s c a r d e d e g g c a r t o n i a t n if t y c o m p a r t m e n t « f o r « p a o li. WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HWY 601 No. - YADKINVILLE RD. LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-6213 CLEMMONS, N.C. PHONE 766 9156 m RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES - NO DEALERS PLEASE H a llo w e e n COUPON BYMAILFOR 2 _ BOXES OF KlSee4(£^200’s FACIAL TISSUES when you buy O NE TW O 32 oz. Listen ne Mouthwash 243 6oz. Vicks Nyquil 2 « T 8 Glad Trash Bags H e a v y w e ig h t 9 9 ^ Get your blood pressure checked FREE Sunday- Oct. 25 from 1 -5pm At Mocksville Crown Drugs Only. Joyce McIntyre, RN W ill Be On Duty 12's Preparation H Suppositories 2 4 7 in a x i p a ii s For active women like you... 12 Stayfree Maxi Pads Regular or Super %\n Close-Up 6.4 oz. 1 * No. 19202 Douglas Care-Free Leaf Rake 3 .9 9 Loving Cartf Buy 2 and Save Regular Price 2 for 5 .5 4 Feature Price 2 for 4 ,^ 5 Less Clariol’s •**»*» Mail-In Cash Rebate-* »00 Final Cost 2 for 3 .6 6 (S e e y o u r s to re lo r detaH s) m O M THE M M E R S OF n<E # 1 STICK O E O O O M N T SU PE R D R Y A N TI-PERSPIRA N T D E O C X 5 R A N T »vMCnrtCM N o w 199 2 5 0 O Z . • Fre«^ See«' • Unsc«ni»d 12 Modess Hospital Size Feminine ( s ^ C fd O S S * Napkins nmptfrm 67 S e M c iê ic â >CHARLES OF THE RR7 0 .6 o z. S p ra y C o lo g n e 2 o z. D u stin P o w d e r b y G ille t t e Disposable Butane Lighter ^*1 Gillette Cricket* Disposable Ughtets 2 FOR 1 SAIi You will receive one-hotf of your purctxsse price refur>ded by moil wtwn you tKjry 2 Cricket Lighlers ~ St& ior <ie.4a»\s. white roin. HAIR SPRAY YOUR CHOICE 7.5 OZ. 1 7 7 8 OZ. AEROSOL 1 NON-AEROSOL 5 Ib. Golden Flame Fire Log CaseofG $ g ^ 7 Foster Grant Sunglasses Special Assortment Pack of 6-3" Party Pumpkins 1 6 7 DURACELL B atteries fo r H allow een S afety and Fun “' i f “'; AA-2pack 1-9 Volt S p e c ia l 1 5 9 E a c h 12oz.Bag Candy Corn 88* No. 7420 Scarecrow Lamp 227 ASSORTIMENT \ H A L L O W E E N . TOM t J l t l r S d tA H > rD O O \ o o n a id o u c k' M ICM V M O U Sf M IN N IIM O U H CIN^ilMlU OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS (,H DAVIi; ('(IIINIV INII KI’KISI- KliCOKI), IIIUKSDAY, (XTOHIiR 22. l‘)KI U S D A Issu es M a jo r A n ti-F ra u d R u le s In Fo o d S ta m p P ro b le m The U.S. Department of Agriculture has issued new rules requiring food stamp recipients in large metropolitan areas to show photographic identification when receiving Iheir food stamps. Secrelary of Agriculture John R. Block said the new photo fD system "will play an important role in joint efforts by Ihe U.S. Departments of Agriculture and Justice to crack down on abuse of the food stamp program.” Under the new rules. USDA will no longer replace food stamps reported lost or stolen. Block said these and other major anti-fraud measures are part of the Reagan administration’s overall effort to eliminate fraud and abuse in the federal food stamp program. State welfare agencies will be required to institute photo ID systems within a year in food stamp project areas with 100,000 or more recipients, unless they get an exemption from U SD A ’s Food and Nutri,tion Service. Smaller food stamp project areas may also be required to install photo ID systems if the FNS and USDA Inspector General's office finds it useful to protect program integrity, "The new photo ID system is principally designed to prevent the issuing of duplicate benefits,” Block said. “For example, if a food stamp authroization card is stolen from the mail, the photo ID requirements can prevent an ineligible person from using the authroization card to obtain food stamps illegally. By recording and cross-checking ID numbers. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . m u m , YOUR CLEAN-UP jo bs / W IT H A * ( ^ R A M O U I M T ) m t K B M i i n m Power-sweep d^ngs, Mar A ¡nm wUhamcFim.mmsT! It claans your walks, drives, porcties and patios faster, cleaner, easier! .90 hp., 6 Amp. motor. Double- Insulated. t.lflhtwelglit, easy to handle. 2-speed "Hl-Lo" switcli. 1 year warranty. flexible uminum gutter cover Keeps leaves, twigs, debris out of gutters and down spouts. No more mess, no more cleaning. 25-H. roll ‘ 2 .7 6 Single Speed PBIOO ‘ 5 9 .9 5 Two Speed PB-200 7 3 .6 0 Metal Tine Lawn 1 BOW SAW • Fine» Swediih tteel bitdt ‘ 5 J 8 CAUDELL LUMBER 16 2 S h e e k S t M o c k s ville P h o n e : 6 3 4 -2 16 7 Ihc new system will discourage individuals from allcmpting to get a double allotment of food stamps by reporting their first authorization card lost or stolen and requesting a sccond." "In d iv id u a ls caught defrauding the government in Ihis program are subject to both criminal and civil penalties. Further, under new legislation recently passed, individuals would be required to pay back any fraudulent lienefits received by having future benefits reduced,” Block said. The City of New York, which has had a significant problem with duplicate food stamp issuance, will be the first to implement the new photo ID system. New York plans to begin using the ID system Nov. 1, in conjunction wilh other new controls which have already cut Ihe rate of a u t h r o iz a t io n c a rd replacements by two-thirds. in New York and other areas where the photo ID card is mandated, all food stamp households will be required to have a member or an authroizcd representative of the household get and use the ID card as a condition of eligibility. Kxceptions can be made for such cases as an elderly or disabled person who is unable to come to the food stamp application office. Other new rules will tighten procedures for replacing food stamp coupons and authorization cards which recipients report lost, stolen or destroyed. "Through these new guidelines we aim to protect food stamp recipients against legitimate verifiable losses while limiting the govern ment's liability and the cost to the taxpayer," Block said. Under the new rules, coupons reported lost by or stolen from recipients will no longer be replaced by the fe d e ra l go v e rn m e n t. However, in certain disaster situations such as floods or fires, destroyed coupons may be replaced once in a six- month period. In the past, any food stamp recipient could receive a replacement for (heir food stamps if they were reported lost or stolen. Such a p<ilicy has led lo widespread abuse in some areas. Limits will be placed on Ihe frequency and condition under which local welfare agencies can replace authroization cards lost in the mails or destroyed in a fire or similar disaster. Block said these new rules represent only the start of a number of new procedures the Food and Nutrition Service will be issuing in Ihe food stamp program designed lo reduce fraud, improve program management and assure lhat benefits go to Ihose actually in need. The new rules were published in Ihe October 9 Federal Register. Woodleaf News The good old summer days are fading fast and the cool mountain breeze is heading our way. Soon we will be nestled down for the winter. The farmers are now har vesting their last soybeans, and after a good rain will be sowing small grain, such as wheat, oats, and barley. Then Iheir fall work will be over, and waiting for the spring planting season, Mrs. Estelle Wilkerson has returned to her home in Beverly, Ky. after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, W. Watson. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Etheridge have returned home after a week’s visit wilh relatives in Manteo and Lancaster, Pa. Rowland Wagner is able to be out again after having surgery on his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams spent last week in Radford, Va. wilh their daughter and son-in-law. Sidney Benson, who has been sick for several weeks entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday for ob servation and treatment. Rev. and Mrs. David Henry and little daughter Elizabeth left Monday for a week’s vacation with relatives in Pennsylvania. Fa rm in g to n N e w s Dr. Eugene Cornatzer, from North Dakota, gave a splendid address al Ihe Farmington United Methodist Church last Sunday, October nth. at the 11 a.m. worship service. We were very for tunate lo have Dr. Cornatzer, a former member of our church wilh us far this special service. He is Ihe eldest son of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, who was well known here and elsewhere. There was also a Baptismal service for lillle ‘‘Jenny Marie Mason,” infant daughter of Capl. and Mrs, Jerry Mason of №eford, N. C. There was a large attendance, and a bountiful covered dish dinner was served in the Masonic Temple following the church service. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the fellowship together. Mrs. Elizabeth Wiiliard and Mrs. Ray Graham, visited friends and relatives in Lansing, N. C. and Mars Hill recently. Mr. Woodrow James, Mrs. E. S. Lakey and Mrs. Roger Moore, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James Jr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins to Fredericksburg, Va. last Friday October 9th where Ihey were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelly James. There were joined on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James of Richmond, Va. for a family reunion. They returned home on Sunday, October nth. Lets always remember the sick and all the shut-ins in our prayers daily. I 4-H News The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, OctubcrS, 1981, al 7.00. Tonya Turner, President, led the pledges. We all said the Lord’s Prayer for our devotions. Wc discussed our next paper drive to be held this month. The club also voted to have a Christmas float again this year. Mrs. Jenny Turner gave a program on crafts that was enjoyed by everyone. Everyone made grasshopper magnets. We had 21 members present, 3 adult leaders, 3 new members-Vickie Bowman, Mandy Cartner, and Steve Collins-and 4 visitors. TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had Iheir regular monthly meeting Thursday, Octobers, 1981, at 7:00 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Jeep Wilson. Record books were discussed which are due in the 4-H Office October 23. Mr. Douglas Lee, 4-H Agent, at tended so he could assist anyone thal needed help in filling out their record lxx>k. Wc then had our business session of the meeting and discussed old and new business. Our next 4-H meeting will be the election of officers. If any of Ihe members would like to nominate someone, they need to wrije a paragraph telling why they nominated that person. H a llm a rk F ib e r g la s s P o o l' Come on in, iho w;n«r's just finti in iì Hallnicjrk Pool, ('xtrcí-diircihlíí Fihfjrqlnss siclo vVtjll vvon't crark, rhi|\ [)ool, rot, rust or toar nfwrt. Our yoiir Filjerglüss Guíímnlnt) provos it, Built in sevon days or less, y()ij iV)n cp|f?<;f HaMiTUrk Pool frolli hundrods of shiipns i)nd si/es, or wn'Ii cusioin - diisiyn lo nneds. Piirnishod t.oinijIolH wilh autoniatii- filtiir, punì|) & motor, :'.kit!iiTi‘irh), chiorinator, ladder, fillings and all nocíissary accessories Before' juinpincj into Iho unknown. co iT ipar(3 Hall- i'i(irk. 'vVtj'it; ilit; uiyyubi and most diip<indal3lG Fiberglass pool people in the world. CALL FOR I TERMS TO SUIT FREE ESTIMATE • YOUR BUDGET □ P ie a se 5nn d fuW c o lo r ü tc r a îü r c o n H c ü rr is r k P e e ls . A D D R E S S ____________________________________________ - - - C I T Y ___________________________________S T A T E ______^ _ - Z I P -------- Robert Zimmerman Route 1 Box 416-B-l Advance.N.C. 27006 9 9 8 -8 2 12 wm BUY THE CONCRm. Thtjl's n^jhl.AVi't'co/ic íiir thc iDiindahun whtn ynu buy. tarín huildin^. iiiiicii'le fin j ciirtaín Walt íiiudiiüfiun.*Allli l( ytiU Üt'l idc lo pt>UI J l'Oinpli'li' fIoi)r. wc II CK'Üll y>iu llU' tiniiiuiil i)t iiiniii'ti' tul llu’ lUilüiM Wall liiutidation.Mt/f! I di-!.t’,’ Tfu.v “tU'i »s j’injiJ lur a llllllti'd lllllt' inily. Scc US liidayY‘>ur.lll •■tt'vl hulln l'll<l<llllt’ W'lll |v pruot. Wlha I li ar spull lliti'tlui. Su sjUi t fj.síly Ill.Miliitfd l.ois ttl iM i r'MJrif,’. uud j vaikly <it and M/i"< l<>r atn t.ir THIS OFFER GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 30.19B1 ONLY P ie d m o n t A g ra -S y s te m s Cle«eland,N.C. 27013 Phone 704/278-9 231 C AR O LIN A TIR E CO. S IE R R A Wood Stoves SIERRA* MODEL *1000 - *HEARTM8TOVE^^ OASSIC^^ 15V4"D 25"W 26"H - 295 lbs. H e a tin g O p a c it y - 1 5 0 0 S q . F t. A c c e p ts 2 2 " L o g s S m a ll to A v erag e S ld e io a d ln g H o m e s H o ld s fire 8 -12 h rs . o n 1 lo a d 4 *5 r o o m s o f s e a s o n e d h a rd w o o d , c lo s e d d o w n larg er h o m e R e ar R u e — H e ig h t 2 4 " to to p F irep lace S ta n d a rd C a s t Iro n D o o r C o n v e rs io n o r S lim Profile F re e sta n d in g ^ c o r G la s s W in d o w b y C o m in g N o n SI<id P e d e sta l B as e SALE PRICE * 4 2 9 ® '^ SIERRA* MODEL »2000 - »HEARTHSTOVE^^ CLASSIC*' I7'D *29V4"W x 2 6 'H - 350 lbs.Heating Cwacity -- 2000 Sq. Ft.Accepts 27" Logs Medium SizeSldeJoadlna HomesKulda fire 814 hrs. on 1 load Family Rooms seasoned hard wood, closed down Rear Flue Height 24" to top RreplaceStandard Cast Iron Door Conversion orSlim Profile Freestanding Vycor Glass Window by Coming Non-Skid Pi^estal Base Regular Price *659” SALE PRICE »499" M O D E L H T 8 H R E P L A C E SIERRA* MODEL *4100 ~ REQAL*^ HREPLACE INSERT 22"D » 29”W « 22"H - 400 lbs.Height 22-32 ' Width 29"Depth 12'/^" minimum Hearthextension 12" minimum H e a tin g C a p a c ity — 1 5 0 0 S q . F t. 2 0 " lo g sA c c e p ts F ro n t L o a n d A ir T ig h t H o ld s nre 8 1 '^ h rs . o n 1 lo a d s e a s o n e d h a rd w o o d , c lo s e d d o w n E x te n d s o n h e arth 8 " S h ie ld 3 6 " H - 4 8 " W SIERRA* MODEL *4200 - REOAL’'*^ FIREPLACE INSERT 2 6 " D » 2 9 " W - 2 4 " H - 5 0 0 lbs. I till’ ii'sislaiit and Urniiti'• .stialinjJ I jtU-r.'i ur tfUiiM’h. It lo lu iJ i ava lla g li' C o n ii'S III Ml I'l i,im h use H e a tin g C a p a c ity - 2 0 0 0 S q . F t :s 2 2 " lo g sA cc e p ti n t L a n d A ir T ight I 1 lo a d F ro n t H o ld s fire 8 1 ^ h rs. o n 1 s e a s o n e d h ard w o o d , c lo s e d d o w n E x te n d s o n h e a rth 9 '/ / ' S h ie ld 3 6 " H * 4 8 " W H e ig h t 24 32 " W id th 29" D e p th 1 7 " m in im u m H earth e x te n s io n 1 2 " m in im u m Regular Price *799” S A L E P R IC E *549" Regular Price *849" S A L tP R lC E $ r ^ C a r o lir ic i T ir e KSIIIiSgi 9 6 2 Y a d k in v ille R o a d I f iS B S jil MOCKSVILLE, N.C. P h o n e 634-61 IS To m m y Lu d w ig , S to re M a n a g e r DAVIi COUNTY I NI I Ul’KISI KI ГОКП. THURSDAY, OCTOHI-K 22. 1ЧН1 711 T h e H e a lth O f Y o u r S c h o o l C h ild Ringworm This is Ihc fourth in a series of articles dcaliriR wilh health problems of school- age chiMren. Tiny organisms called fungi are responsible for Ihe infection callcd ringworm. This relatively common infection may show up on the hair of the head, the body, or Ihe feel. All types of rigworm are contagious. Kingworm of the scalp is the main cause of hair loss in children. Infection may begin at the base of a single hair, bul it spreads in a circular fashion up to two inches in diameter. The fungus causes the hair to break off close (o (he skin, leaving a bald area which may be permanent. The scalp becomcs red and grayish scales appear. Mild itching is present. Ringworm of the skin usually occurs on the neck, face, forearms and hands. The area of infection begins as rounded, reddish, pea-sired, raised scaly patches. As the infection spreads the center of the patches become clear and the outline takes on the form of a ring. These rings are sli^tly itchy. Ringworm of the feel is more com monly known as athlete's foot. The infection comes from other children and adults .md can be transmitted at places where people go barefoot. The infection usually appears between the toes. The :^ m . R. Davie Menu The following is the menu of Wm. R. ; Davie School for the week of October 26- 28, MONDAY: Sausage or Ham, Biscuit, M. Cheese, Green Beans, Applesauce Pie, Milk. Breakfast: Waffles, Butter, Syrup, Juice, Milk. T U ESD A Y : Hamburger, lettuce, : Pickle, F. Fries, Cookie. Bun. Milk,..- Breakfast; Hash Browns, Sausage Link, Toast and jelly, juice. Milk. : W ED N E SD A Y : Veg. Beef Soup '.(Witches Brew) Crackers. Toasted . Cheese or Peanut Butter Sandwich. Peanuts Cake, Milk. Breakfast; Donut. ; Cereal, Juice, Milk. surface of (he skin bccomcs raw, and itching is intense. lipcnuse nil types of ringworm aro conlagiims nnd spread easily they should rpccivc prompt diagnosis and (rcadnent, A non-prescription ointment is nvnilablc for treatment. Advanced eases of ringworm may require (reat- mcnt by a physician. The use of separate wash cloths and liiwels and Ihe observance of general cleanliness by all members of the household is required (o prevent (he spread of the infection. The student may remain in school but should avoid going barefoot or using showers at school and using olher person's toilet articles. Skin lo skin contact should be minimized. The period of communicability lasts as long as lesions are present. Clats may be carriers of body and scalp ringworm. Parents can help their children avoid getting ringworm by not allowing them lo go barefoot at school or other public places and telling them to avoid using olher person's clothing or toilet articles. Treatment should be begun as soon as ringworm is discovered to avoid spreading the infection. I Letter To Editor | Dear Editor: We would like to say thanks to everyone during my recent stay in Davie County Hospital for the kindness and the extra things they did beyond Iheir call of duty. Thanks to Dr. Foster. Dr. Kimberly and also to all the nurses in emergency room. I.C.U. and on station two. They will never know how much my wife and I appreciate all the wonderful things they did. We are very fortunate to have a hospital like this in our county. May God bless each of you in a special way. Thanks again. Clifford and Bettie Fleming К vie Pork Producers oTake Swine Tour Scott Hum phrey and David Scott were Davie winners at a debate touraament in Thomasville. D a v ie F o re n s ic T e a m W in s In D e b a te T o u r n a m e n t nie Davie High National Forensic League began its debate and speech season with two victories during a tournament October 9-10 at Thomasville Senior High. David Scott, a Davie High Junior. placed third in the Lincoln Douglas Debate. Scott Humphrey, a senior, placed fifth in extemporaneous speaking. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ScoK of Rt. 2. Advance. Humphrey is the Salisbury Business College Announces Dean’s List DeborahTwenty students have been named to the Dean's List at Salisbury Business Ckillege for the quarter ending Sep tember 17. 1981. They are: From Salisbury - Sandra L. Freeze, Angelee Simmons. Sandra K. Trexler, and Judy Faye While. From Mocksville - Carol Jean Bar neycastle. Teresa Lynn Donahue. Betty I. Naylor, Beatrice F. Smoot. Sherry D. Smoot, and Willie Marie Studevent. From Barber - Pamela Gav Bame, W.From Mooresville Childers. From Advance Livengood. From (Siina Grove - Cathie Ann McCallum. From Rockwell Overcash. From Statesville - Laverne C. Parker. From Cleveland - Linda C. Steele. From Woodleaf - Marcia Ann York. Tammy S. Alesia Dawn son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Humphrey of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Freddie Murphy, forensic« director, said. "This year promises to be an ex ceptional year for speech and debate. TTiere are over 40 schools participating in the state invitational tournaments of the Tarheel Forensics iyeague." She commented that Davie has a fairly new team with only six people returning from last year. “The 18 new members offer a great deal of potential to make this an outstanding year for the Davie National Forensic League," she said. Officers are Randy Link, president; Barbara Ruby, vice-president; Barbara Belcher, secretary and Scott Humphrey, treasurer. The next rournament is November 6-7 at High Point Central. A number of Davie County Pork f’roduccrs will be parlicipadng In Ihc Northwest Swine Tour to the Monroe and Albemarle areas of N.C. on November 12 and 13. All pork producers and agribusiness persons arc invited to participate in (ho tour. The Davie County Pork Producers Association has endorsed the tour. They will pay the Iransporlalion cost of any Davie County Pork Producer and their immediate family who parlicipale in the tour. Many of the tour meals will be sponsored by Agribusiness firms. Any agribusiness firm.s in Davie Counly wishing to sponsor any of the activities of the tour may contact Arnold Chaplin. Treasurer of the Davie Counly Pork Producers Association; or Ronnie Thompson. Agricultural Extension Agent. The tour bus will come to Mocksville on Thursday morning, Nobember 12. and pick up tour participants. The bus will return back to Mocksville on the afternoon of Friday. Nov. 13. The tom- planning committee has made an effort to make Ihis year's tour contain a “lot more looking and less riding.” According lo Ronnie Thompson, .^ricultural Extension Agent, the most recent hog inventory published by the N.C. Crop Livestock Service indicates, hog numbers in Davie County to be 15.000 head. This is considerably more than most counties in our area, llie numbers are Alexander 2,300; Davidson* 19.000; Davie 15.000; Iredell 5,000; Rowan 10,000; Surry. 9,100; Wilkes 3.100; and Yadkin 6.400. The gardenia was named after a Scottish natural- iit, Alexander Garden. Advance News The United Methodist Youth ’ will sponsor Youth Fun Day Saturday October 24 at the community building starting at 10:00 a.m. and on through the day and evening, with an Auction Sale beginning at 5:30 ^ p.m. There will be a variety of r. games and food, inclu(ling r ham and sausage in homemade biscuits, hot dogs, chicken fillet sandwiches and cold drinks. There will also be a country store with jams, jellies, potatoes, all kinds of . canned foods and handcrafts. : ' Everyone is invited to come out and support our youth! T' Our community expresses “ deepest sympathy to Amny ' and Paula B. Riddle in the loss of their baby. A graveside lervice was held Saturday at : 5:00 p.m. at the Methodist - cemetery. № . and Mrs. Larry Carlton attended The Retired Officers Association dinner held at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons Saturday night. Many of the retired dignitaries were present. This was the first North Carolina Convention. Mr. Carlton is a retired Army major. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim merman spent last Tuesday in South Carolina visiting their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. Mrs. Hazel Shutt and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs. Flossie Tuttle in Hill Haven Nursing Home in Pfafftown Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Tuttle is a dear family friend and the ladies visit was in celebration of Mrs. Tuttle’s birthday. M iss Louise Hughes of Lexington Route 2 spent last week visiting her aunt and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. M iss Hughes was among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. The Rev. F. W. Dowd Bangle, a retired Methodist Minister from Winston- Salem, preached at the Methodist Church Sunday in the absence of the pastor the Rev. J. Marion F'ldk who prcached at a Homecoming Service at his home church in Pinnacle. Mrs. Bangle ac companied her husband to the worship service. Baxter Shutt of Winston- Salem was a Saturday morning visitor of cousins Edith and Bill Zimmerman. ACT NOW AND SAVE W H E N Y O U B U Y A N E W J O H N D E E R E 4 0 -TO 8 0 -H P TR A C TO R Y O U E A R N $500 O F J O H N D E E R E M O N E Y A N D SAV E O N F IN A N C E C H A R G E S Buy a new 2040, 2240, 2440, 2640, or 2940 Tractor before November 20, 1981, and you’ll qualify for $500 in John Deere money you can spend for goods or services at our store. And, no finance ctiarges w/ill accrue on purctiases until Marcfi 1, 1982.* The same finance w/aiver offer applies to new implements purchased with the tractor. But a $500 John Deere money bonus and a breal< on finance charges aren’t ali you get when you buy one of these 40- to BO hp tractors. You also gel a tractor with outstanding lugging ability, tough drivetrain and a lot of extras, such as closed-center hydraulics, as standard equipment. So act now and save. It’s your gain. * T h i6 fin a n c e o ltar m a y b e w ith d ra w n at a n y itrne G r e e n I r o n Hw y, 601 N orth M ocksvtllo.N X . 27028 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 7 9 6 Similar Savings on Other Sizes! A R R IV A ALL S E A S O N RADIAL E m Hi F ^ m H U T ê llir m iim im * 4 4 * 5 WHITE - I55/80RI3 Plus 1.51 FET •nd Old Tire O O O O frC A R К ам $U tw H I ULEПНСЕ № < g A r r iv a 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 B la c k 4 1 .9 5 1 Л 1 A r r iv a 1 6 5 / 8 0 R I 3 B la c k 4 4 .9 5 1 .6 8 A r r iv a 1 6 5 / 8 0 Й 1 3 W h it e 4 6 . 5 5 1 .6 8 A r r iv a W W h it e 5 7 .9 5 2 .2 3 A r r iv a 2 1 5 / 7 5 R I 5 W h it e 6 2 .9 5 2 Д 9 A r r iv a W h it e 6 4 .9 5 2 .6 2 A r r iv a 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 W h H e 7 4 .9 5 2 .9 5 R E T R E A D S I * 2 0 A 7 S - f 3 , B 7 8 - 1 3 , E 7 8 - I 4 , F 7 8 - I 4 ' a n d o ld t ir e * 2 1 G 7 8 - 1 4 , G 7 8 - 1 S • n d o ld t ir e $ 2 2 H 7 8 - M .H 7 B - I S , L 7 8 - I 5 • n d o ld t ir e * 2 5 A ll B la i P ly S n o w T Ir e i • n d o ld t ir e P R O L O N G T IR E U F E . B O O S T Г4РС Front-End Allgnmont*14” MfvtCM » ilr i Jl nMded • Inspect äli toui tirtíb • Correct uit [xuä- suio • Sut front wheolcarntHjr.caster cirxj lo o tu p 'u œ i alignment • lnu[>oct ьиьреп- ЫОП iinrt « U S cars ariciiinpofti, wiiti íidjubtablü buspenbiünti IncluJúi Jíúr.l «ntcl dnvc Chevtítiüb, itucKb, dnu cdia luguirnuj Min-Ptioibon btiut COffDCtiOn 0*tru M A IN T A IN S T O P P IN O D IS T A N C E Brake Service — Your Choice » 6 5 “ 2-WHEEL FRONT (N6C: Install 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install nuw newtioni biaKti pad»and ut&aw brah« i>mnj all 4 whe«l& •sud(«> • Hb^iurfdcu Iruiii )utO(i • Iront gieew »«alb • Resurlacu Hcfuckltuol wht>ul beatings • OR diums • Rupatk Iront Ьеапгш» • iri^lwcl calipii'b anti hyOiauUc In&puct hyuraulic sy&tvni • Add........ >adtobicer fiuid&iuadi«bttar*“ ‘I' tvftwlk) ылтд inipurib Sole Ends October 3 1 -------Just Say Charge It An In d ep en d en t G o o d year D ea le r ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e 963 Y A D K IN V IU I ROAD«63 Y A D K IN V IU I ROAD M O C K SV IL№ N .C PH O NIA344119 DAN'II lO lN n I NII Kl’HISI KK ORD, niURSHAV, (KT(1lil-U I'iKl A u t u m n By Marlene Benson Autumn... The season when frost louchcs the leaves and changes them from green to bright colors of red, yellow and orange and then soon sends Ihem blowing off into the winter. In the Davie County area, It is a beautiful season for a ride in the country, or a long walk through the woods. Fishermen like to take ad vantage of the final warm days of the season and others simply enjoy a leisurely day on the lake watching the ducks. Pall is also a busy season. Farmers begin to prepare their fields for the winter in order to improve the soil before spring planting. It is the season of brown corn shocks stacked in fields and piles of bright orange pumpkins. Wilkflowers are scattered throughout the countryside and seem to take on a different glow in the afternoon sunshine. And although it is the same sun which shines down in August, showhow, it is appreciated much more in October. Autumn is a season after the harvest when it only seems natural to be a little more thankful for all your ac complishments of the year past.Corn, once green and (illed with life, stands barren, announcing the arrival of fall. (Photo by Kathy Tomlinson) ^ .__V i.*' * Golden colors O f Maple leaves, show the early morning frost is upon ug. (Photo by James Barringer) Superchargea t:aitor Mounts Turbochargad Bike Miih'ornl) riluir-»nan uiui ' fill or III I liH‘1 ol l*’ot'l)rs Mii^.i/ini- an"on bikr" look ;U tin- w«>riil\ I it st Jil txliiiM ion I u r bofliai inoliji- ryvlr HoiMlas ('Xr,00 'rUKliO wito Ifariji'd (<j ride* a rnoloicyt'lf al a^'^■ M), riTi'ivrh oj>/i .iduf' iji.hlnjr- lions li'oni Ion How. sfiiior I t-n^; j/H'M inj!, A n u 'iiiM M H o i lia '! liu . I>ik«‘ 1 !(ui(la s ( tJiii mitin«‘iil ttJ iht* lialispoila- tion ni-rds ol tin* (-oniiii^ hinallif, lu^ll p(‘i torinain f, tufl >Hici«iil V»' hic-l.-s i ll»- ('\:)00 '1 I’UIKJ IS „ . Uiui)ili,.ll..li ol l-nyjnri-unti .'Al-rnnur .111(1 at'&thi'tif i*l*nancr W I N T E R ' S C O M I N G Don't Pull Your Hair... G e t y o u r h e a t i n g s y s t e m i n s p e c t e d I I I C B l i Office Phone 998 -21 21 UlCPI» 2 4 Hour Wo. 723 -25 10 In c . 1 4 .0 4 5 % flio ti what B B S Ti now poymg on 6Hnoiith iHoney HMiliflt c e rtifi^ ^ That’s our annual interegt 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 0 ^ 1 ^ interest penalty for early yvithdrawal and pro B B M JM JO l A hibit the aimpounding of ii’.terest. _j5iiS?!.!i! 1 IliH tivc I UCsil.i> . Ol ItilK i id llunii; li tol)Ci 26, I 1 » L i b r a r y N e w s fiood news for PACK () FUN fans - Ihis crafl ningnzim- is back in print ! II is now published qiiiirlerly. The fall, I9B1. i4lilion is here. PACK4)-FUN offers crafl ideas, concenlraling on use of scraps. 1лок for il in Ihe children’s section of the library. Back editions circulate for three weeks. Come by the library to see a display of books about Daniel Boone Howell Boone, a Davie County resident, arranged Ihis informational display using materials from his personal collection. New books added to Ihe large print collection : NON-FICTION : The Joyful Christian, by C.S Lewis FICTION. I.ast Movement, by Joan Aiken The Flve-Mlnule Marriage, by Joan Aiken Rrgina, by Clare Darcy Rolande, by Clare Darcy Monday The Rabbi Took Off, by Harry Kemelman Imprudent I.ady, by Joan Smith Man Outgunned, by Lewis B. Patten Island of Mystery, by Arlene Hale The Peace Keeper, by Ray Hogan Autumn Lace, by Eileen Jackson Forlorn River, by Zane Grey 8adie Shapiro in Miami, by Robert Kimmel Smith Marble Head, by Joan Thompson NEW BOOKS: ADULT NON-FICTION : Betty Crocker’s Baking Classics, by Betty Crocker Meeting God at Every Turn: A Per sonal Fam ily Story, by Catherine Marshall Never Kiss a Goat on the Lips: The Adventures of a Suburban Homesteader, by Vic Sussman Pathfinders, by Gail Sheehy Prime Time Preachers: The Rising Power of Televangeliim, by Jeffrey K. Hadden and Charles E. Swann Popular Mechanics Home Appliance Truck Carrying Concrete Wrecks On U.S. 64 A truck carrying 7 yards of concrete was involved in an accident at 7:15 a.m. Friday morning. Phillip Jay Walser of Lexington, driving a 1969 Diamond Truck, on Oc tober 17 was traveling west on U.S. 64 and attempted to make a right turn onto Sheffield Road. Walser failed to reduce speed when h‘ entered the intersection, lost contro of the vehicle and over turned. Thew were no injuries. Trooper C. R. Collins.i:huiged Walser with ex ceeding safe speed. Damages were estimated at )2S,000. Hepnir Mnnuai, by I’opulnr Mechanics So Rcmorseirss n llai’or : Of Dolphins, Whiilrs nnd Men, by Robert McNally Word Memory Power In :I0 Days, by Poter Funk An Album of thr .Sixties, by Carol A. Einiiiens ADIII.T FICTION : The Balfour Conspiracy, by Ian St. .lames llri'iid I'pon thr Waters, by Irwin Shaw Dames, by Elizabeth Norlh I'innI Cut, by Ramela Chais The Hours of Light, by Janet Tanner Vermilion, by Phyllis Whitney Women's Work, by Anne Tolstoi Wallach C H ILD REN ’S: The Indian in the Cupboard, by Lynne Reid Banks Marly McGee’s Space Lab, No Girls Allowed, by Martha Alexander The Night Before Christmas, by .lames Stevenson Films for (he October 27, story-time are "Geòrgie to Ihe Rescue” and •’Foolish Frog." Story time is every Tuesday morning al 11:00. LIB R A 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 Do You Know? Low Calorie, Low Sodium If your doctor has placed you on a low sodium-low calorie diet, you needn’t feci deprived of the pleasure of good dining. "It’s true that you can't use salt or sodium in your foods,” says Mrs. Marjorie Donnelly, extension specialist In foods and nutrition at North Carolina State University, "but you can use in stant onion, instant garlic, pepper, mustard, and sage." To give an idea of the tempting foods available on a low sodium-low calorie diet, try this delicious recipe: Neapolitan Zucchini 1 pound zucchini squash 1 pound tomatoes, peeled and diced 1 teaspoon oregano leaves 1 teaspoon instant minced onion '/i teaspoon instant garlic powder '/4 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper Slice squash crosswise into V4-inch thick rounds. In a medium-sized saucepan, combine squash with remaining ingredients. Cook, covered, over medium heat until squash is ten der, about 15 minutes. Serves four, 5 mg. sodium and 47 calories-portion. DAVIi; C O U N IY I NTllkl’Rl.SI', KliCOKi). n iU liSD A Y , OCTOBUR 22, I>)81 <)H M o n e y M anagem ent Be Sure To Know The Tax Status Of Your Hobby The hay Is In the barn and firewood aUcked neatly to one side reminders that winter isn't far away . (Photo by Kathy Tomlinson). Cornatzer Ava and Clara Barney, Ella Smith, and Bessie Jones enjoyed a trip to North Wilkesboro and touring the mountains last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts and Sharon attended the' Munday Reunion last Sunday at Liberty Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens and David, Jr. attended the Autumn Festival in Mt. Airy recently. William R. Davie Ham Day William R. Davie Fire Department will sponsor a country ham and sausage b re akfast, Satu rd a y, November 7 at the fire department from 5 a.m. until I I a.m. Ham biscuits and carryouts will be available. Proceeds will be used for the building fund. Hobbies usunlly start ns an enjoyable way to spend frcc time or as a means of relaxation. But because you enjoy your hobby doesn’t mean you can’t profit from it. .As inflation takes a bigger cliunk from paychecks, many people arc turning their crafts into cash, observes the North Carolina Associalion of CPAs. Teachers may be harvesting profits from their vegetable gardens, or data processors earning income from their photography hobby. Homemakers who dabble in ceramics may find (heir hobby encroaching upon their house, using space for supplies, kilns and even classes. Bul CPAs warn where there is a profit, there are probably both taxes and lax deductions lo consider. The IRS has special rules for hobbies, CPAs say. If you profit from your hobby, whether it is intentional or not, you must pay income tax on those earnings. But before you figure your additional in comc tax, find out if you can also claim tax benefits. While you may not deduct expenses for a non-income producing hobby, you are entitled to deduct in teresl, taxes, or other items that aren’t restricted to a business filing. No matter how small your income, deduct your operating expenses, and any depreciation that might apply. (An artist, for example, could deduct the cost of paints, easels, or frames.) The overriding rule, however, is not to allow your claim to exceed the amount of income earned from a hobby. When does a hobby become a business and qualify for even more deductions? According to CPAs, the most acceptable proof that your hobby has become a business is when it generates profits for two out of five consecutive tax years. But there are olher ways for your hobby to qualify as a business, say CPAs. To prove your claim, substantiate the fact that you intended to make a profit. Start by keeping records on expenditures and operating methods, and occasionally review your "hobby” to make it more efficient. For example, if that tcacher with the vegetable garden periodically reviews the crops and eliminates the most costly and least profitable ones, the IR S is more likely to acknowledge the activity as a business. If a photographer drew up a book proposal and began taking pictures to git his outline, he could deduct his photo expenses as a business. The IRS allows some latitude for decisions-even poor ones. It doesn't ask if the book should be published or if the farmer chose the right crops for local markets. The IR S only reviews the businesslike manner in which décisions were made. If your hobby fails to make a profit, you can still show sifficient records to uphold your profit motive. For example, iulvurtise your products. You don’t need lo form a business entity, but you can promote your products with a trade name. When you deal with animals, hire expert trainers, or keep a list of professional consultants you use. Most importantly, keep detailed records with dales, names, explanations and amounts. Once you have established your hobby as a business, you may be entitled to olher deductions, CPAs say. The largest of Ihese may be the deduction for maintaining an office at home. The liome office deduction allows you lo claim the cost of taxes, interest, operating expenses, painting and repairs on the room, dwelling or portion of room used as an office. CPAs note that Ihis is a difficult claim to sub stantiate, but if upheld, it can be beneficial. (The requirements for claiming a home office deduction are complex, and subject to revision, so check with your CPA for information about the latest ruling to sec if your office qualifies.) You can claim a deduction for maintaining a home office if you use a room on a regular basis exclusively for business and il is your principal business office. As hobbyists, you should recognize that an art studio greenhouse, or office dwelling separ^, from your residence generally qualifKi.’ But don’t forget to claim deductions if you use your basement exclusively for a pottery hobby that has become a business. Remember too, to claim any portion of a room that is used ex clusively to house your business. For example, if half the guest room holds your painting supplies, claim that portion of the room as a home office so long as it is not used for anything else. Declaring a hobby as a business and taking the proper deductions changes from case to case, CPAs note. Check first with your CPA to see if your jobby can be more profitable than you think. MONE'Y M ANAGEM ENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Ac countants. South D avie H as S p irit D ays Three days last weelt, October 12, 13. 14, were Spirit Days at Soutii Davie Junior High in preparation for the Orange Bowl game against North Davie Junior High. The spirit days were sponsored by the Student Council with each day having iU own theme. Monday was Hat, Sock, Jean and Jersey Day. Tacky and Lollipop Day was Tuesday, whUe Wednesday was Orange. Black & White Day. A pep raUy on Wednesday afternoon completed the events. G O O D Y E A R i TKES...TIRES...TIRES Of Progress T o d a y I n a G r e a t A m e r ic a n C it y : F i i h i n g l T h o u s a n d s o f fis h e r m e n f r o m a ll o v e r t h e s ta te o f M ic h ig a n c o m e t o fis h in d o w n t o w n G r a n d R a p id s . I n t h e s h a d o w s o f t h e t a ll o f f ic e b u i ld in g s o f M i c h i g a n ’s s e c o n d la r g e s t c it y , a n g le r s w a d e in t h e w a te r s o f t h e G r a n d R iv e r t r y in g t h e ir lu c k a t c a t c h in g o n e o f t h e p r iz e s tc e lh e a d s w e ig h - iriK' f i o i n fiv e t u 2 0 p o u n d s . T h e s p o r t b m e n u n d s p o r t s w o m e n a re a ls o c a t c h in g t r o u t , t h o u t^ h t t o b f » d is a p p e a r in g K p fc ic i» u ff W y o a rs a g o . T h is fa ll, lh«-y w ill bi* a f t f 'f llio h u g e c h in o ( ) k a n d c o h o s a lm o n t h a t s p a w n o n th i* u p p e r re a c h o b o f t h e G r a n d H iv e r . P r iz e d b r o w n t r o u t w ilJ b e m a k in g I h o ir r u n s , t o o . J u s t u d e c u d e a g o , t h e G r a n d H iv e r w a s c h o k e d w ilh b o w a g e a n d in d u s t r ia l w a s te . O n ly c a r p a n d s o m e t r a b h fis h f x is l o d in w h a t w a s d e b c r ib o d as a ''d e a d r iv e r.* ' A c r a i'k d o w n o n p o llu le r b a lo n g t h e fiv e r a n d its Irjb u - ta r ie s ill o r d e r t o im p r o v e t iie ir w u b li' w a te r t r e a t m e n t fa e ilit ie b p r o v e d t o b e suc- c e s b fu l. T h is a c lio ij t u r n e d t h in g b u ro u n < l n o t (H ily fo r fia h e r m e n b u t fo r t h e e n tir e w e s t M ic h ig a n a re a . И16И TfMPERATUReS HAVE TO №iHG A HI6H KATEOF IF YOU A FEW TIPS. A il THCAWAY FfiiCM'nH ___ s îü œ a fÆ wA H M 6 * THAT А1Я. ANP СОЯЯШНТб AIZE UF, 1Ы Th^ ЭАТН7МГ АЛ*д . AhP AP^éAÒ. >^U A CBtíTíiAL ^Сссн.ша ÜWir, HAN/Б ir ammuallv. al/íi»r THAT O P APJD^TA4eHT Cah |НСКГА^>Е WMIU ve»¿v L in u f iit l^ Atfz сйт ьош йliÇiHFMëtiT IX^TAubfP FJZOMeur Э6 ^uiee ioo potrr Aid FU>H/. Ш ¿SACK Af foar,M O , AVipiP ус>ик CeouMô IM an AREAри^Г/ C’fi WPi/Ufpg WTO 7HÊ THÉse tip s A fie FftOMTHi NATIONAL tHtKOV WáTCH ■ Afi efficteuci f ЮНА nut Eiicmicumiiy tMpuitev. Some people once believed that if a froy came to your door, you would soon be married. P O W E R S T R E A K *19 00 n o îfa d e n e e d e d но ШОЕ NEEDED »STREAK *2000 . ■ í s S ; я POWER STREAK Sin èт»р»Tl»S A L E P R I C E piMt гет.nolratf*ntàtd 8 E 7 8 X 1 4 N .W .B Iw n F 4 > > M r S tm k 26JO O 1 .7 5 1 2 F 7 8 X I 4 N .W .B h m l4 » M r S t r a it 2 2 Л 0 2 .1 4 4 G 7 8 X I 4 N .W .B I« iiF 4 w M r S tt< M l(2 8 Л 0 23B 8 H 7 8 X 1 5 N .W .B I « iiP o iM r S t r H k 2 4 Л 0 2 5 7 4 Ü 7 8 X 1 4 N .W . B Im n C u iM o n 3 2 Л 0 2 Л 4 B M R o l y f l « 4 E 7 8 X 1 4 tt 3 3 iX )2.14 4 G 7 8 X 1 4 » Í.3 0 Л 0 г м 8 G 7 8 X 1 S ** Il 3 0 Л 0 2 5 0 8 H 7 8 X 1 5 « #>3 3 Л 0 2 .7 2 4 P215/75R15 N.W.BicmVivaRidid 4 7 Л 0 2 5 2 PDiygiii 4 P 1 6 5 / 7 5 R 1 3 B I « d ( B I « n C u t t o m 3 4 iX )ШPoiyrtMi Radial 8 P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 14 .N .W .B Iw n C u t f o m 40jOO 2 .7 4Poiytoi Radial 8 P225/75R15 H H 41 ДО 2Л54P 2 1 S / 7 0 R 1 4 R.WJ.. B Itm Eagle St. F U x r G I t B 54JÜ0 2 £ 5 1 2 P 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 D .W J .. BlwnVMringlw Radial Ail Saaion 72J00 3i1 ¡ a r t n e r ' s S e r v i c e C e n t e r H ig h w a y 6 4 W e it a t 9 0 1 M o c lc fv iiie ,N .C . P H O N E 7 0 4 / 4 9 2 -7 2 4 2 G O O O f r E A R 10В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1481 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s V . M R S . W .F . N A I L S R . F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s f o r M r s . M a r y C a ll N a i l, w id o w o f t h e la t e W i l l i a m F . N a i l S r ., w e r e h e ld T u e s d a y a t 2 p . m . a t t h e E a t o n F u n e r a l C h a p e l. T h e R e v . R o b e r t P r e n t is a n d t h e R e v . G e o r g e A u m a n o f f ic ia t e d . M r s . N a i l d ie d S u n d a y , O c t o b e r IB th , 1 1 :3 0 p . m . , a t t h e A u t u m n C a r e N u r s in g H o m e . S h e w a s 9 5 y e a r s o ld . S h e w a s b o m M a y 5 , 1886 in D a v ie C o u n t y to T h o m a s a n d A lic e R ile y C a ll . S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f t h e O a k G r o v e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e o n e s o n , W i l l i a m F . N a i l J r . o f M o c k s v ille ; t w o d a u g h t e r s , M a r g a r e t M u r p h y o f M o c k s v i l l e a n d R e b e c c a L a m b o f G r e e n s b o r o ; a s t e p daughter. Mary Smilh or Moclt.sville; three grand children, 10 step- Krandchildrcn, and a number nf Rrcal grandchildren and great slep grnndchlldren. M R S . R O S A S M I T H S A I N M r s . R o s a S m it h S a in . 9 0 , o f M o c k s v i l l e . R t . 3, d i e d W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l. F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s w e r e h e ld F r id a y a l 2 p . m . a t E a t o n 's F u n e r a l C h a p e l in M o c k s v ille b y Ih e R e v . B o b P r e n t ic e a n d t h e R e v . G e o r g e A u m a n . B u r ia l f o llo w e d in O a k G r o v e U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h C e m e t e r y . M r s . S a in w a s b o r n O c t o b e r IS , 1890, in D a v ie C o u n t y to t h e la t e C a r s o n B lu m a n d I d a S p a r k s S m it h . S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f O a k G r o v e U n it e d M e t h o d i s t C h u B c h . H e r h u s b a n d , A l b e r t H . S a i n , p r e c e d e d h e r in d e a t h in 1979. S u r v i v i n g a r e f o u r d a u g h t e r s , M r s . M o o d y C h a f f i n o f M o c k s v iU e , M r s . A lt o n F o s t e r o f R t . 7 , M o c k s v i l l e , M r s . D o u t h i t W h it a k e r o f F t . L a u d e r d a le , F l a . a n d M r s . R u s s e ll J o r d a n o f H e r m o s a B e a c h , C a l . ; t h r e e s o n s , C a s p e r , L o n n ie a n d L e s t e r D a v id S a in , a l l o f R t . 2 , M o c k s v U le ; 14 g r a n d - c h U d r e n a n d 19 g r e a t- g r a n d - c h U d r e n . G r a n d s o n s s e r v e d a s p a U b e a r e r s . M R S . M A R Y H U D S O N J O H N S O N M r s . M a r y F e n a H u d s o n J o h n s o n , o f M i n t S t r e e t , W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . , d i e d O c t o b e r 11, 1981 in F o r s y t h M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l a f l e r a n e x t e n d e d illn e s s . S h e w a s a n a t iv e o f D a v ie C o u n l y , d a u g h t e r o f t h e la t e l l i o m a s a n d S u s ie B . H u d s o n . S h e is s u r v iv e d b y tlu- e c Blaise Baptist To Observe Homecoming daughters, Mrs. Helen Rose of Winslon-Salem; Ms. Janet E . .lohnson of Charlolte; Mrs. Cynlhia Redmond of Slalesville; three sons, Dole M. Johnson of Mocksvillc; William C. and Willie C. Johnson bolh of Winston- Salem. Three sisiers, Mrs. Faye Cockcrham, Mrs. Ann Britton, and Mrs. Sadie Hudson all of Mocksvillc. One brother, Donald Hudson of Bridgeport, Conn. Funeral services were held last Sunday, ,'>:00 p.m. in the chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home. Rev. F.D. Johnson, Jr. officiated and burial followed on Monday al 12:30 p.m. in New Calvary Holiness Church Cemetery. C L A U D E O D E L L ( N E D ) B A I L E Y C la u d e O d e ll ( N e d ) B a U e y , 79, o f R o u t e 3, M o c k s v U le , N .C . d ie d M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 5 , a t D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l. F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s w e r e h e ld W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 7 , a t 2 p . m . a t E a t o n ' s F u n e r a l H o m e C h a p e l w it h Ih e R e v . G o r d o n J o y n e r o f f i c i a t i n g . B u r i a l f o l l o w e d i n F o r k B a p t is t C h u r c h c e m e t e r y . H e w a s b o m S e p t e m b e r l l , 1902, in D a v ie C o u n t y to t h e l a t e J o h n B . a n d M l t t i e H e n d r ix B a U e y . H e w a s a r e t ir e d b u U d in g c o n t r a c t o r a n d a m e m b e r o f F o r k B a p t is t C J iu r c h . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w if e , n a A r o n B a U e y o f t h e h o m e ; 1 d a u g h t e r , M r s . B e t t y S t e v e n s o n o f W in s t o n - S a le m , 2 s o n s , B o b b ie G r a y B a U e y o f R t . 2 , A d v a n c e a n d B U ly R . B a ile y o f R t . 1, A d v a n c e , N .C .; 6 g r a n d c h U d r e n a n d 4 g r e a t - g r a n d c h ild r e n . The Blaise Baptist Church will observe Iheir annual homecoming Sunday. October ■ 25th. The services will begin with Sunday School al 9:50 a.m., which is high at tendance day. The morning worship service will be at II a.m. and will include the homecoming message by the Rev. Jim Marlin, pastor. At the II a.m. service, Ihe newly formed ladies trio will sing for Ihe first lime, using tape accompaniment. The trio ‘is composed of Belly Angell, Van Fagan and Loretta Martin. Also the service will feature a trumpet solo by Marly Marlin and selected music by Ihe choir directed by Van Fagan. Following Ihe morning worship program Ihe picnic dinner win be held at 1 p.m. Revival services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening wilh Ihe Rev. Richard Eskew of the First Baptist Church of Yadkinville as Ihe guest speaker. Services will be conducted nightly at 7:30 p.m. through Wednesday. A nur sery will be provided. The pastor and congregation of the Blaise Baptist Church located off 1-40 and US 601 invites aU mem bers, former members and friends lo attend any or all of these services. Fourth Sunday Night Singing Turrentine Baptist Church wiH have their 4th Sunday night singing October 2S, at 6:30 p.m. The Turrentine Trio, The Singing Disciples, The Redeemed Trio and The Spry family will be singing. Everyone is invited. Rev. Judge Johnson is the pastor. The church is located 4 miles east of Mocksville between 601 and 64. S o rtin g It O u t .. T h e R e v . R i c h a r d E i k e w , p a s t o r o f t h e F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h o f V a d k ln v lU e , w ill b e Ih e g u e s t s p e a k e r f o r B l a h e B a p t is t r e v iv a l s e r v ic e s , S u n d a y t h r o u g h W e d n e s d a y o l n e x t w e e k . S e r v ic e s w ill b e h e ld a t 7:30 p . m . e a c h e v e n ta ig a n d a n u r s e r y w U I b e p r o v id e d . H e h a s b e e n a p a s t o r o f I h e Y a d k la v U le C h u r c h f o r t e n y e a r s . A g r a d u a t e o f F u r m a n U n i v e r s i t y a n d t h e S o u t h e r n B a p t i s t l l i e o l o i t c a l S e m in a r y , h e h a s s e r v e d o n t h e S o u t h e r n B a p U s t M is s io n B o a r d , I h e g e n e r a l b o a r d o f t h e N o r t h C a r o lfa ia B a p t is t , e t c . H e h a s a ls o s e r v e d o n v a r i o u s c o m m it t e e s fai I h e Y a d k i n B a p t is t A s s o c ia t io n . H e Is m a r r i e d a n d h a s t h r e e c h il d r e n . " K n o w l e d g e c o m e i , b u t w is d o m li n g e r i . " A lf r e d T e n n v io n M y f a t h e r w a s in a v e r y s e r io u s c a r a c c id e n t s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o . R e c e n t ly , h e h a s b e g u n t o h a v e t r o u b l e s l e e p i n g a n d Is h a v i n g n ig h t m a r e s . H e t a lk s a b o u l it a lo t , a n d s e e m s to b e lo s in g in le r e s t in h is n o r m a l a c t iv it ie s . C a n s o m e t h in g t h a t h a p p e n e d y e a r s a g o s u d d e n ly c a u s e s u c h c h a n g e s a n d s h o u l d h e m a k e a n a p p o in t m e n t ? A n y t im e a p e r s o n is h a v in g s e v e r a l s y m p t o m s s u c h a s a s le e p d is t u r b a n c e , a w it h d r a w a l f r o m n o r m a l a c t iv it ie s , a n d s o f o r t h . It Is w is e t o c a ll t h e lo c a l m e n t a l h e a lt h c e n t e r t o t a lk t o a p r o f e s s io n a l a b o u t t h e p r o b le m . H e w ill b e a b l e t o d e t e r m in e w h e t h e r a v is it Is a p p r o p r ia t e . I n y o v r f a t h e r 's c a s e . I t s o u n d s a s I f h e m a y b e s u f f e r in g f r o m w h a t Is t e c h n ic a lly t e r m e d a " p o s t - t r a u m a t i c s t r e s s d is o r d e r ." T h e s e p r o b le m s a r e c a u s e d b y s o m e t y p e o f e x t r e m e l y s e v e r e s t r e s s o r e a r lie r In t h e p e r s o n ’s lif e . O f t e n s e v e r a l y e a r s w ill p a s s b e f o r e s y m p t o m s , s u c h a s y o u r f a t h e r 's , w U I a p p e a r . T h e d is o r d e r h a s b e e n s e e n In s o m e f o r m e r h o s t a g e s . V ie t n a m v e t e r a n s , a n d s o m e s u r v i v o r s o f n a t u r a l o r m a n m a d e d is a s t e r s s u c h a s p la n e c r a s h e s , e a r t h q u a k e s , a n d s o f o r t h . A n u m b e r o f t r e a t m e n t p r o c e d u r e s h a v e b e e n u s e d In t h e s e c a s e s w it h s o m e s u c c e s s , I w o u ld c e r t a in ly r e c o m m e n d t h a t y o u o r y o u r f a t h e r c a ll t h e lo c a l m e n t a l h e a lt h c e n t e r s o t h a t h e c a n o b ta fa i s o m e r e U e f. M y h u s b a n d a n d I h a v e b e e n m a r r i e d f o r s e v e n t e e n y e a r s , a n d I h a v e n e v e r s e e n h im lo s e h is t e m p e r . I s t h is n o r m a l ? I f e e l m u c h b e t t e r i f I b lo w o f f s t e a m o n c e i n a w h ile a n d g e t i t o u t o f m y s y s t e m . P e o p l e v a r y In t h e w a y t h a t th e y h a n d le t h e ir a n g e r . M a n y c h il d r e n a r e t a u g h t t h a t a n g e r is b a d , a n d t h a t t h e y a r e b a d p e o p le If t h e y e x p r e s s a n g e r . C h ild r e n w h o g r o w u p In a f a m i l y w h e r e p a r e n t s n e v e r a r g u e In f r o n t o f t h e m , o fte n h a v e d if f ic u l t y t h e m s e lv e s In e x p r e s s i n g a n g e r d i r e c t l y . W h ile y o u r h u s b a n d 's p a t t e r n is f a ir ly c o m m o n , It m a y p r e s e n t s o m e d i f f i c u l t i e s . P e o p le w h o c a n n o t e x p r e s s t h e ir f e e lin g s o p e n ly o ft e n c h a n n e l t h e m In t o p h y s ic a l p r o b le m s s u c h a s h e a d a c h e s , c h e s t p a i n s , o r s t o m a c h d if f ic u l t ie s . T h e r e Is m u c h o p in io n , in c ld e n t ly , t h a t a r t h r it is Is a ls o c o m m o n In p e o p le w h o h id e a n g e r . I t Is u n lik e ly t h a t y o u r h u s b a n d w ill c h a n g e v e r y m u c h In h is m e t h o d o t e x p r e s s in g a n g e r . H e c a n l e a m t o c o m m u n ic a t e w it h y o u e f f e c t iv e ly , h o w e v e r , s o t h a t y o u a t le a s t k n o w h o w h e fe e ls . C o u n s e lo r s a t t h e m e n t a l h e a l t h c e n t e r f r e q u e n t ly w o r k w it h c o u p le s t o h e lp t h e m I m p r o v e t h e ir c o m m u n ic a t io n , a n d y o u m a y f in d t h is h e lp f u l t o y o u . Rev. Kermit Shoaf Holds Revival A r e v iv a l is n o w in p r o g r e s s a t I h e M o c k s v i l l e I n t e r d e n o m in a t io n a l C h u r c h . S e r v i c e s w i l l g o t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y n ig h t O c t o b e r 17. T h e s e r v ic e s w iU b e g in e a c h n ig h t a t 7 o 'c lo c k . S p e c ia l s in g in g w ill b e e a c h n ig h t . T h e R e v . K e r m it S h o a f is U ie v is i t in g s p e a k e r . T h e c h u r c h is lo c a t e d o n h ig h w a y 64 W e s t . T h e p a s t o r a n d c o n g r e g a t io n e x te n d a h e a r t y w e lc o m e to e v e r y o n e . Special Sunday At Smith Grove A.M .E. Zion Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church will celebrate Family and Friends Day, Sunday, Octol)er 25, beginning al 3 p.m. The Rev. Bobbie Smith and his congregation from Belhania A.M.E. Zion Church will have charge of Ihe ser vice. fhc public is inviled to attend. Fourth Sunday Night Singing The regular fourth Sunday nighi singing will be held Sunday night October 25 al the Mocksvillc In- tcrdenominalional Church. The featured singers will be The Young Followers of Winslon-Salem, N.C. and Ihe Gospel Travelers of Mocksville, N.C. The church is located on Highway 64 WesI. The service will begin at seven o'clock. The pastor Rev. Lindsay Walters and congregation extend a welcome to everyone. T h e c o v e r i n g o n t h e e n d o f a i h o a l a e e i i k n o w n a > a n a g l e t . C A U D ELL LU M B ER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocluville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 D AV IE TRACTOR & IM P L E M E N T CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Phone 63^5969 M ARTIN HARDW ARE & G E N E R A L M D SE Feed«, Dry Goodi, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATO N FU N ER A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C .A . SEAFO R D LU M B ER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634 5 14 8 J.P . G R EEN M ILLIN G C O ., IN C . Makers o f D A IS Y F L O U R We Custom Blend Pilone 6 3 4-212 6 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S " ... There is a time for everything ..." -Ecclesiast« 3:1,The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graium Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Wonhip 10:00 a.m. ShefneidCaUhaln Community BuUding CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee JJ.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Piitor MUling Road S3. 9:30 a.m.Wonhip 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUei Off Hwy. 64,Green HUI RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Paitor 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Wonhip 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Boh Scott Hoipiul Street, MockivUle5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenbig 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN YALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUes ^st on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wonhip 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 CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVA ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe,N.C. 5.5. 10:00a.m, Worship 11:00 a.m;Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEKMKi: U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton I'ilgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST 1ABERNACLE Norman S. i'rye, Pastur 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.,MocksyUle,N.C. Howard G. Baker, Patlor S5. 9:45 a Jii. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPUST CHURCH Jim Giydcr, Paslot Route 4, MuciisvUle,N.('.5.5. lU:00a.m.Worship 11:00 u.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 pm p.m. L IF E IS A G A M E D Ia c o v w y th a t life It a g a m e Is o n * o f life 's m ils s to n e t. S o m e tim e i w t fa st as if w e are o n ty s ittin g in fr o n t o f • te le v is io n se t, w a tc h in g a g a m e w e c a n n o t c o n tr o l. M o n o ft a n , tio w e v e f. w e are in th a g a m e , b e in g b a tte re d a n d b ru ite d b y fa llo w p la y e rs. W e o fte n d m m o f b e in g c a rrie d tr Iu m p lM n t fr o m ttie fie ld o n th e ih o u t d e n o f t a a m m a te t, b u t it 't a lm o s t a lw a y s n o m o r e t t u n a d re a m . F in a lly w e re a ch th e p la c e w h e re w a ih e d p a in , h e a rta c h e a n d d iia p p o in t m e n t as c a tu a tty a t w e w o u ld d itc a r d a d itp o ta b le d ia p e r. S o m e w h e re in t h it life a n d d e a th c o n te s t w e m u s t m a k e to m e p o s itiv e M e n tific a tio n s : W h a t are th e ru te t o f th e g a m e ? H o w Im p o r ta n t t o m y success are th e o th e r p ta y e rt? W h o is th e tc o re ite e p e r? T h e r u le s a r e t h e T e n C o m m a n d . m e n tt. T h e o th e r p la y e rs are o u r b ro th e r t. T h e tc o re k e e p e r is o u r C re a to r. T h e fla s h in g pass d o e s n o t create p e n te . " S p ir it u a l" p e rip h e ra l v itio n k e e p t u t aw are o f th e n eeds o f th o s e w h o p la y b y o u r side. A n d w in n in g th e a p p ro v a l o f o u r " c o a c h " is b e s t o f a ll. "W e ll d o n e l" H e e x c ta im s . " W e ll d o n e l " th e c r o w d o f w itn e tte t e c h o . A n d th e n it W itt a ll h a v e bee n w o r th w h ile l - P a u < M . S te v e n s + + + + ♦ + + + + + + + + + + + + + A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W E E K + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + OC« ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sal. evening mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTDonald Freeman, minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.QWorship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, pastor Asccsiun 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m.LIBERTY WESLEYAN CilUKCH Jeff ('«Uins, pastur MOt'KSVILLE PENTECOS1 AL HOLINESS CHURCH Myiun Bruce, pastur 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. EvangeUslic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MA( EIXJNIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. Juhn Kapp, pastur5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wuiiiiip 11:00 a.m.livening 7:30 p.m. ClRi:i,N MilADOWS HAPTIST Kev. David E. Roberts5.5. IU:UO a.iii.Wiiiship 11:00 a.m. i venuiB 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:3U p.m. J AKMINt;TON BAFnST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Murii. Wursiiip 11:00 a.m.Yuuth I'laiiiing Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. II a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH o r GOD l.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 Ol- GOD Rotary Hut - Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship . :00 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Wursiiip 2nd Sun. II a.m. 4 th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,3 Sun. 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.6 MocksvilleJ^.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher s:s. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:0(1 p.m. BIXbY PRESBYTERIAN CHURl llS.S. 10:00 a.m.Wurship 11:00 a.iri.Evening 7:00 p.m.Hubert L. Crews, pastur 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 by Mrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pattor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, MocksvUle, 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. WUUs 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. Ledbetter SS. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Liretoiers 6:00 p.m. EvangeUstic 7:()0 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m. S3. 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. UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor S3. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U.METHODIST BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON 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 [i.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wurship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPllST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship li;00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVINO GOD CHURCH Oi GOD Ol PROPHECY Kev. Cliarles King 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wurship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED Ml IHODIST CLARKSVILLi; FliNTECOSTAL Rev. Albert Cenile5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wursiiip 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAFIIST CHURdI Couteemee, Rev. Lee Wliittukii5.5. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Wurship 11:00 a.m.I'Wening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FA R M & G A R D EN S ER V IC E, IN C . 961 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFC O C O ., IN C . R o u te 1 , A d va n ce , N .C . In Hillsdale W e encourage yo u to attend the church o f yo u r choice. S H EFFIELD LU M B ER & P A LLET C O M P A N Y R o u te 6 , H o x 1 53 M ocksvUle, N .C . Pilone 4 9 2 55C5 C O B LE L IM E & FER T LIZER S ER V IC E Cooleem ee, N .C . H w y . 801 Busiiiese Ptioiie 284-4354 H o m e Phone 284 2 78 2 Mrs. Lovie Williams Receives Birthday Card From The White House rill' li.'ilcli Ilf I'irlhdiiy canis ill Mrs. Ixivii' Williiiins' in:iill)iix oiinu’ ;is no siiiprisc since she lurni'd 112 last I'hnisdny. One ilid onlch iier cyo. hcnvcvcr, Iho I'livcliipe inarkod with The Whili' lldusc fur a rctnrn address. “I uness I inad(‘ some hi^ eyes." said Mrs Williams, reeallinR her reaction when she read Hie card inside. I-'mltosscd with Ihe I’residential seal ill Hold. Ihe card read: '‘Naneyand I join yonr family and friends in sending conKralnlalions as you celebrate your hirlliday We hope today is filled with special joy and that Ihe cominK year hriniis yon every happiness." The card was signed hy Kcmald Ueaiian. Kor Mrs Williams, a registered liepubliean, the message from (he president was a special treat. Asked if she had supported Heagan in Ihc last election, she said firmly. "I sure did vote for him." "He’s our man,” added Inez, one of Mrs. Williams' daughters. Inez and sister, Dorothy, live with their mother in a two story frame house beside Smith ('■rove Methodist Thurch on U.S. 158. Mrs. Williams moved into that house when she married Hoy E. Williams Ba years ago. She says she has voted in every presidential election since women were given the right to vote, which means Mrs. Williams was one of the Republican voters who elected Warren G. Harding in 1920. And she has voted straight Republican ever since. "I've always voted in Smith Grove. Wtien I started voting, the poll was in a building where Sheek's is now," recalled Mrs. Williams. "When they built the school house, we started voting up there." Through her 82 years, Mrs. Williams has seen many changes. The biggest changes, she says, have been in people and conveniences. "When I was growing up, I never heard tell of things like marijuana and all this killing. I only heard of one murder when I was young." One thing that really hasn't changed over the years has been politicians, she said. Rven though she supports Reagan and his policies, Mrs. Williams said she doesn't think he will be able to turn the country around. “He has called the nation back to prayer, to when parents would discipline their children; But people just don't care for one another anymore," Mrs. Williams said. At her age, Mrs. Williams said her favorite pasttimes are reading her Bible and tuning into religious programs on television and radio. A member of Smith Grove Methodist Church, she attended services there for as long as she was able, or, according to her daughters, "She went longer than she was able." Mrs. Williams recalls she went until M r s . L o v i e W i l l i a m s r e c e i v e d q u i t e a s u r p r i s e o n l i e r 8 2 n d b i r t i i d a y l a s t w e e k , a b i r t h d a y c a r d f r o m t h e W h i t e H o u s e w i t h g r e e t i n g s f r o m t h e p r e s i d e n t a n d t h e f i r s t l a d y , R o n a l d a n d N a n c y R e a g a n . her Sunday School teacher told her, "I don't believe the Lord requires anybody to attend church who feels as bad as you do," Mrs. Williams still looks forward to Sunday, her favorite day. In the mor ning, she can listen to two gospel preachers. Some of her favorite television preachers include Jerry Falwell, Bob Jones II and Jimmy Swaggart. lier husband passed away four years ago, but Mrs. Williams has a large family to celebrate her birthdays with. Including Ihe daughters Inez and Dorothy who live with her, Mrs. Williams has seven children, a total of nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren who live in Ohio. So far, she hasn't shared her birthday greetings from Pennsylvania Avenue with anyone but family, until she can have il framed to show it off properly to her friends in the church and com munity. "I received a bunch of cards yesterday, and we are expecting more today," she smiled, knowing that it will be hard to lop a personal message from Ihe President of the United Slat**' DAVII ((UINIA I NTI Kl’KISI KKdKI), IIUIKSDAN . (KКИЯ К 1ЧК1 ПН This Is Public Health Week Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has proclaimed this week, October 18-24, Public Health Week in North Carolina. -Public Health Week is aimed to make the citizens of the state aware of the vital importance and the services of fered by the Davie County Health Department. Last week, a newspaper article dealt with three of the clinics of the Davie County Health Department. This week, some nonclinic services will be discussed. One area of responsibility of the Health Deparlment is in environmental health. The .section's goal is to protect the citizens of Davie County from disease caused by environmental factors. Under state regulations, inspection of food serving and processing establish ments is the responsibility of the sanitarians. It is important that certain laws and regulations be met by establishments that serve the public. All public schools, educational institutions, motels, day care tenters and nursing homes in Davie County are also in spected regularly to ensure acceptable sanitary conditions. The safe and sanitary disposal of sewage and other waste pr(^ucts is another major area of concern of the Davie County Health Department sanitarians. Any proposed home or other building that will not be serviced by a community sewage system must have an improvements permit from the Health Department before any work at the site is begun. This is to ensure that Ihe land is suitable for a septic tank system and that all the rules and regulations pertaining to a safe and sanitary installation of the septic system are followed. In addition to their work in these areas, the sanitarians also assist, upon request, in the location of private water supplies, investigate complaints, work in insect and rodent control, and also provide educational programs to students and others who are interested in protecting our environment. The Home Health Care Program is another valuable service that the Davie County Health Department provides to the citizens of Davie County. The Davie County Home Health Agency is the oldest established Home Health Agency in Davie County with a reputation for providing high quality and dependable care for home-bound persons. A wide varietv of services are provided by public health nursesi physical therapists, and a male orderly, under Ihc strict supervision of a physician. The physician decides exactly what treat ments a patient needs, and how often they will be administered. Services are available to anyone regardless of age. This includes people who are disabled, chronically ill, or who would otherwise require hospital or institutional care. Other non-clinic services at the Davie County Health Department include Dental Health, a Diabetes Education Program, a High Risk Infant Tracking Program, PKU and Hypothyroidism Testing, and a School Health Program. Also, a health educator works in both the Health Department’s clinics and the community lo interpret health services to the people in Davie County and help people make responsible health choices. A teaspoon of vinegar in the dithwater will help rid china of a fiihy imell. C H A IN SAW«s Perfect For Th e Farm O r Ranch, W ith All Th e Professional Features Including Dual O iling System s. Features: • Powerful magneto for easy stalling. • ’Vibe-less" anti-vibration system for operator ease and comfort. • Front and rear hand guards, 16" or 20 " Guard-Tip* ** bar, chain catcher and throttle control lockout for operator protection. • Oil tank placement keeps fuel cooler for trouble-free op>eration and longer life. • Both manual and automatic oilers. • Bar length up to 20". • 12-MONTH LllvllTED V\/ARRANTY •'й* (la/li(tiilti(J л,|м«п1у|1ч')«чЬ omm«tf(.icill/ ••(jiijrtJ Iip* Ih .i feyibleiuO tiddun.diV of OmjrK liicjubli«!» ...ib * ONE tbat laMtMl Y o u r E C H O D e a le r In D a v ie C o u n ty FR EE O il W ith P u rch a se O f Echo _______C h a in S a w WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER H a r d w a r e S to rePHONE: 634-3322 ^ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ V ^ ^ ^ I Parent Advisory'Council For Reading And Math Meets At Wm. R. Davie There will be a meeting of the Parent Advisory Council of the Title I Reading and Mathematics staff along with the parents who reccive the Title I services on Tuc.sday, October 27, in the William R Davie Elementary School Media Center beginning al 7:00 p.m. A remediation period in William R. Davie Elementary School allows for the comfortable scheduling of student to receive individualized attention and not miss regular classroom work. The Title I instructional staff works with Ihe regular classroom teachers to assess each student's need and then to provide each student with remedial or enrich ment activities to improve reading or mathematics skills, work habits, and positive self-concepts. The goal of all remediation is to motivate reading and mathematics skills and put fun in the fundamentals of basic education. Each year through testing with the California Achievement Test we arc able to measure the overall abilities of all students and the Title I program will then assist the identified students in achieving maximum opportunities through their school experience. With the stronger parental support the Title I staff looks for similar en couragement and growth in the stan dardized test scores for this school year. The Title I Parent Advisory Council meeting Tuesday, October 27 will in clude an introduction of all Title I staff at William R. Davie Elementary School; an explanation by the program director of the project description, evaluation procedure, and principal fimctions of the Parent Advisory Council; an election of a РАС chairperson and secretary from among those parents who attend; a presentation of the methods of in struction by the skills teachers and an invitation for the parents to view in structional materials, meet with their children's instructors and share refreshments. S. Davie Boosters Add New Member The South Uavie Junior High Booster Club has added Horn Oil Company. Inc. lo it’s membership. Anyone wishing to .join the Booster Club should contact Soulh Davie Junior High. Top Dairy Herds Are Announced For Davie The top five herds in Davie County for the month of September according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: Edwin Ettinger, 58 cows, average milk :)6.9, average test 4.6, average butterfat 1.70. . Sparks and Miller, GO cows, average milk 42.4, average test 3.7, average butterfat 1.58. Pine View Dairy, 20 cows, average milk 4fi.8, average lest 3.4, average butterfat 1.57. C.W. Phillips and Son, 90 cows, average milk 36.8, average test 4.2, average butterfat 1.56. Crotts and Day, 53 cows, average milk 41.0, average test 3,8, average butterfat 1.55. The R o v. and M rs. Archic Jones T h e A rc h ie V . Jo n e s ’ To S e rve A s M is s io n a rie s T o C h ile Mrs. Archic V. Jones was among .'¡3 IKTsons named missionaries by the .Southern Baptist Koreign Mission Board October 13 at Second Baptist Church in Richmond, Va. Her husband, Rev. Archie .Jones, previously served as a .Southern Baplist missionary in Ecuador and was reappointed on the same date. Kcv. and Mrs. Jones will work in Chile, where he will be a general fvangelisi and she will be a church and home worker. Currently Rev. Jones is an associate in the Brotherhood department of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention in Raleigh. They are mmbers of Fuquay-Varina (N. C.) Baptist Church. The former Caroline McManus, Mrs. .Jones is a native of Mt. Olive, N. C., and is Ihe daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Uriah A. McManus of Montgomery, Ala. She grew up in North and S.)uth Carolina and in Montgomery. .She received the bachelor of science degree from Troy (Ala.) State University and also attended Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C., and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Wake Forest, N. C. She worked as a salesclerk in Raleigh, and later joined the staff of the North Carolina Woman's Missionary Union, an auxiliary to the Baptist state con vention. A native of Davie County, N. C., Rev. .Jones is the son of Ruth S. Jones and the lale James C. Jones of Mocksviiie, N. C, his hometown. He received the bachelor of arts degree from Wake Forest University, Winslon-Salem, N. C., and the bachelor of divinity degree frorti Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C. He also attended Mars Hill (N. C.) College. ■Jones was pastor of Missionary Baplist Church, Belhaven, N.C., prior to his appointment as a missionary td Ecuador, where he served for 21 years with his first wife, the late Julia Hough Jones. Laler he was pastor of Robinhood Road Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. He is the father of three grown children. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will go to Pine Mountain, Ga., in January for a 12-week orientation before going to the field. ; Black Workers Fifty-three percent of all black women were in the labor force in 1979. They accounted for nearly halt of all black workers. S a v e N o w O n T h e s e R u g g e d R a d la ls F o r Y o u r L ig h t T r u c k O r R v l Wrangler Radial. .. All Season, All Terrain, All Wheel Position • Gas-saving econom y with easy-rolling raidial construction • Strength, plus the cut and bruise resistance of steel nnrri tifiltS • Self-cleaning tread... avoids plugging up in mu(d or snovii • W e race and win on W rangler Radiais F R E E W E S T E R N V E S T W ith purchase of 4 W RANGLER RAD IALS Save m oney on a set of four W rangler All Season R a d la ls, and get this western style vest free. Its made of leather-like suede The color is buckskin tan, and theres a full shepherd lining with exposed trim on both pockets. The decorative branding and stitching are dark brown. Get yours free with purchase of four Wrangler All Season Radlals Or. buy two W rangler Radials and pay just $10.95. Stop al any participating G oodyear Store or dealer for com plete details. Get your vest w hile they last! Î Y C A R Car f net's S ervice C en ter Highway 64 W es# at 901. Mocksville.N.C PHONE: 4 92 -7 24 2 I i:h IMVII-: co un ty i ntckpkisi- k ic o k i), t iiu r s d a v, (k t o h i;r i4«i Hv I,nwri4U4' Ilowo Securing A Future For Man's Closest Relatives ¡■’rom wilhin llu' spacious surroun dings ofhis npw homo, Ar.y's russet eyes focus curiously on Ihe RalherinR crowd l)olow, his molionless body susi>cnded from an overhead branch by a dexlerous forclimb. As an inquisitive little girl presses her face against the glass cage, Azy, a playful 4-yenr-old orangutan, responds quickly wilh an outstretched hand, his nimble fingers flexing as if lo ask for the companionship of Ihe young visitor. Immediately, the child's face brightens v/ith an ear-to-ear grin and she l)ecomes entranced with Azy's every move. Such interactions between man and beast arc a common sight in any zoo. But something special is happening here; Azy, the first second-generation orangutan born in the United States, is truly enjoying his modern new home at Ihe recently opened Great Ape House at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D. C. The great apes-orangutans,gorillas, chimpanzees and pygmy chimpanzees- are our closest biological relBtives. Collectively, through! the depredations of man, they are facing extinction. “By the end of this century," zoologist Miles S. Roberts says, "the great apes may be extinct in the wild. Our goal at Ihe new house is to help ensure their survival in captivity by establishing breeding groups so we can expand captive populations and house them in settings that promote reproduction and social interaction." This is no easy task. The major problem facing officials at the National Zoo and elsewhere has been to get great apes born in captivity to breed. Captive- born apes have not experienced the extent of oscial interactions normally encountered in the wild and, as a result, the animals sometimes behave in differently toward the opposite sex. Or, as Roberts puts it, "They’re like humans. They can become bored with Femelle, a 19-ycar-old female gorilla, casts a shy eye at visitors. At the Niitlonal Zoological Knich the inhabitams. Azy, a interactions with a visitor. the same old partner." The apes have reproductive cycles similar to those of humans. However, at best, in the wild, gorillas produce off spring once every four years; orangutans also reproduce infrequently. In both cases, the lengthy interval may be due to the comparatively long learning and growth period of young apes, which often remain with their mothers for up lo four years. The main emphasis of the new house will be on breeding gorillas ans orangutans-the two most endangered species of great apes. There is an urgency in the zoo's mission, for the populations of these highly endangered animals continue to dwindle rapidly. The orangutans are the most seriously endangered of the great apes, A mere 4,000 lo 5,000 of these tree-dwelling creatures remain in the wild, inhabiting only the undisturbed rain forests on the Indonesian islands of Borneo and Sumatra. Approximately 15,000 lowland and less than 1,000 mountain gorillas remain in their natural habitats, primarily the lush tropical rain forests of Africa. Chimpanzees, the most familiar and adaptable of the ape species, number about 35,000 in the wild. They have a considerably larger range and, until recently, were found throughout much of tropical Agrica Unfortunately, extensive lumbering and farming operations in the tropics are drastically reducing the apes’ SmIIhsonian News Service Photos by Jessie Cohen Park ,s new Great Ape House, visitor,« of all ages can almost reach out anti f-ycar-old orangutan born in captivity, seems lo be enjoying his habitats. Orangutans, for example, require undisturbed forests with a wide variety of fruit trees. The creatures are adapted to eating fruits that appear at different times of the year. Disturbing the forests disrupts the entire ecosystem and ultimately affects the apes. And, because they live on islands, orangutans are considered to be more susceptible to rapid extinction; scientists have found that animals inhabiting islands tend to become extinct much faster than their counterparts on the mainland. Less indirectly, man has been a major predator of the gorilla and orangutan. Not only have they been killed for food, but the head, hands and genitals of these animals are used in tribal magic and are sold by poachers as collectors' items and trophies. The apes are also in great demand for medical research because their physiology is so similar to that of humans. So what's in store for these en dangered animals at the National Zoo's new Great Ape House? First, there's plenty of room in a more natural and comfortable environment. Natural lighting and backgrounds of lush vegetation more closely resemble the apes' wild habitat. Instead of the commonly used steel bars, IV4 inches of laminated glass runs Ihe entire length of the enclosure, allowing visitors virtually an cyeball-lo-eyeball view of the apes The $3 million house is a hybrid design of other successful ape houses at zoos in the United States and Etirope. The house is "furnished" with simulated trees made of fiberglass and cement-durable enough to withstand the pressure of 400- pound apes swinging and jumping on them, No zoo has ever tried these trees before, Roberts says, but the artificial material will be easier to maintain and more durable, while still keeping many of the features of real trees. The outside yards, totaling almost a half acre in size, are expected to act as a psychological stimulus to increased social intcrnction among Ihc apes, ■rri'cs, rocks ачЙ artificial climbing structures will keep the apes occupied ¡md, zoo officials hope, alleviate Ihe boredom often encountered within smaller enclosures. If all goes as planned, Roberts says, Ihe zoo will be able lo establish cohesive family breeding groups of orangutans and gorillas, "The new facility even tually will be able to house 10 gorillas and 15 orangutans," he says, "although whether we reach this capacity rests entirely upon the anim als' in teractions," To grow to this capacity, the National Zoo also will have to exchange animals wilh other zoos in a constant search for compatible and productive mates. This will not only increase the numbers of apes in captivity, but will also help overcome inbreeding problems that arise when related animals breed with each other over successive generations. Inbreeding usually leads to increased mortality and reiduced vigor in off spring. With few exceptions, captive-bred apes are unlikely to be released into the wild for several reasons, Roberts says. They usually have nol reached the level of social interaction or developed their natural foraging instincts to an extent that would enable them to survive in the wild. Even if the apes were able to develop normally in captivity, in most cases their native habitat has either disappeared or what little habitat remains is already saturated with animals, "The great apes have become victims of the plow and chain saw," says Dr, Geza Teleki, a primatologist at George Washington University in Washington, D, C,, who has spent many years studying apes in the wild, "The only viable solution left is to concentrate on protecting the fractional habitat which Playful Pensi, a l-i-year-old orangutan and mother of Azy, likes to clown for the camera. Atjeh, a I'i-ycar-old orangutan and father of Azy, polishes off a ripe banana. still rem ains," Recognizing the problem, Indonesia and several African nations have established preserves to protect the apes’ diminishing habitat. While these preserves may help forestall the apes' demise, many scientists predict that the creatures' fate in the wild cannot be postponed forever. Even though preserves may be on the map, Teleki points out, protecting and managing them effectively is a difficult and expensive task. “Money and management don’t mean a thing to a starving and war-torn nation,” he says, "And as long as the human population continues to increase," Roberts adds, "the apes' habitats will continue to be carved up to feed the hungry mouths of needy nations," In this race against time, scientists continue to study the social and reproductive behavior of the great apes, both in their native habitats and in captivity. Says Dr. Thomas Lovejoy, vice president for science of the World Wildlife Fund-U. C.: “The great apes, who hold so many answers to our un derstanding of ourselves, are under heavy pressure everywhere. There is a dire need for proper captive facilities, such as the National Zoo’s new Great Ape House, which will provide a sanc tuary from such pressures, a reserve where they can be studied and a means of educating the public about their importance and their plight.” The hope is that information gained from these studies will help ensure the success of captive breeding programs so that, at the very least, zoos can secure a future for these endangered animals. M o c k s N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Hockaday gave the junior M. Y. F. Class a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter. A number of children attended. M iss Tammy Carter gave the devotions, after carrying them for a hayride. They served hot dogs and cupcakes in Ihe basement which was decorated. The party was held on Friday night. A large number of relatives, friends and Rev, and Mrs. Fulk attended a chicken stew and a singing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Mock Salurday night. Mrs. Flossie Jones spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs, Mildred Brown of Summerfield. Mrs, Geòrgie Right spent the weekend with Mrs, Henry Hogaman of Watauga, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Miller and grandson, Alan Miller spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G O , Carrigan of Troutman, "Work is love made visible." Kahlil Gibran FOR SALE N e w Listin g -O w n e r Hcis B e en T ra n sfe rre d . I H ic k o ry T re e D e v e lo p m e n t I Close to Hickoiy Hill Club. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer Hom e on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishw ashe r, living room with fireplace, dining room, entry hall, carport, utility room, and full basem ent witn fireplace. Central air & electric heat. Priced to sell. *55,000. G a rd e n V a lle y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom hom e has 3 ceramic tile baths and m any other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced a t’83,000. Fo rk a re a 6 V2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedroom s - 2 bath hom e with full basement. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only *55,000. [H ic k o ry T re e D e v e lo p m e n i B eautiful w ooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill C lub. O nly *5 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . S o u th w o o d A c re s M any lots available LAREW -W OOD-JOHNSON, Inc Phone 634-6281 Yadkin -------- V alley The Young Married Class went to the Rescue Mission last Friday evening. Leon Wood had Ihe devotion with Ihe mens group and Elaine Wood had the Lady’s group, Mrs, Geneva Wiles came home from Baptist Hospital im Saturday after having surgery the week before. Mrs. Minnie Markland is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after falling and breaking her hip. Master Lee Smith celebrated his 4th birthday on Sunday evening with a bir thday cake and several to enjoy his day with him. Happy Hirlhday and many more to come, l^e. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Larry Smith of Yadkin Valley Road. Mr. Italph Graley received word on Sunday evening that his mother was able lo return home from the hospital after suffering a hearl attack. Sympathy goes to the Mrs. Abb Sain family after her death last week. She was one of the many people to enjoy the I ape from Yadkin Valley Church. In regard lo Ihe people who thought I was Ihe one who had a car window broken, il was not I, I am Ruby H, McBride of Itl, 1, Advan(je, Zac and Zebb Carter spent pari of the day with Ruby McBride on Monday, Farmington News Rev. Raymond Surratt gave an inspiring message on "Baptism" last Sunday, Oct. Ihe I8lh at Ihe 11 a.m. worship service at Ihe Methodist Church. Rev. Fred Shoaf and family were with us for this special service. "Brian Lee Spach." little son of Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Spach was christened at Ihis lime by his grandfather Rev. Fred Shoaf. II was indeed a very im pressive service. Mrs, Nell Lashley, is now a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, Her condition hasn’t been too good. May we all remember Mrs, Lashley and others who are ill in our community and elsewhere with our sincere prayers each and every day, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Ixionard Sugg of Greensboro recently. Mrs. Nancy Gryder and family of Oak Ridge, Tenn. also Mr, and Mrs, Ronnie Harris and family of Columbus. Ohio were visiting relatives here last weekend. They attended services at the Melhodist Church last Sunday morning. Nancy and Helen are the daughters of Mr, Hay Harding of South Farmington, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Harpe and Mrs. Sadie Seats left last SPECIALIZING IN THE SALES OF FARMS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES. THIS BEGINS OUR SPECIALIZED SERVICES OF EXCLUSIVELY HANDLING DAVIE COUNTS PROPERTIES WITH OUR EXPERIENCE IN THIS AREA, WE FEEL THAT WE CAN DO A SUPERB JOB FOR YOU. WE WILL APPLYY ALL OUR TIME TO THIS AND IN VIEW OF THIS, WE WILL NOT HANDLE ANY HOMES FOR SALE. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: 1-Farm and Commercial SALES 2-Land Appraisals 3-Estate Purchases 4-Farm Leases 5Crop Leasing “OVER ¡5 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS IN DAVIE COUNTY" swicegood investment« Box On* TiMMiMnd • Mocktvlil«, North Carolina 704/S34-2B11 Salurday Oct, 17th by plane for Myrtle Beach, S,C, to attend the wedding of Miss Angela Seals, Angela, is the granddaughter of Mrs, Sadie Seals. They are expected to return home wilhin a few days. Mrs. David Hester of Kernersville graduated from Basic I.aw School, Forsyth Counly Sheriff's Department on Oct. 17lh, David is the husband of the former Glenda Wood who used to live here in Farmington, Mrs, Hattie Wood was taken out lo eat last Saturday evening in Mocksville as the guest of Mr, and Mrs, David Hester and Michael, Mrs, Thurman Marlin and Mrs, George Linville and Ihree daughters, Lynn, Penny and Nicole were the guesis of Mrs, Carrie Tucker, also Ihe J.W. Tuckers on last Sunday afternoon Ocl. the 18th. I^st Tuesday evening 37 lK?ople met at Farmington Melhodist Church lo organize for a Halloween Carnival and Hum mage Sale to benefit Venus Reavis Medical Fund. Fi)ur churches were represented, Wesley Chapel, Ml. Olive, Farmington Methodist and Farmington Baplist. R.J. (Rick) Brock was elected chairman. On October :i0th beginning al (i:00 pm, a Halloween Carnival complete with haunted house will be held in Ihe old Farmington Gym, On October Hist, a rummage sale will be held in the Farmington Auditorium beginning at 10:00 am The.se events are being sponsored by Farmington and surrounding communities to benefit Ihe Venus Reavis Medical Fund. If you have items lo donate lhat need to be picked up, please call either Nell .lames, Esther Johnson or Marie Miller and they will have these items picked up from your home. Chicken Slew, sandwiches and snacks will be avaiaable at each e\'ent. On Sunday night, October '2r>lli. at 7;:w p.m. in the l''arminglon Baplist Church, a lilni entilled "Tht Mountain Wilhin" will be shown. This lilin illustrates Ihe work of Ihe HaplisI i'hicli'en’s H(tme in N.C lOveryone is invited lo see llie film. l''arminglon Volunteer Fire Deparlmenl meets every 1st anil :inl Wednesday night al llie l-'ire Stalion. 'I’lle l''arniinglon-A(lvaiK'e Cliapler No order ol Ihe Kasleni Star will meet riioi .sday night al 7::UI p in. al llie l'’arniin^;l(in Masonic 'rnnplt' Around About PLED G ES KAPPA D ELTA SORORITY Katherine Mae Grisette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U, R. Grisette, Jr. of Bermuda Run, Box 528, Advance, North Carolina, has pledged Kappa Delta Sorority at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Miss Grisette is a sophomore majoring in Chemistry. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was founded in 1951. Ready To Use Barn Style Storage Shed ★ A H R A C T IV E ADDITIO N TO YOUR YARD ★ STO RAG E-SH ED FOR DAD OR PLAYH O U SE FOR THE K ID S * ID EAL STORAGE FOR; M O W ER S, W HEELBARRO W , A N D OTHER LAW N EQ U IPM EN T , TOOLS, LA DD ERS, POOL EQ U IPM EN T , PO RCH FURNITURE. ★ EXC ELLEN T W AY TO GET BULKY IT E M S OUT OF YOUR GARAGE OR C ARPO RT INTO A SAFE LOCKABLE SHED. Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C. PHONE: 634-2167 ) Carolina Research In Action DAVIi; COtlN I'Y liN I I KI’KISr KI-CORI), ГНИияиЛУ. ОСТОПГК 1481 líy Díivid Willianisnn K(’S(Mi‘i'lu’rs al Iti(* Pnivcrsily (if Niirih (’jiroliiia al CliaiH'i Mill arc nllacking priihloms of all kinds, ami llicy arc finding siilulimis. Tlu'ir work covers llic s|M'clnim, and a few exam pics cannol approach sivinR Ihc coinplcic picliirc. But Ihc examples helow may Rive some idea of Carolina's coTiimilmcnl lo exccllcnce in researchHotRntlKts Krporl BrrakUl rough In Cellulose Rpproductlon Ily Bnclerla Two rcceni discoveries hy UNC bolanisis have hroiight mankind closer lo Ihe day when bacleria will furnish Ihe raw malerial for clothing and paper products. The research concerns Ihe formation of cullulose, the basic structural componen! of plant cell walls and Ihe most abundant of all naturally (x.’curing organic compounds. The scientists have shown for the first lime lhat two of Ihe critical steps in cellulose synthesis can be separated experimentally while the cellulose is still being made. They also have found a chemical that will both speed up and alter Ihe way ccrlain tiaclcria produce ccllulosc, ■'The polcntial for in (lustrial use of Ihis is Itcnieiulous because it opens up Ihc possibility of creatiixg ccllulosc wilh new kinds of physical properties," said Dr li Malcolm Hrown .Ir., professor of botany. “II could mean evenlual elimination of tnaiiy of Ihc expensive steps in manufacluring all kinds of paper products and textiles." As an example, he said thal industry one day might be al)l(‘ lo create from mild seamless fabrics wilh all of Ihc desirable qualities of colU)n and w'ithout any of the cleaning, spinning or weaving now required. How soon (he discovery will l)c commercially applicable will depend on how aggressive industry becomes in pur- suring lhat goal. Brown said. The increasing cost of < growing, harvesting and processing cotton and of producing petroleum-based synthetics may stimulate inlerest in inore research and development, he added. Previously unknown Illook Cell Discovered A previously undiscovered form of while blood cell that Mocksville Methodist Women To Have Bazaar November 7 The women of the First United Methodist Church will sponsor their annual bazaar and barbecue chicken supper, Saturday, November 7, in the fellowship building in Mocksvillc. Tickets are now available for the supper for four dollars for adults and two dollars and fifty cents for children. They can be purchased through any of the ladies of the church. Take out boxes will also be available. Crafts of all types will be for sale at the bazaar, as well as home baked products, canned goods and jellies. D A V IE R E A LT Y 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 64. W EST - Under constmcUon, 3 B-R house, 2 B., fireplace. Heat Pump, C. air, carport & paved drive. 144.000 GWYN 8'ir. - 3BR brick home - Priced to leU I3i .000. M l S0UTH-2BR, I JtJiiiCEO * w*‘*> oulbuUdtog. Good •urter home. MOCKSVILLE, SOUTH M AIN ST.-3BR,2 bath home. Paved drive ft pitio, metal outbuUdlng. M3,M0. M l 80UTH-2BR home and garden space. fl2,SM. M ILLIN G ROAD -3BR, m bath home. Paved drive and carport. t»,MO. loto HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat & air. Double garage. Priced to sell. SALISBU RY ST.- One of the lovllest homes In MocksvUle 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 main bouse. Hils Is a must II you are Interested In a weU-preserved older home. Call for an appointment. HOUSE N EAR CO O LEEM EE- Under construction 3 BR, IH baths, flnancing with payments less than $20« per month and no down payment to qualified buyer. $34,400.00 N EAR S H E F F IE IJ - 3 B.R. brick home. 1 baUi, carport on 1.04 acres. |22,M0.00 N EAR 1-40 and 801 Gun Oub Road, local number to W-S, 3 BR, LR ft 21 X 11 w-flreplace, screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden space. FO RREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 1300 sq. It. Redwood exterior. Convenient to schools and shopping area. D AVIE ACAD. RD. - 3 B R ran^n'- basement wlUi apt., 3 miles fron>'e Q O v№ e s. Swimmhig pool 20’ X 44'. Burglar alarm.^ DEADM O N RD.-3 BR, 1B. home on 1.238 A. outbuUdUig. LA№ W O OD VILLAGE-3BR m B. brick home with basement. $:>».»(№. NEAR 1-40 at first No. M exit - SBR, 2^ B, den-F.P., fuU basement-F.B. air Con., 2 car garage, possible 123,SOO loan assumption approximately IMi A. NEAR 1-40 at second No. M exU, 2131, sq. It., 3 BR, 2^ baUis, den w-fpl. Lr., F.P., 1.23 A, garage, I23,0M loan assumption |4S,W0. LIB ER TY CH. RD. - 3 BR rancher, heal pump, full basement, central vac. Excellent condition. 1.4A. CENTER ST. - White frame, 2 BR. IB, carpori. G ARN ER ST. - 3BR brick rancher. H i B., heat pump, basement, large deck. FARM LAN D ACRES - 2^ yr. old log home on 4.48 acres. 3 BR, IB, LR and den, lull basement. 2018 sq. It. heated area. GREENW OOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 214 B 104« sq. It., heat pump, thermopane windows, metal slorm doors. I.2A lot. W EST JEFFERSON, 2yr.old, 2 BR, m B, luU basement 62 II. wrap around porch. 700 sq. ft. heated, lA lot. Poiilble owner fhianclng. 601S - 2BR frame house, carport, garden space. LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Lot No. S - 15.000. Willboone Road - Approx. 3A - pari wooded • good road frontage - county water nearbv. CHESTNUT TRAILS - 5.1 A - pari wooded, paved street, local number to W-S, beautllul buUdlng site. HOWARD STREET- Good bulldUig lot. 100 x 140, cUy water and sewer. G R EE N B R IE R ESTATES - Lot approx. .8 acre. 13,500. 5 ACRE TRACTS on paved road, pari wooded. Zoned lor mobile homes. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No. 124. 12.100. N. M AIN ft CROWE ST. - Entrance lo Lake Hide-Away. I lot. 15,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUdlng lol. G ARDEN VA LLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanlord Ave. and Magnolia Ro^d. 601 ft ’ 80147 acres-resldentlal or commerclal-part ^ooded-stream. FARMINGTON AKKA on 801-» acres ol beauUlul land- 11»,000. BOXWOOD ACHES - 2 wooded lots 125x200 at ll.NO ea A l'l’UOX. 12 ACHICS on paved road near Moi’kKvllle. Local number to W.S O FF D AN IELS HD, 4 acres and a mobile home wUh well ft septic lank, 111,000. FARMINGTON AHKA-5 acre tracts more. Local no. to Winston-Salem, NKAK M(K'KSVn.l.K - 5 acre» wooded - paved rond; county water. DEPOT 8T. - 1 Acre biwloMS lot. I4.M0. MILMN<i ltOAi)-35A fenced, »tremn, bliiek too^ond. loi'iil no. lu W-S, part wooded, pond. KuKHie Heniiftt - m-4727 Holland diaifin - ÜJ4-5IKÜ Henry Shore - (i34-5K4(i Ка1Ы WaU - 4u;;-7ti3i ilMl I biuise UuiKi*' .Sum lluwell - (iruhani Mudibon - (ì34*317ti niny luivr (Miornioiis im- plic.'ilions for nu'dical rcscarrh hiis Ihhmi idiMitified In Dr .I;ic()l> S. Hnnkcr. prof(>SS(tr it\ llu* Dontnl (VnU*r. 'i'ho new cell is n varintion of llu‘ (M)sinophll. a while cell Ihoti^lil lo proli'cl Ihe body dvirinn allergic read ions, parasile infes(a(ions and nialiKnaneies. Hanker named the discovery the medusa cell because ils tenlacle-like appenda>*es reminded him of the medusa jellyfish. •‘I’e()ple have asked me whal the purpose of the medusa ceil is, and I’m nol embarrassed lo lell them I don’t know," Hanker said. ■‘It's been UK) years since Paul Khrlich. Ihe Nobel Prize winner, first described the eosinophil, and we slill don’l understand its function very well.” The most unusual feature of the medusa -- something that sets Ihem apart from all other human cells - is that they have one or more phsudopods liaise feet) that range in length up to 10 times the diameter of the cell body. These appendages may help the cell move around, Hanker said, or they may enable it to kill or engulf other cells. Whether the apparent engulfing behavior is healthy or harmful is not yel known. If il involves destroying diseased cells or disease- causing foreign particles, then il’s good, he said. If it means the medusas digest normal red ceils, then it may contribute to the anemia that accompanies certain illnesses like leukemia. Hanker also is known for his work with Phi bodies, spindle- shaped particles that he proved three years ago in dicate the beginnings of acute myeloid leukemia. Scientists Develop Device To(’ount. Measure Particles Turn on the faucet in your kitchen sink slightly, and the water will trickle out smoothly. Open the tap all the way, however, and the water will nol only flow faster--it also will appear as an unorganized thrashing I f y o u t h o u K h t a ir c o n d it io n in g c o s ts w e r e h ig h la s t .s u m m e r , y o u m a y w a n t t o s it d o w n f o r t h o U .S . D e p a r t m e n t o f E n e r g y ’s la te s t fo r e c a s t : 1981 e le c t r ic it y c o s ts p e r k ilo w a t t h o u r are e x p e c t e d t o ris e a s m u c h as 2 1 p e r c e n t . T h a t m e a n s c o o lin g a h o m e in m a n y p a r ts o f t h e c o u n t r y w ill c o s t m o r e t h a n h e a t in g it . B u t h o m e o w n e r s c a n f ig h t b a c h . F r e d R y a ls o f T e x a s d id . W h ile h is n e ig h b o r s p a id a s m u c h as 9 0 p e r c e n t m o r e ( c o m p a r e d t o 1 9 7 9 ) t o c o o i t h e ir h o m o s d u r in g la s t sum - m e r ’.s h e a t w a v e , M r . R y a l s ’ l)ills w e r e o n l y 1 0 t o 1 5 p e r c e n t h ig h e r . H o w d i d h e d o i t ? T h r o u g h a s e rie s o f s im p le e n e r g y - s a v in g m e a s u r e s , i n c lu d in g : e x tr a t h ic k F ib e r g la s in s u la t io n in t h e c e ilin g s a n d w a lls , u r e t h a n e in s u la t io n a r o u n d t h e h o m e ’s c o n c r e te s la b p e r im e t e r , s t o r m w in d o w s , s o la r s c r e e n in g , i n s u l a t e d e x t e r i o r d o o r s , c a u lk in g a n d w e a tlie r s tr ip - p in g a n d p r o p e r ly s iz e d a ir c o n d it io n in g e q u ip m e n t . “ M a n y o f th e s e fe a tu r e s a re e lig ib le fo r a fe d e r a l e n e r g y t a x c r e d it ,” s a y s C h a r le s H a r t m a n n o f O w e n s - C o r n in g F ib e r g la s , a le a d in g m a n u f a c t u r e r o f gla.ss f ib e r in s u la t io n . U p t o 1 5 p e r c e n t o f t h e c o s t o f “ q u a lif ie d e n e r g y c o n s e r v a t io n e x p e n d i t u r e s ," in c lu d in g in s u la t io n , s t o r m w in d o w s a n d d o o r s a n d c a u lk in g — t o a m a x i m u m o f $ 3 0 0 — m a y b e d e d u c t e d d ir e c t ly f r o m i n c o m e ta x e s o w e d t h e fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t . "Moonlight is sculpture." Nathaniel Hawthorne GCrAMUIT-TIME JOB THAT FITS VOURSCWDUU. Army Reserve duty.takcs jusl not* wft-kend a month and (WO Wfi-ks fiich year, s() you can start tn learo a skill and earn im iocoriu’ durintj high schtK>l, if you iguallfy Durll'g iht* suni- nicr. ynu train at an Army post liarn over $ 1,100 yi)ur first year The Army Reserve lsi»(W'd (irejiarulmn tor collciif or a iull-linie jol) C;all your Army Keserve represeiuative, in the Yellow Pail’S under 'Rccruitlll|j ’ Inrrcnl. Taking advanlaRc nf Ihis principle, which operates siitiilarly in air, Carolina scienlisis have invented Ihc firsi simple device lhal will bt)lh count and siy.e relatively 1агце airborne particles. Dcveltipers nf Ihc in strument believe it could have widespread applications in industry, health and aRriculture. Amon({ the (lossiliililics, they said, are monitoring air quality in textile and furniture fac- lorics, maintaining con tinuous, precise pollen counts and altering the methods used lo sow tobacco and other liny seeds. Urs. Stephen H. Coovcr and Parker C. Heist of the School of Public Health's department of environmental sciences and engineering, recently patented their acoustical particle sizing device. Their device promises lo l>e much cheapcr than in- slruments currently being sold for counting and sizing particles, and il will work muth belter with particles the size nf most pollen grains. New Test Will Aid Marijuana-Heiated Research University scientists have developed the first practical test for measuring low con centrations of marijuana's major active ingredient in human blood samples. The tesi, which can be used lo analyze large groups of blood samples much faster and chcaper than previous methods, promises lo be a valuable lool in marijuana- related research, its developers believe. And preliminary results of its first applications suggest that marijuana may contribute far less lo highway fatalities than some people have claimed. The test was developed by S. Michael Owens, a graduate student in experimental pathology, Dr. Arthur J, McBay, professor of phar macy and pathology, and Dr. Howard M. Reisner, assistant professor of Pathology. The lest is a form of radioimmunoassay. It in volves comparing known amounts of radioactively labeled delta-9-tetrahydro- cannabinol, or THC, with unknown quantities of the drug in blood samples. "Wc think this new assay is important because there hasn't been a sensitive and practical way to measure marijuana's active ingredient in Ihe body,” Owens said, "Most of the studies that have been done on the p s y c h o l o g i c a l a n d physiological changes that occur following marijuana use have involved smoking, bul smoking is a very inexact method of administration,” McBay, who also is chief toxicologist in Ihe state medical examiner's office, said the test was nol developed as a " B r e a t h a l y z e r '' fo r marijuana, but rather to learn how often THC is present in single vehicle highway fatalities as part of a three- year “Drugs and Driving” project supported by the Governor's Highway Safety Program. It allows them for the first time to measure THC in blood that has begun to break down after an accident victim's death, he said. The first year's testing showed that roughly 6 percent of the drivers killed in single vehicle accidents in North Carolina showed traces of THC in their blood. "What is more significant, however, is that two-thirds of all drivers killed were legally under the influence of alcohol,” McBay said, “and two-thirds of Ihe victims who had smoked marijuana were also drunk. tfSA fact! 'I’lic i<‘;il lii'd lliirnn U','.., (lie World War I ({«‘rniitn fly itig lU’f. Hnron Manficd V«>n ItirhtDfiMi, He Wiis <hilihed the Med Hariin ln'causc nl thi- hrijjhi red plan«' lie fli'w. Afler this darirju pilfil v/a.s shot down iivvi Franci* on April 21. li)lH, n-pinh‘clly( by ('anadiiHi riyiT liny Hrown, he wa.s ^jiveii a he ro'.s burial by Un* Allicvs 'I'oday, tin* Red Haron ha.s bccnme 1 win.s, Thi.s sum- mer. the.se Red Harons will he flying Iheir biplan«>s to more than -iO fairs acro.ss the Midwest lo promote tin* new Red Baron quality fro zen pi/.zii. Sold in grocery stores, Red Baron pizza is manufactured by Rf*d Baron Pizza Servici', Marshall, MN T h e R e d B a r i)ti a n d hi.s g r o u n d c r e w w ill pa.ss o u t c e n t s - o f f c o u p o n s , v i s i t ’ .s to re s a n d p r e s e n t a $ 5 0 0 c h e c k a s a d o n a t i o n t o y o u t h le a d e r s a l e a c h fa ir . REAL ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 3 1,19 8 1 10:00 AM Th e R e a l P r o p e r ty o f th e la te M r . & M rs . Lo u ie W a g g o n e r Located In DAVIE COUNTY, approx. 1 1/2 miles south of Mocksville. From Mocksville take Hwy. 601 S. to Deadmon Rd. Take Deadmon Rd. 1.2 Miles. Turn left on Rd. No. 1802, Turrentine Church Rd. First Home On Right. FIRST SALE: 5 Room House with Bath Located on Nice, Large lot Measuring 130’x 350’ SECOND SALE: Approximately 16 Acres of Choice Property This choice property with its excellent location would be suitable for farming, housing development, or Trailer Park, For those of you who have been looking for a good location for quiet, country living this is iti P a u l W a g g o n e r,a d m in is tra to r Ellis A u c tio n C o m p a n y C o l. Fre d O . E llis , A u c tio n e e r R t. 4 M o c k sv ille ,N .C . N C A L 3 4 3 9 9 8 -8 74 4 B u ild This H o u s e O n Y o u r L o t F o r Less Th a n *3 7 ,0 0 0 ? Call us at 6 3 2 -2 2 5 2 to see if you qualify. Live in a Solar Home and SAVE on Heating & Cooling. See If You Qualify For Low Interest Financing. O th e r E n e rg y Effic ie n t H o u s e P la n s A v a ila b le Carolina Energy Efficient Hom es & R ea lty 29 Ct. Sq. P.O. Box 36 Mocksville.N.C. License No. 11 6 3 4 P H O N E :634-2252 H o w a rd R e a lty & Ins. A g en cy lnc.\ 330 Salisbury Street L S J Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8(оит musim! NEW LISTINGS ....................New Contemporary.....................58,500.00\'3212 • • • • W 158...............................3 Bedroom Frame......................37,500.00j4270 • • • - Country Lane..................3 Bedrooms...................................65 OOO.OOV ^ 0 • • • • 601 North ......................3 Bedroom......................................45 600 00] 4250 • • • ‘Spring Street....................2 Bedrooms....................................23,000.00® „1 9 • • • • Ridgemont ..................Bвdroom-Micë.................................28,000.00} • *' * .................Beautiful Split-Level.................. 92,000.00((4230 . . . . Lakewood Village* • • •. 3 Bedroom......................................39 500 OOV ..........Raymond Street..............2-3 Bedroom...................................38,500.00| 4TO0 . . . . N. Main Street...............older 2 Story...................................58 500.00\\ -----Garden Valley..................^lвw House In T-'ockiviile * • • -125,000.0d inon ' ” ’ ....................3 Bedrooms.....................................43,500.00*’ “30..........Bingham Street................2 Bedrooms...................................16 500.001 ....................4 Bedroom Colonial......................73,500.004 2 8 0 .... Hickory Hill......................New Contemporary....................69,500.00 3540 . . . . Garden Valley................New Contemporary......................82,500.00 j2680 . . . . Sanford Road> •‘3 Bedroom,Acres '45,000.004000 . . . . &uthwood Acres..........5-6 Bedroom Contemporary' * 72!000!00 4520..........Ridgemont........................3 Bedrooms...................27 500.00 il 3 7 8 0 .... Daniel Road....................3 Bedrooms,Basement................56,600.00) Acreage In Excellent Location Will Subdivide In 10 Acre Tracts Condominiums-New 2 Bedroom $39,500.00 Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix HOME PHONES 634 3754 6343229 284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2534 998-3990 492 5198 H O M E F I N D E R M U LTIPLE LIS TIN G SERV ICE BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.JNC D a ^ e C o ^ n ty'T o n ly W in sto n -S a le m 's M u ltip le L istin g S e rv ic e R e a lto r DO W NTO W N M O C K S V IL L E - O F F IC K S P A C E FO H R E N T - A L L U T IL IT IE S F U R N IS H E D ll.W.on P E R M O N T H M. Edw ards H O M E S 9.5 p e r c e n t l o a m a v a i l a b l e w i t h 13^/4 f i x e d r a t e i n t e r e s t o n 4 B E A U T I F U L N E W R A N C H H O M E S w i t h 1 ^4-2 b a t h s , g a r a g e o r c a r p o r t . W h y w a i t ? O w n a n e w h o m e t o d a y . M . E d w a r d s . N . C O O L E E M E E : 10 “ n V . O ’ ‘ o r y , 5 B R w i t h l a r g e l o t a n d 8 r ir e p l a c e s . - '^ v f u O O . M . E d w a r d s G W Y N S T . : W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e t o s h o p p i n g o r h o s p i t a l . V e r y n i c e 2 B R W I T H C A R P O R T . O w n e r r i n a n c i n e a t 12 o e r c e n t I n t . M . E d w a r d s M I L L I N G R D . : B e a u t i f u l 3 B R , 1 Ц b a t h b r i c k h o m e . D e n w - f p i. F o r m a l L R . l a r g e c o r n e r l o t . 7 Ц p e r c e n t a s s u m a b l e l o a n . A l s o c a n b e r e n t e d w - o p t i o n . M . E d w a r d s . W I L K E S B O R O S T . ; B e a u t l ' ^ ' 4 B R , 2 b a t h s . F o r m a l D R & l a r g e g l a s s e d i g O W c n . A t t a c h e d c a r p o r t . L a r g e l o t a l s o f a c e s M e r o n e y S t . M . E d w a r d s . S A N F O R D A V E . : 3 B R , 1 b a t h , 2 ч : а г c a r p o r t , d e n w - F r a n k l i n s t o v e . F i r e p l a c e , D R & L R . G o o d l o a n a s s u m p t i o n . | 6 ,!i0 0 d o w n M . E d w a r d s . H A R D I S O N S T . : V e r y n i c e 3 B R , 2 b a t h h o m e w - c a r p o r t a n d l a r g e l o t . M . E d w a r d s . N . C O O L E E M E E ; 3 B R o l d e r h o m e . I b a t h , l a r g e l o t . O w n e r w i l l f i n a n c e a t 1 3 p e r c e n t i n t . M . E d - M A R C O N I E S T . : 3 B R b r i c k , w i t h b a t h , c a r p o r t , a n d l a r g e l o t . P o s s i b l e 1 0 0 p e r c e n t f i n a n c i n g , n o d o w n p v m t . I f V O U o u a l l f v . M . E d w a r d s . G R E E N B R I A R F A R M S - B e a u t i f u l b u i l d i n g l o t s , o v e r a n a c r e o n q u i e t d e a d e n d s t r e e t . O n l y $ 4 ,5 0 0 . M . E d w a r d s N E A R A D V A N C E - 3 .8 1 a c r e s . Z o n e d M o b i l e h o m e w - s t r e a m a c r o s s p r o p e r t y . | 1 ,9 5 0 p e r a c r e . H W Y . 8 0 1 - N i c e 3 B R h o m e w - e t a in e d a i d i n g , a n d l a r g e l o t . $ 3 8 ,5 0 0 M . E d w a r d s 4 1 W A T T S T . - 2 B R S t a r t e r H o m e , n i c e q u i e t s t r e e t . , l i e n t y o f s h a d e . $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 M . E d w a r d s D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D . - N i c e l a r g e l o t w - U k e n e w 3 B R , 2 b a t h h o m e . D e n w - B e n F r a n k l i n S t o v e . $ 4 2 ,0 0 0 . M . E d w a r d s . _ R O L L I N G H I L L S L A N E ; V e r y n i c e 3 B R . 1 Ц b a t h s , L R w - f p i. b r i c k h o m e . O n l y n e e d $ 4 3 0 0 a n d c a n a s s u m e l o a n o f $ 2 6 ,3 0 0 a t 13 p e r c e n t i n t . M . E d w a r d s . H O M E S W I T H A C R E A G E H O W A R D T O W N R D . - 9 .7 5 A c r e s W 4 m a i 1 3 B R h o u s e & 3 B R m o b U e w - a t t a c h e d L R w - H r e p i a c e . R o o m h a s c e d ? . s n a k e * . S m a U b a m & n u m e r o u s o u t b u i l d i n g s . A p p x o x i m a t e l y 7 a c r e s f e n c e d . M . E d w a r d s [ C O U N T V L I N E R D . - V e r y n i c e 3 B R , 1 Ц b a t h b r i c k ' l o m e o n 2 0 a c r e s o f l a n d . $ 6 9 ,0 0 0 2 0 m o r e a c r e s а у в И а Ы е . E d w a r d s F O S T H A C E D R . - V e r y n i c e 3 B R p o s s i b l e 5 B R h o m e w - f u il b a s e m e n t , 2 f i r e p l a c e s , c a r p o r t , h e a t p u m p & c e n t r a l a i r , a n d 1 a c r e o f l a n d . $ 4 5 ,4 0 0 M . E d w a r d s S A I N R D . ; L o v e l y 3 B R , 1 Ц b a t h b r i c k h o m e . A p p r o x . 1 a c r e l o t & d o u b l e c a r p o r t . M . E d w a r d s . R U R A L H A L L ; 7 2 a c r e s w - s t r e a m a n d g o o d t i m b e r . N i c e f a r m h o u s e . M . E d w a r d a . F A R M I N G T O N ; 5 a c r e s f e n c e d , w - la r g e b a m , r i d i n g r h i g a n d b e a u t i f u l S p a n i s h b r i c k r a n c h e r . 3 B R , 2 b a t h s , d e n w - f p l. A l s o A - f r a m e w i t h u p s t a i r s . M . E d w a r d s . F A R M I N G T O N : 2 3 .8 a c r e s w - « t r e a m & b e a u t i f u l 1 y r . o l d c e d a r f a r m h o u s e w - f u U b a s e m e n t . L a n d a U f e n c e d w - b u i l d b i g 4 0 x 2 0 0 ; C a n b e u s e d f o r m a n y t h i n g s - i s b r i n g i n g i n g o o d I n c o m e . M e t a l b a m a l s o i n c l . M . E d w a r d s F A R M I N G T O N ; L o v e l y 2 s t o r y h o u s e w i t h 4 B R , 2 b a t h s , a n d s t o n e f i r e p l a c e . O w n e r w lU f i n a n c e a t 11 p e r c e n t i n t . w i t h $ 8 0 0 0 d o w n . M . E d w a r d s . D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D . ; 3 B R , 2 b a t h b r i c k h o m e o n 2 a c r e s . A l s o h a s F L A . r o o m . M . E d w a r d s C O R N E R H G W Y . 6 4 & 9 0 1 - N i c e 5 B R , 1 B a t h h o m e w - 2 a c r e s . H a s l a r g e c e m e n t b l o c k g a r a g e . $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 . M . E d w a r d s L A K E R O Y A L E ; R e s t r i c t e d s u b d i v i s i o n l o t ; d e v e l o p m e n t i n c l u d e s ; R e c r e a t i o n c e n t e r , b a t h h o u s e , b e a c h , b o a t d o c l u , p a v e d r o a d s , c a m p i n g . M . C r a v e r 12 A C R E S : w - 4 0 0 F T . C H I C K E N H O U S E , h i o p e r a t i o n w - m o b i i e h o m e w e U & s e p t i c t a n k . I n c o m e w i t h a p p r o x . $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 p e r y r . M . E d w a r d s . O P E R A T I N G D A I R Y F A R M ; C o m p l e t e l y a u t o m a t i c m i l k e r s & f e e d e r s . 2 n r e H a r v e s t o r e s i l o s . 2 h o u s e s , s e v e r a l b a r n s , l a n d f e n c e d . E x c e l l e n t c h a n c e t o g e t i n t o d a i r y b u s i n e s s . M . E d w a r d s . H G W Y . 6 4 - 10 a c r e s - o ld l o g b a m & 3 B R h o m e . S t r e a m o n p r o p e r t y . $ 4 2 ,9 0 0 . M . E d w a r d s . A C R E A G E C H I C K E N F A R M R D . ; 2 t r a c t s ; 1 3 4 a c r e s & 4 3 a c r e s . C a n b e s u b d i v i d e d . M o s t l y w o o d e d , l o t s o f r o a d f r o n t a g e . $ 1 0 0 0 p e r a c r e . M . E d w a r d s . C O U N T Y L I N E R D . ; 1 41 a c r e s a U f e n c e d w - w o v e n w i r e . P l e n t y o f r o a d f r o n t a i r e . M . E d w a r d s A S H E C O U N T Y - B R I A R P A T C H A C R E S - 4 .0 7 A c r e s - H e a v U y w o o d e d - s t r e a m o n p r o p e r t y . N o t f a r f r o m P k w y . M . E d w a r d s L A K E N O R M A N ; D e e d e d w a t e r f r o n t l o t o n c o v e . $ 1 1 ,5 0 0 . M . E d w a r d s . D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D . : 21 a c r e s w i t h s p r i n g , p a r t w o o d e d , p a r t c l e a r e d . M a k e n i c e s u b d i v i s i o n o r s m a l l f a r m . M . E d w a r d s T U R N E R S B U R G T O W N S H I P : 2 0 3 a c r e s w - 3 s t r e a m s a c r o s s , a l s o h a s r e s t o r a b l e 2 s t o r y h o u s e . $ 7 7 5 p e r a c r e . S . A n g e l l . F A R M I N G T O N : 2 0 a c r e s b e a u t i f u l l a n d . C a n b e J s u b d i v i d e d i n t o 5 a c r e t r a c t s . M . E d w a r d s t F A R M I N G T O N ; 5 a c r e t r a c t s . $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 . M . E d - ' w a r d s . D A V I E C O U N T Y : A p p r o x . 1 8 a c r e s n e a r S h e f f i e l d w i l h p a v e d r o a d f r o n t a g e . $ 1 ,5 0 0 p e r a c r e . H W Y . 6 0 1 - 15 a c r e s o n p a v e d r d . w - g o o d g r o w i n g ' p i n e U m b e r . $ 1 2 9 5 p e r a c r e . M . E d w a r d i D A V I E C O U N T Y ; 3 .4 a c r e s o n p a v e d r d . n e a r S h e f f i e l d . N i c e b u i l d i n g s i t e o r f o r m o b i l e h o m e . H U F F M A N S T . - 2 5 a c r e a - 4 s t r e a m s o n p r o p e r t y . V4 a c r e h o g l o t , 1 y r . o l d . 3 t o 4 a c r e s p a s t u r e . F e n c e d o n 2 s i d e s . $ 1 ,8 5 0 p e r a c r e . M . E d w a r d i S U R R Y C O U N T Y - 2 3 a c r e s - A l l h e a v U y w o o d e d . B e a u t i f u l t r a c t o f l a n d , l l e i w e U . $ 1 0 5 0 p e r a c r e . M . E d w a r d i 9 U m F M O r S ^ O C H A R L O C N O M I S I C * N f 9 r P i t c » M i « l i i l o n M l l o n . , . o n p « c k a a . . . .■uMd vsut o»n. M. IW E B U Y EQ U IT IE S Marthi Edwards. 634-2244 Rob Dwiggins,.. 634-51S1 Marlene Craver,. 787-5953 Scott Angell......634-3751 In»ui»lte9 Diiroll Edwirds 634-3889M I S , 603 Avon Street ^'ücksvillв, IM,C.l.tjuai M*iusiiij- Opjuiifunil) PHONE 634 2105 726 9291 ■1И |1Д\11 (iltlNl^ INII.Kl’KISI KI ('(!КП. IIIHK.SDAN . (H lon iK 1"Н1 Public Notices SHOPPER’S PARADISE NdUTll t'AHOl.INA DAVIK COUNTY IN THE GKNKHAI. COUUT OK JUSTICK nislrici ('«iirl Division HI 4’VD-m :i HKVKIU .V ANN !,UN- DKUMAN VS, JA M KSKDW AUD DKIIMAN Dc(endai\t NOTK'K OK SKUVICE UY I’Uni.K'ATION TO KDW AHI) .lAMKS I.U N D EKM AN : TAKE NOTICE TIIAT a plcaditiR scckiriR relief against you has been filed in thp above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation, Vou aro required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days from October 15, 1981, said date being not later than November 25, 1981, and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This 15th day of October, 1981. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O.Box 347 Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-3518 10-15 3lnp NOTICE The office of the late Dr. B.L. Richards situated at 222 North Main Street in Mocksville, North Carolina, will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and 2:00 p.m. lo 5:00 p.m., and Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon each week Ihrough Friday, November 6, 19ftl, to permit former patients to obtain medical records. For information call Joyce McIntyre at 634-2169. EXEC U T R IX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY HAVING Q U ALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Marshall Boone Stonestreet, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 22 day of April, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication 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 15 day of October, 1981. Mary Elizabeth S. Brooks, Executrix of the estate of Marshall Boone Stonestreet. Martin and VanHoy, Attys. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-22 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF P R E PA R A TION OF P R E LIM IN A R Y ASSESSM ENT ROLL AND PU BLIC HEARING The public will take notice that the Prelim inary /\ssessment Roll for Ihe sewer extension on Milling Rd. West has been prepared and is available for public inspection in Ihe office of the Town Clerk until the 3rd day of Novem ber, 1981. The Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on Ihe 3rd day of November, 1981 al Ihc Town Hall, for Ihe purpose of hearing objections lo Ihc Preliminary Assessment Roll from all inleresled persons who ap pear. Terry BraUey Town Administrator 10-22 2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OK PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENER.AL COURT OK JUSTICE IJislricI Court Division HI CVD 270 S H I R 1, E Y I) О a E H SWICEGOOD, NOTK'K, OK SAI.K (IK I’KII.SONAI. IЧ^()I^KЦ■|■^• N dirm CAUOI.INA DAVIK (■()UNT\’ I’O Al.l, I'A K T IK S IN I'K H K ST K D I’lci.sc lie IlKit (имицг \V. I’lainliff M.uiiii ,'iinl Hdri.'ild A M ;i 1,1 111 iM i>s. I- II - M IN I I'lnmi.ssHuu’rs. piii'siiaiil Ui Ihc (Inirr (if Ihc D.ivic Cduiily CU'rk nf Su|HM'ior (’nur( in H(i S I' i;:i will licild fur .ча1с Ihc lnllnwin^ pt'T sdiijil pt npcrly: 1 IliSd Kurd "lied Hcl'ly" Tr.iclor-; I Mush Поц; I Disc ll.irrdw; I Ciillivalor; I ■Si'nipc Hl:i(lc; I Plow. I Cycle Mdwcr, The sale will lake pl.icc al HI:(1(1 a,m, iiii October .4. 1111Ч at the Spaugh Kami, Idi'alcd off Ilitvvardlown Hoad in Davie Counly. N. C, The propcrh' will he sold as is and Io Ihe liiglicsl bidder for cash. Kor any additional in- fdrinalion. conlaci cilher of Ihc comniissioners al the following numbers: George W Marlin - (i.M-2171; Ronald A, Malamoros - (9101 7(18-1130. 10-22-21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING Q U ALIFIED as Executor of Ihe estate of William John Dunn, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo preseni Ihem lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 15th day of April, 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 lo Ihe un dersigned. This Ihc 12th day uf Oc- lober, 1981. Carl Larry Dunn, Executor Marlin & Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-15 4lnp NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the authority vested in Ihe undersigned as Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina by virtue of law and an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of the Davie County Court House in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, Friday, October 30, 1981 the following items of personal property: (1) Glenfield Model No. 30- 30-30 Cal. Marlin, Serial AD29082 (1) Remington 12 gauge, Automatic Model & Case, 1100, Serial No. 328794 (1) 1976 Plymouth, Serial No. PH41U6D-17B656 (1) 1977 Plymouth, Serial No. PH41U7D18383 This the 12lh day of Oc tober, 1981. George Smith Sheriff 10-15 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY E XE C U T R IX'S NOTICE Having qualified as the Executrix of Ihe estate of Dr. В L. Richards, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe un dersigned on or before the 22nd day of April 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 22ncl day of October, I9HI, Alelha Richards, Executrix of Ihc estate of Dr. B.L. Richards, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Allorneys al Law P.O. BOX 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-22 4tnp NDIiTlI CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY KXKC IITIilX S NOTICE Having qualified as K.\('i‘iilrix df Ihe estate of Claude Odell Bailey, dcccascd, late of Davie Cniiiity. this is lo notify all pt'rsdiis having claims ,'igainsl said estate to preseni them Id the undersigned on or licfoic Ihc 22nd day of April, 19112. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate paynieni lo the undersigned. this the 22nd day of Oc tober, 1981, Ila A. Bailey. Executrix of Ihe estate of Claude Odell Bailey, deceased. 10-22 4lnp NdllTlI CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of Ihc Davie Counly Zoning Hoard of Adjiislment on Monday. Novemi)er 2,1981, at 7:.'lil p.m. in the Grand Jury liooni of the Davie Counly (’oiirlhouse. The following applicalions for Special Use Permits have t)een received by Ihe zoning officer and scheduled to be heard; lA i (iladys Myers sub- inilled a request lo place one mobile home al Ihe end of the Myers Road (SR 1457) ap- pidximately .7 mile off the •Spillman Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 48 of lax map C-O. (Bl Henry L. Dulin sub- iiiitled a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Hwy I5H approximately 100 fl. Ndi'tli of the Beauchamp Hoad iSR 10321 by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further de.scribed as being a portion of parcel 41 of Tax Map E-7. (C) Dorothy B. Wishon submitted a request to place one mobile home on Ihe North side of Pineville Road, ap proximately too yards West of Ihe Farmington Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Lot Hi of parcel 79 of Tax Map B-5. (Di Fred O. Ellis submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Liberty Church Circle (SR ll.!4i approximately 50 yards West of Hwy. 601 South by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being a portion of parcel 30 of Tax Map L-5-10. - -lE) J.T.-Tcrrell by C.T - Robertson submitted a request to place one mobile home on Ihe North side of the Cornatzer Road (SR 1616) at Bixby by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Ixiside Ihe old J.H. Robertson Store and being a portion of parcel 119 of tax map G-7. Signs will be posted on each of Ihe above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens arc invited to attend .said hearing at which time Ihey shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which are in the possession of Ihe Davie Counly Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in Ihe County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays Iwlween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (i34-3440. Jesse A. Boyce,Jr. Davie County Zoning 10-22 2ln 1 FACTS i ; & FIG U R ES j vs и () и l i Y sw i(’K(;oi)i). Plaintiff К К V I N Dt'fendanl Four C orners NOTICK TO HOHHV KU VIN SWlCKiiOOl): Take tiolicc liial a plc'adiri« sacking relief against you lias Jx*en liled in the atH»ve en tilled aetioii 'I'he nature (if Itie relief lieing suuglit is as follows: absolut(* divoree on Ihe giounds of one year separation. You are re(juired lo make defense !o such pleading not laler than I^eeeniber 1, aiul upon >our failure <<» do s(t Ihe parly seeking service againsi y«)u wiil uppiy ^he (’ourt for the relief sought This the l‘Jth day (»f Of lol>er. l*.miWade li J>e<)nard, Jr Attorney for I'lainliff 42'J’(jwn Sijuare Morkhvilh*, N (’ rhon»* No 704 Mr, and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Murray loured Ihe mountains Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Norma Juan Chilton of (ireensboro visited Mrs. Hon May Sunday. Clelus Ratledge visited Clifford KU'ining Monday. He is slowly iinprovifig. .iohii Hugh Sfielton was Sunday dinner guesi of Mrs Sadie Sfielton and Mrs, Sian liodenheinier. A n o l d f a r m h o u s e a n d a H e l d o f d r i e d s o y b e a n s m a y n o t m e r i t a s e c o n d l o o k t o t h e a v e r a g e p e r s o n , b u t I t is s a i d t h a t ‘ ‘ B e a u t y is i n t h e e y e s o f t h e B e h o l d e r ” . T h r o u g h t h e e y e o f J i m B a r r i n g e r ' s c a m e r a , t h e r e s u l t s a r e a n a t t r a c t i v e a u t u m n s c e n e i n N o r t h e r n D a v i e C o u n t y . FOOD NOTES F R O M H E R S H E Y A LINK BETWEEN ACNE AND CHOCOLATE? MEDICAL EXPERTS SAY "IMO" B e a u t y m a y h o o n l y s k in d e e p , l> u l t h a C s n o c o n s o la t io n t o te o n a K e rs a n d o th e r s w it h a c n e , A lth o u | » h acn<> is a c o m m o n p r o b le m a m o n g y o u n c p o o p io , its c a u s e s a r o f r e q u e n t ly m is u n d e r s t o o d . In f a c t , Ih o r o a ro m a n y “ o U i w iv e s ’ t a lo s ” a s s o c ia t e d w it h a c n e . F o r y e a r s p o o p le h a v e b la m e d c e r ta in f o o d s s u c h a s n u t s , c o la d r in k s , c h o c o la te , s h e llf is h a n d fr ie d fo o d s f o r m a k in g t h e ir s k in “ b r e a k o u t . ” B e c a u s e fa c ia l b le m - is h t's s e e m t o fla r e u p a n d d is a p p o u r ju s t a s u n p r e d ic l- a b ly i t ’s t e m p t in g t o U n k s k in p r o b le m s w it h t h e d i e t . H o w e v e r , s tu d ie s b y der- m a t o lo f jis t s n o w i n d i c a t e t h a t f o o d a n d d r in k h a v e lit t le t o d o w it h a c n e . T h e id o a t h a l c lio c o la t e c a u s e s b le m is h e s h a s b e e n d is p r o v e d - b y m a n y s c ie n t if ic s tu d ie s . I n a p r o je c t r e p o r t e d in t h e J o u r n a l o f th e A m e r ic a n M c d ic a l A s - s o c ia t io n , 6 5 a c n e s u f f e r e rs w e r e fe d la r g e a m o u n t s o f c h o c o la t e e v e r y d a y , F o r ty - s ix s h o w e d n o c h a n g e in t h e i r c o n d i t i o n , t e n i m p r o v e d a n d n in e g o t w o r s e . W h e n t h e p a t ie n t s w e r e g iv e n p la c e b o b a r s — c h o c o la te - fla v o r e d c a n d y c o n t a in i n g n o re a l c h o c o la t e — 5 3 s ta y e d t h o s a m e , fiv e im p r o v e d a n d s e v e n g o t w o r s e . T h e U n iv e r s ity o f M is s o u r i S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e a l s o h a s c a r r ie d o u t re s e a rc h o n t h e e f f e c t o f d ie t o n a c n e . A t t h e s ta r t o f t h e s ix - y e a r s t u d y , 1 0 0 a c n e p a t ie n t s w o r e a s k e d t o lis t I h e f o o d s t h e y b e lie v e d m a d o t h e ir c o n d i t i o n w o r s e . T e n i n c lu d e d c lio c o la t c a m o n g t h e s u s p e c t fo o d s . H o w e v e r , a f te r t h e p a t ie n t s w e r e fe d la r g o a m o u n t s o f t h e s e f o o d s , c a r e f u l e x a m in a t i o n r e v e a l e d n o l in k b e l w e e n t h e s u s p e c t e d f o o d s a n d a c n e . M o s t r e c e n t ly , D r . J o s e p h F r i e s , a p r o m i n e n t N e w Y o r k m e d ic a l e x p e r t , c o n d u c t e d a s u r v e y o f m e d ic a l IBLE QUIZ What great deed was done after this teaching In parables In Mark 4:35-4' (’a:|C| ЛЦ) uo isoduioi oqi pjoM r Xq рдцрх snsof) .. s tu d ie s o n t h e e f f e c t o f c h o c o l a t e o n t h e h u m a n b o d y . A f t e r r e v ie w in g r e s u lt s o f o v e r 1 5 0 re s e a rc h p r o j e c t s , D r . F r i e s c o n c lu d e d t h e r e is n o e v id e n c e lin k in g c h o c o la t e t o fa c ia l b le m is h e s . A c t u a lly , a c n e is a p h y s i o lo g ic a l d is e a s e r e la t e d lo h o r m o n e s in t h e b l o o d - .s tre a m . D u r in g t h e te e n a g e y e a r s , t h e le v e l o f s o x h o r m o n e s in c r e a s e s a n d t h is , in t u r n , a f f e c t s t h e s iz e a n d p r o d u c t io n o f t h e o il g la n d s i n t h e s k i n . T h e g la n d s s e c re te a s u b s ta n c e c a lle d “ s e b u m ” w h ic h r e a c h e s t h v s u r fa c e o f t h e s k in t h r o u g h p o r e s . W h e n t h e o il g la n d s o v e r w o r k t h e p o r e s m a y b e c o m e c l o g g e d a n d i n fe c te d , f o r m in g b le m is h e s . H o w d o m o s t d e r m a t o lo - liis ts t r e a t a c n e ? A lt h o u g h m o s t t e e n a g e r s o u t g r o w a c n e in a fe w y e a r s , t o d a y d o c t o r s m a y t r e a t s e v e re c o n d it io n s w it h a n t i!) io t ic s t h a t s t o p t h e g r o w t h o f b a c t e r ia t h a t in f e c t c lo g g e d p o r e s . A lt h o u g h t lo c t o r s nt> lo n g e r r e c o m m e n d c h a n g e s in e a t in g h a b it s , m o s t w o u ld a g re e t h a t a w e ll- b a la n c e d d ie t is n e c e .ss a ry f o r c le a r a n d h e a lt h y s k in . ll94'J’«7#«Oll«^fé709OtL‘9«l N u c le a r p t iw e r p la n t o p e r a tin g c a p a c it y o u t s iilo Ih o C n iU 'd S t u lo s n e a r ly 1?5 p o r c e n t in t lu ' la st Iw o ytNir?, o r s o , a c c o r d in g It? a n A t o m ic I n d u s t r ia l F o r u n i in- It'i’n a lio n a l s u r v o y o f 1 L* nu- c lo a r i)o w o ro < l iia l io n s . W o o l w o r t h B o n a n z a S a l e T a b C o r r e c t i o n s PAGE 3- Instant Film 8X70 or Kodalt PR10 Film for $6.95 are single pack onlv-NOT Twins. PAGE 5- Dap Tub and Tile Caulk for 77^and Dap AII-Purpo*e Caulk for 88i is not available at this time. It's best to wash fresh vege tables just before cooking, and eat them as soon as possible after cooking. YARD SALK AND HOT DOG SAI.K: Saturday, Oct. 24, 9 a m, until.., 72 Walt Street, Cooleemee. Cancelled if raining. t'AI.I, F E ST IV A L AND BAZAAH:Ocl.24, 10a.m. lo :) p.m. at Church of The Good Shepherd. 4 church Slreel, Cooleemee Cakes, cookies, pickles, han d icra fts. C h rislm a s decorations, hot dog lunch. CHESTNUT GROVE WMW BAZAAR: Saturday, Oct. .11, 9 a.m. until... Al Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Baked goods, canned goods, crafts, quilts and attic treasures. YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 24, H:.10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Al the home of Junior Allen, on WVo Rd, off 801 near Far m ington. G la ssw are , clothes, i'ntiques, dishes, garden tractor. Follow signs. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE Saturday, Oct. 24, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Cana H(i. '-2 mile off 601 north. Used furniture, appliances, motor bike, clothing, door, storm door and olher items. Rain or Shine. 4-FA M ILY Y A R D SA LE: Friday, Oct. 23,10a.m. until 6 p.m. Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Desk, bicycles, games, telephone table, 8 track tape deck for car, adult and children’s clothes, shoes, upholstery material. If you're looking for a bargain come on by, a dime will buy. Rain or Shine. 2 FA M ILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 24, 8a.m. to 4 p.m. Directions on South Main Street near the O v e r h e a d B r id g e , M ocksville. C hildren's clothes, scout suit, odds and ends. Rain or Shine. Elderly Nutrient Program will sponsor a BIG YARD SALE ... Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Brock Cafeteria from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. LOTS OF GOOD B A R G A IN S!!! Rain or Shine. A golf ball's dimpled cover add* accuracy and distance to its flight. r> Family Yard Sale; Satur day. Ocl 24, 10 a.m. until... Hwy M l South just below Ellis Center. I.jidies blue jeans corduroy pants, sweat ITS and. blouses, household items, baked goods,' sofa and chair, vacuum cleaner, many olher items loo numerous lo lisl. Cancelled if raining. Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Saturday, Ocl. 24, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Jack and Myra Hellard's house on Ihe Will Boone Rd. We have lots of BARG AINS! Clothing, glassware, baby's changing table and an oil stove, just lo name a few. Come and see. Cancelled if raining. BIG BAZAAR with a while elephant corner, Saturday, Oct. 24, al Center Com munity Building on hwy. 64 west. Proceeds will be used for Cenler Colunteer Fire Department. 2 FA M ILY YARD SALE... Saturday, Ocl. 24 ONLY From 8a.m. unlil... Country Lane. Watch for signs. Lots of Good Bargains. Clothes, toys and etc. YARD SALE... Friday, Oct. 23, from 9 am until... North on 601 to Literty Church Rd., approximately 5 miles out. Clothes, baby bed, bicycles, glassware, set of platform scalcs and lots of other GOOD BARGAINS. Rain or Shine! YARD SALE... Friday and Saturday, Oct. 23 and 24, early until late. Moving out of Ihe state. Waterbed, televisions, car, and MUCH MUCH MORE!. Highway 64, Godbey Rd., behind Cenler Methodist Church. 4 FA M ILY YARD SALE... Saturday, Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Sheffield Park ... 64 West, Items too numerous to mention. Reasonably priced. FIRST SALE OF THE YEAH. MO VING OUT SALE... Saturday, Oct 24, from 8 a.m. until... Rain or Shine 8th house left on Center Street in Cooleemee. Record player, vacuum cleaner, Christmas decorations, mixer, blender, clothes and MUCH MORE. Kool Seal Roofs 1 2 ’ w ide *$ 1 0 0 1 4 ’ wide $ 12 5 anv. length Under Pinning (Vynyl T-Lock)Prices Start At 535O SIO R W v iw o o v is WE WRAP WATER PIPES Replace Simplex and Insulation- Install Storm Doors CALL 634-3334 Between 6PW & 11PM VVeek^jg^^j Anytime Weekends In iht- Unitod Slalos, w«- l i a v f 7 1 M u c li'a r p la o K s now dpfratin^' and uiidor < t>n- .slriictioii Hy 1 !i90, jiU(-l«‘iii i-iii-r^.\' will p r o v id e .'ilino.sl one I'riurt il of III«’ ii<il iwn's . ' l . ' f l l i f l t y , s o c o t n l o n ly l o (■(till 111 l o l i l l ( lU lp t il. c l e a r a n c e S a le O c t. 2 4 th a n d 2 5 th 9 :0 0 a m -U n tit O ld A m o c o S ta tio n intersection of 64 and 901 i-iyaaulic Jack-Wood and Gas Stoves-AII Kind of Glasswear-TooisOf All Oescription-ltenis Too Num erous To r''ention. Mocksville Builders Supply Will Be Closed For Inventory S a t . O c t. 31 AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, October 29,1981 1 0 :0 0 a .m . Fa rm T ra c to rs & Eq u ip m e n t O F T H E LA TE D r . B e rn a rd L . R ichard s DIRECTIOl"S; From 1-40, Davie County, Take Hwy. 64 East at Mocksville Exit, go approx. 3/10ths mile to Green Hill Rd. No. 1116. Travel Green Hill Rd. and Jericho Church Rd. Mo. 1139 approx. 4 miles to Buck Seaford Rd. No. 1160 to SALE location. Look fro for Auction signs and arrows. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: 2020 Jolin Deer Tractor (2014 Hours)-l96B Ford Tractor 3000 (2600 Hours)- 1961 Workmaster Ford 601- M Farmall Tractor-1952 CA Allls-Chalmers w/Cult- B John Deer Tractor-New Holland No. 477 Haybin«-N*w Holland No. 256 Hay- rake- New Holland No. 273 Baler- New Holland No. S-717 Forage Harvester-New Holland No. S-23 Forage Blower- New Holland No. 450 Mowlna Machlne-Lely Type H Fertilizer Broadcaster- (2) Kasten Power Box Wagons-1-H 10 Grain Drill- John Deer Lime Spreader- Bale Conveyor- Ford Big Blue Manure Spreader- Ford No. 309 2 Row Planter- Ford No. 101 2 Bottom Wow- Ford No. 101 3 Bottom Plow- Ford Front End Loader- Kino 22 Disc Harrow- 3 Point Drag Harrow 5 Ft. Bush Hog-20 Disc Harrow- Blade-GIII Pulverizer - Sub-Soiler-Box Scraoe-B Ft. Cultipacker-Tandem Axel Trailer- Cattle Trailer- Single Axel Low Trailer- Rub tM Dlgger-Davld Bradley Hole Digger- 9 Shank Tillage Tool- Mitre Box & Saw- 1 Lot Fence Post- Oil Tank & Pump- Ladders- Log Chains and Binders,- Hydra Jacks- Bolt Cutters- Skill Saw- Galvanized Gates- Bolt Bin- Large Anvt Misc. Toolsump- Ladders- Log Chains and Binders- Hydrauliciaivanized Gatt -...............................r _ . Fireplace Accessories- OTHER MISC. ITEMS. SALE CONDUCTED FOR MRS. ALETHA S. RICHARDS S A L E C O N D U C rrE D B Y JIM S H E E K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y C O . JIMSHKEK, AIKTIONXER UC. A BONDCa NCA L N4 HW Y. 158 M O CKSVILLE, N. C. 2702B TELEPHONE; (9t91 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE IMVII- COUNTY i:Nn,RI’KISI-: RKC'ORI), TIIURSDAV. ()( TOUI U I'lHI I SI! C A R D O F T H A N K S D AILKY Tho family of Claude Odell "Ned" Bailey lakes this opportunity lo express their deep and abiding ap preciation for your ex pression of love and un derstanding in our time of need. A special thanks to Dr. Slate and the nurses on Station I, Davie County Hospital. The outpouring of concern for us has been a great comfort and we are all deeply grateful to . you. Claude "Ned” Bailey WOOTEN The family of the late Gaither Wooten would like to thank all of their friends and neighbors for the many dee^ of kindness in the death of their father and husband. May God richly bless and reward each of you. The Gaither Wooten Family McCLAMROCK Again I would like to say thank-you to our many friends and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful during my recent surgery at Forsyth Hospital. Special thanks to each of you for the food, flowers, cards, gifts, visits and prayers and every act pf kindness shown us in any way. May God’s richest blessings reach each of you in some special way. Our Love and Prayers Mrs. Charlie McQamrock HOWARD-GENTRY The family of the late Edna B. Howard Gentry are deeply appreciative of all the ex pressions of love and kind ness shown us during the recent hospitalization and death of our beloved wife and mother. May God richly bless each one of you. Wade Gentry Mrs. Bobbie Keller and Family Mrs. Judy Taylor and Family BABY SITTINQ. '■! ‘ I ■ I will babysit in my home, large yard away from high way. Located on Redland Road. Call 998-5869. 10-15-2tnpC Experienced, reliable child care in my home, one meal and snack furnished. Redland Road, convenient to 801,158, and Interstate 40, references. Call 998-5730. 10-15-2tnpP I will keep children in my home. Ages one year and up. References furnished, located on Highway 158 in Smith Grove Community. Call 998-2341. 9-17-tfnF D EPEN D A BLE babysitter will keep children in my home at Forest Lane off South Main Street in Mocksville. Will care for any age for first or second shift. Call Sandra Draughn at 634-2739. ^_^22JtgSD IhvwtigMion*, Private Invesligalioiu Will be strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. W ANTF.I): Excrpienccd Sowing Mnchino niochnnic. Apply Hi Halos Nilowoar, Yadkinville Call (119-679- К8Я6 10-1 IfnBN W A N T E D : T H A C T O H - T H A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES. ..Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for Ihc training of Veterans and National Guards. Call (919) 9%-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. 0. Box 385, Kernersville, N. C. 27284. 10-15-8tnpKTD W A N T E D : R N ’s-L P N 's private duty in home in Mocksville area. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. daily, full benefit package. Call Quality Care at 721-1521, Mon. - Fri. 9-5. 10-15-2tnQC F IE LD Manager needed for L u c r a t i v e S a le s - Management business, low investment. Full or part- time. Quality product line. Call 998-4619. 10-22 4tnpT JO IN ED former Amway Diamond Directs in more profitable business. Looking for representatives who really want to double in come. Call 998-377G. 10-22 4tnpT N EED ED someone in my home for child care. Call 998-2680 after 6 p.m. 10-22 2tnpN G IV E Y O U R SE L F a CHRISTMAS BONUS: Sell Avon, earn good money!. Call Collect 919-679-2907 or 919-679-8234 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 10-22 ItnpL E X P E R IE N C E D short order cook wanted, apply in person at Pig and Chick. 10-22-UnpP A N IM A L S ’ F R E E P U P P IE S.M ix e d Breed... Both male and female^Adorable and will make good pets. Call 998- 8962. 10-22 2tnpB FO R S A L E : Registered Appaloosa filly, bay with blanket. Bloodlines include 14 champions. Registered quarterhorse filly, sorrel with blaze. Phone 492-5727. 10-22 ItpC Garbage Pick Up FOR W EEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call B EC K B RO TH ER S G A RBA G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB N«w 1982 24’ x52’ Minufictured Horn* Double Wide $18,995.00 O M N M O N .-W I. ».9;«T 9^,: SUN 1-4 UlO S. MAIN, SAUSBURV iäiüil Wood For Sale Long Length, $75.00 Per Load (2 Cordt or More) Delivered Within 15 Miles Radius Of Woodleaf. One Dollar Per Mile Will Be Added For Over 15 Miles. Homer Lagie 284-2148 CLEARAN CE SALE STEEL BUILDINGS 2< « ?5 X 8 i2.-t/0 30 « 50 « 12 $4 250 50 « 60 « 15 $7.9H5 Olher Sites 1-800 241-6339 AftCO STEEL BUILDINGS BUYING ir Gold ir Diamonds ir Silver Coins Top Prices DON'SJewelry & Music 124 North Main Street P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2 SPOT CASHFOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES.ALL IIAKES MODEL^AND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — SELL— REN T— TR A D E A NAME YO'J KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O TEN SA LES-R EN T A LS NEXT TO CITV HALL 63s .715 - 634-2277 I'OIt .SALK Custom frames any size ... expert work- niatiship ... over 7,'i samples on display ... see al C A IID E L L L U M U E R ('OMI’ANY, 1238 Bingham Slrcpl, Mocksville, Phone KM. 2 in?. 4-24-81 IfnC Mocksvillc Builder’s Supply now has KIN SE 'N VAC I'iirppl sloam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply al »34-5015. 1-10 tfnMBS WOOD FOR SALE: We have any type of wood lo fit your needs. Custom length. We will deliver or you can pick il up. Fore more in formation, call: 998-5686 after 5 p.m.10-8-tfnL WOOD FOR SALE: Good hardwood split. For more information, call 284-2765. 10-22 4tpH Bl)Y...S^LL...OR THADE....Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-!)6,1.'i af anytime. 6-11-tfnG Burglar ft Fin Ahnm 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 FOR FAST AND EFFIC IEN 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. Call 634-3398. 2:)0 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N:C. 1-B Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3250. 10-8-(fnF The Ladies Auxiliary of the County Line Fire Depart ment will serve a meal for any group during the month of December. Fee charge $5.00, a plate, per person, $6.00 family style, per person. Any group in terested can call 492-5115 or 492-7142. 10-8-3tpW FOR SALE: Rugar Mini-14, stainless, 100-rounds, Winchester and 3 clips, new never been fired, perfect, warranty card. $450.00; Remington Model 1100, 12 guage, 28-inch modihed choke, vent rib, 150 rounds, cleaning kit, fleece case, all perfecl. $300.00; Weatherby Mark XX II; ,22-auto clip, field case, new - never been fired. Warranty card. $325.00. Call 725-6653. 10-22 ItnpH Music, Tuning & Rapait« PIANO TUNING, R EPh IIw , 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 IfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. P IA N O TEC H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. ________________3-5-81 LfnB M A G IC IA N MAGICIAN...Children love m agic! P ro fe ssio n a l magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. "You'll be pleased!!!” Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-8 tfnD FIREW OOD FOR SALE: All hard wood, lightered kin dling. Long bed pickup $40. within 15 miles of Yadkinville. Call 919-463- 2682. 10-22 4tnpB FIR EW O O D FO R SA LE: Dry, seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. Call 634-3929. 10-22 ItnpT FOR SALE: Wood Stoves Free standing wood stoves from $.100.00. Custom made fireplace inserts from $550.00 Call Gene Lagie, Cooleemee at 284-2235. 10-15-2tpL Brick and Stonework FIR EPLA CES BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. Call 998- :i907. ,1-10 tfnRMF 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 AUCTION Sat. Oct. 24, 1981 10:00 A.M. Personal property ot O REN BOST and DENA CLARY BOST. Location: East of Statesville off Hwy. 64 near the Bowling Alley. Take Oakdale Circle I block to sale. All types of nice modern appliances, furnishings and accesBorleB. Antiques in clude game talbes, old carnival ware, glassware and china, etc. Many other items, etc. York Auction & Really T h i n k i n g A u c t i o n ? THINK YORK H JIC TlOi) N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-5600 CORRJECTIO N The address showshown on ur ad shuuld have read instead of 64 South wc regret the error. — • • • • m e P A v s i..;;"" OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Inflation proof, r*c«tslon proof! Office of Natwnal Sacorily Company >• Mehmg quhIiI««] 0«aif§ to hvtOia ifvcresMd Dusineas d«m«rxt Can b« oparaled fuN or p«f1 tim« or wim arf 4»iitlir>u Dii»>r>u»» Mual b« poailiva and wiitirig lo l«wn CompiAl« Uammg provKlvd bwninus >ange $36.000 U> SIOO OUO Cal our Soum*a»ttrn Diali<6u(>ori H«adi]uwters m North Carohna 919jj27^06S3 Collect lor Mf. Southern MUST SELL IrnmedidteUi-livery I iqutjalion ot dllnewüllsit't*lt)uii()ifi()s 40 Д 72 < 14 $2 46 per SQ. ft 60 - 108 ^ 15 $2 38 per sq ft Call loll-frt« 1*вОО-в74-ЗвЭО Century St«el Bulldlnqi S IS T E R S O P H I E site Has The God Given PowetTo Heal By Prayer. SPIRITUAL FAITH HEALER AND ADVISOR in this area for the first time to help thos<d who cannot help themselves in business, health, love, , and marriage. Do not compare SfSTER SOPHIE I with others you have tried. One visit will con I vince you. C ALL (704) 352-2626.' llw> K Mill's ShuiIi ul I i- \ iu r in ii A t I'iNs li'Hii S I iMtif'i'iii Sii|n-iiii.iiki-l ' Ot*eN8a.m.-10p.rii I MondaySunddy N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK %tot catti*, hògt, vHii, or «••dcr catti», I niv* an order for all types of nttla 'Will pay ma(ti*t prie* foriour llv*rtosk,1* tarm. Paym ch*ck or cash, wMch *v*r FOR SALE: 1970Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, l'-.> balh, central air nnd heal, e X c e 11 e n I c o n d i I i o n , iissuniable loan 12 pcrcenl. $2,70« down and $137.00 per monlh or $7,500. Musi sell by Sepl. 24. Call (7041 492-7.170 atler 5 p.m. 9-10 IfnM FOR SALE: 1972 Mansion mobile home, 2 bedroom, 12 X 65 wilh porch, deck and extra bedroom built on, washer, dryer, air con dition, mostly furnished. Newly painted and car peted. In excellent con dition. Call: 998-8640 before 6 p.m. and 998-4440 after 6 p.m.10-8-tfnL ■SAVE TH O U SA N D S” at Lee's Mobile Homes near Norwood off Hwy. 52 on Rd. 1923. Open 6 days - Sun up - Sun down - Sundays, 2 p.m. - Sun down. Special New - 24x60, $18,999.00; New 12x60, $7,999.00. Call (704 ) 474-3741. 10-Mtp-LM you pr*f*r. ñPRUUPT ИСК 1Л> SERVICE I will buy on* hud or t who!* h*rd. Qlv* m* a calili! Fred 0. Ellis íLlWiloeh ti AuctlonMrliig' Rt. 4, M.ubvUlc, N.C? (> М У 2 2 7 or W U H 744 |йг*-1опв r*iid*nt of ' * ‘ S P EC IA L** . IN STALLED Se a m l e s sALU M IN U M GUTTERRust Free No Leaks 15 yr. I-aclory Bakcd-on ITiiuiiicl I'iiiisli ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIM ATES 9 9 8 -8 6 0 5 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters______Mockivlll* W A N T E I Livestock Beckiivesto^ Co., Inc.Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. iwiLL BUY 1 or t oo cows' f... also Bulls, Veals, [ F**d*n, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up • Kill - Process Your Locker Beef .A.L Beck, Jr. lit i, Thomasville, N.C., Call Collect Anytime WInston-Selem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early AJi«. (919) «7fr6895 FOR SALE: Have high in- Icresl rales got you down? II perconl assumable loan, bai gaiii priced. Great buy, 3 bedroom brick rancher, carporl, paved drive, storm windows, fenced yard. Call for more details: 704-634- S«!?: I>ocalion corner of Midland and Cherry Street. 10-l-5lp-H FOR SA LE : 1982 Knox 14x56 2-bedroom, total electric, fully furnished, 2 carpet Garden tub storm windows and doors, $9,800,000. 1982 Sandpointell by Fleetwood 14 X 70 3-bedroom, I'/i bath, 5 more new ones’s to choose from. We have financing. Ervin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes, Inc. Call (704 ) 634- 3270. 10-15-6tnpEM FOR SALE: 1978 14 X 60 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 1 'i! bath garden tub, $500.00 down and $125.33 per month 12 percent FHA assumable loan must have good credit. Call 704-492-7351. 10-22 ItpW C L E A N IN G C&C C LEA N IN G SER- VIC ED on’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 tfnC D IV O R C E HOUSE FO R SA LE: Wilkesboro Slreel, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room wilh fireplace, glassed-in room for small business, fenced in yard, only need $7,900.00 and can assume loan of $34,000.00 at 12 percent interest, terms, negotiable. Call 634-5501. 10-22 ItpW A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T APARTM ENT FOR RENT: Fully furnished, private entrance, utilities furnished. Call 6.'i4-5270 or 634-2550. 10-22 ItpT H O M ES FO R R EN T HOUSE FOR RENT: 6 room brick house, $150.00 per month, deposit and references required. Call 284-2227 after 6 p.m. 10-22 2tnpP HOUSE FO R R EN T : 2 bedrooms, $200.00 per monlh, no children. Call 634- 2105. 9-17-tfnE M O B IL E H O M E S For Rent FO R R EN T : 2 bedroom mobile home on hwy. 158 near intersection 801, no pels, will accept a child under 2 years old. Call 998- 4584. 10-22 tfnR M O BILE HOME FOR RENT: In the Davie County area, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, utilities partly furnished. On a private lot on highway 158 near Bermuda Run. deposit, • no pels. Call 998-8359. 10-22 ItnpR U N C O N TEST ED D IV O R CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Oct. 16from 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. ______________y iJ U ip B U P H O L ST E R Y 0 F F E R iN G ""T 5 t f * ¥ 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. 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 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME ENDS ^ OCT. 9S ^ Set Your Clocks Back 1 Hour M O BILE HOME FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, refrigerator with ice maker, air conditioner, on a large lot on Redland Road, 2 miles from 1-40 and 801 crossing. No children, no pets. Call 998-4588 if no answer 998-5730. 10-22 ItnpH Between ‘t.'j ond 75 per cent of ;j person's lotal body weight is composed of fluid. Age, sex and the amount of fat are factors that influence the amount of water in the Ijody. Fat, for instanco, is water-free; therefore, leaner people have a (»reater percentage of yater to total weight. FIR EW O O D FO R S A LE Hardwood Cut To Desire< Length-Wood Split and Delivered. $35 Long-Bed Pick-Up Truck Load Hardwood Slabs:2-Ton Truck Load $50 Load- Not Cut Up $75 Load- Cut Any Length Call 634-5148 Day 634-3476 Night S a f e - S u r e P r o t e c t i o n with the A l a r m & L o c k S e c u r i t y S y f t e m | L *No Electrlclty'No Batteries ] f*No Mamtenance*Low Cutt | • FULLY GUARANTEED CALL TODAY:R&R Distributors 704-634-5629 FREE Demonstretion I. Estimate P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free eslimales call ,l.imes Miller al 998-8,140. 12-28 IfnM Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran teed. Call 998-3208. 7-2 IfnN CARPENTRY + -I-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices F R E E Estimates. Call anytime and ask for : Charlie. 998- 6016. 6-11-tfnF LET M E DO YOUR Interior Painting and panelling. Just call: 998-2047. 10-8-4tnpO FURNITURE FOR SALE: all types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand matresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE FU R N IT U R E : Come lo where ils made and realize savings from 25 to 70 per cent. Lowest prices guaranteed in writing. Open daily 9 lo 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 & 321 Hickory NC 9-17-tfnFSO M O B IL E H O M E LO T FO R R E N T FOR RENT: Lot in mobile home park in Mocksville. Also a 3 bedroom unit. References and deposit required. Call 634-5647. 10-22 ItpH Bu$iness Opportunities If you're thirklig of SELLIN G A BU SIN kSS??? Or B U Y IN G A B U SIN E S S???, Call the PRO FESSIO N A LS. All information confidenti.il. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-7i:.l. 3034 Trenwest D ri' e, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27 03. 2-26 u. rii FOR RENT: A grocery store and a mobile home. Call Buster Phillips at 492-5561, 10-22 ItnpP Going Out For Business Sale Limited quantities. Hurry - 3 days only. All new furniture, cn each) 5 pc. all wood bedroom suites $269.99, (27 each), solid wood bunkbeds complete $129.00, (21 each) 7 pc. dinettes $114.99, (17 each) 10 pc. formal dining room suites $599.99, (IB each) sleeper sofas $149.99 18 each) 10 pc. sectional sofas $499.99 (13 each) 7 pc. wood den groups $299.99, (9 each) solid cedar chests $119.99, (4 each) solid cedar wardrobes $199.99, (9 each) sludeni desks $99.99, (10 each I all wood roll top desks $239.99, (65 each) wood lamps $19.99, (19 each) fern slands $11.99, (11 each) 4 - .shelf bookshelves $37.99,(2 each I solid wood gun cabincls. $134.99, (13 each) solid oak lighted curios $149.99. Furniture Outlet of Hickory Hwy. 64-70, Hickory, N.C. Hrs. 9 to 7 daily, 1 lo 6 Sunday. IxjwesI prices guaranteed in writing. 10-22 llnp . s t o c k \ « ^ KOUSAl.E: Fox .Slide-in Cab- Over i-.impcr fur pickup Iriick. Sliivc, Dvcn. sink, ice l)ox, pliMily of clnsel and cabincl sp;K-e. side dinelte. Sleeps I. Call 99fl-5I9f afler (> p.m. and on weekends. 7-2 IfnS n o n w i f l Earless OFFICE S U m iES 120 North Churfh St'. iSalisbury, N.C. .Hione_636 2 3 4 r . Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies ® i n ^ t i i l “fs:- JE FF H E A » D NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ir Safes ir Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. T KOH SAi.lO l'.l7(i Ford Pinto, very ^()i)(i (’ondilion, good gas inili'.'ige. For more informal ion. ('all 99B-25W afler 7 p tn. 9-24 tfn FOR SALK: 1947 Ford tractor and equipment including plow, cultivator, disc, ancl blade. Call 492-749B. 10-22 2tnpC FOR SA LE: 1980 YZ 80 Yamaha, new tires, ex cellent condition, $450.00. Call 6:14-2864 10-15-2tpP FOR SALE: 1955 Chrysler New Yorker and 1974 Buick Elecira, fully equipped. Both cars in GOOD con dition. Must sell im mediately, due lo death. Call: '.)98-4B3G or 998-4611. 10-15-2tpB Tree FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land.scaping plant material- offered by Virginia's largest growers. F R E E copy 48 pg Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. W A Y N E SB O R O N U R SER IE S -Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 10-l-4tnp M A K ! •: SPRING IIE A IT IF U L : Plant this fall. Azaleas - Evergreens - While Pines - Flowering trees - Shade trees - Seeds and Sowing, Road ties - Mulch. For complete Landscaping Service: Call 6:!4-2254. 9-3 tfnDF Nonpri-seription medi- cino.s 0,'in lie effective and economical in relievinii the symptoms of inaiiy minor illnes-se.s. For i-xjmiple, James Cope, president of The Pro prietary Assoeiiit ion — the trade association represent- inK the manufacturers of nonprescriiitioii nii'ciicines — points out that niost people can usually jieL rid of a head ache' al cost of three to five cents. Phone 634-2129 to place your classified If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednesday night at 8:00 at the Brock Building. S a v e y o u r h o m e . . . C l e a n y o u r c h i m n e y . .. O n c e a y e a r . . . C a ll P h e b e ii 1 -5 4 6 -7 4 4 1 ;i X A S H in a FLASH” WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR t;i A.S.S Hm'D.S Nl (, K t д(Л s W E D D IN G B A N D S врлсь 11 rs I | lЛ i^ S L O C K l IS W A I ;h I S I'lh'S, I A H K IN G S , D E N I Al G O L D S I I H I I^Ч,V I M (4 S IL V E R C O IN S Open Wed.-Fri. 10:30 ■ 4:30, Sat. 10-2 SOUTHERN GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE A li. ,v f M iM к i^ il ГИ ( ri k. S Ч I .. I Ü i 4 ‘j 0 4 1 1(>H IMVII- COUNTY liNTKRPRISli RHCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOHllK 22, I'lKI 4 } 5 J )f i t i t 5 4 Jf3f if 4 )f 4 T u e s d a y , N o v . 3 v o t e f o r t h e k i n d o f M o c l c s v l i l e Y O U w a n t • •• n o t i u s t t l i e i< in d o f p o l i t i c s t h e s e c a n d i d a t e s a r e p r e s e n t e d f o r y o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n • • • Resident of MocksviUe for 40 years. School teacher and ad m in istrato r in D avie County. Business experience 23 years from 1944 to 1967. Town Com m issioner for 2 years -- M ayor of Mocksviiie for 14 years. Have been active in all phases of civic affairs. An E ld e r in the F irst Presbyterian Church. I am aski№ for your sup port in m y bid for re-election to the M o ck sviU e Tow n Board. D uring m y first term I have tried to serve the people of this com m unity to the best of m y ability. MocksviUe has been m y home for the past 33 years, and in this time I have seen the town grow in a well planned and orderly manner. If re-elected I will work to keep MocksviUe a Town we can be proud of. Again, I am asking for your support and vote for re- election to the MocksvUle Town Board. M y record will show that I have served two term s representing A L L the people in an im partial manner. If re elected, I shaU continue to study each issue and usa m y best judgement in deciding w hich w ould be m ore beneficial for most of the citizenry. D on’t forget to vote and V O T E D E M O C R A T IC Novem ber 3rd. “MocksviUe is a town with needs to be met, goals to be achieved, and tomorrows to be planned. To accomplish aU three, the tax doUars m ust be spent wisely and within the reach and pocketbooks of our citizens.” “In seeking your support for re-election, I do so in order to continue w orking to keep our town financially sound, responsive to aU its citizens, and progressive in its goals.” The past sixty years have conclusively shown m e that MocksviUe, Davie County, is the best town anywhere in \i1>ich to live, work, and rear a family. A s a candidate for the MocksviUe Board of Town Comm issioners, I am asking the good people of MocksvUle to let me help with the planning and effort necessary to guarantee to aU MocksvUle citizens the best in govern ment and services. VOTE NOV.3 FOR D.J. MANDO MAYOR OF MOCKSVILLE ...businessman and school administrator VOTE NOV.3 FOR ROY CARTNER BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ...former postmaster VOTE NOV.3 FOR BOB HALL BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ..businessman, pharmacist VOTE NOV.3 FOR PATRICIA LAHA BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ...educator and home manager VOTE NOV.3 FOR JAMES W. WALL BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ...educator and historian DEMOCRAT DEMOCRAT PI DEMOCRAT W DEMOCRAT 0 DEMOCRAT ¥ ¥■ ¥ ¥ .¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ % %¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ %¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ %¥¥ Paid for by thb Davie County Oamocratic Party — Dot Shoaf, Chairman ¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥ ¥¥¥ \¥¥¥¥¥ %¥¥¥¥¥¥ X¥ %¥¥¥ Weekend Drizzle Soaks Davie A rainy weekend was welcomed by area farm ers, but not well received by the m any fans planning to attend D avie Higli's Hom ecom ing gam e F rid a y . Davie got 3.97 inches of precipitation. Residents Asiced To Use Alphabetical Schedule Applying For Energy Assistance Social Services officials are asking that residents use an alphabetical schedule in determining what day to apply for low income energy assistance. Processing begins locally November 2 through December 11 at the Davie County Social Services office. With 900 households expected to apply, social services director James Qark feels use of the schedule will help ex pedite processing. He added that unlike last year, the date a household applies for assistance has no affect on whether or not they are eligible for benefits. “Every eligible household will receive assistance regardless of the day they apply for benefits.” stressed Clark. “By using the alphabetical schedule, ap plicants will be processed more quickly, avoiding long lines and overcrowding in the office.” The alphabetical schedule is as follows: A-B, Nov. 2-3-4; C-D, Nov. 5-6-7; E-F-G, Nov. 10; H-I-J, Nov. 12-13; K-L- M,Nov. 16-17-18; N-O-P-Q-R, Nov. 19-20; S, Nov. 23-24; T-U-V, Nov. 25; W-X-Y-Z, Nov. 30. The federally funded Low Income Energy Assistance^ogram provides a one-time cash payment to help eligible households pay heating bills. The program's purpose is not to pay all of a household's heating bill, but to assist in the total cost. Last year, 559 of Davie County’s 840 applying households were determined eligible for the energy assistance program. Average payment was $172.96 per household, bringing the total to $96,682 distributed locally in energy assistance funds. However, Social Services officials feel the number of eligible households is much greater than last year's figures. “We are expecting 900 applications,” said Gark, “which should raise the number of eligible households. However, he feels many eligible people don't apply for the program because of pride." PILIN G APPLICATIONS Unlike last year, all households wishing assistance will have to file an application with the local Department of Social Services. Fam ilies receiving Supplemental Security Income, food stamps, or Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children Christmas Parade Entries Trickling In ! Entries for the Mocksville Christmas Parade December 5 have begun to Irickle into the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce office. Will Hyman, Chamber of Commerce executive director said that to date, 8 entries comprising a total of 400 people, arc scheduled lo appear in the annual parade. Included are the Marching Angels of Winston-Salem, the Davie High School Marching Band, various dance groups, majorettes, and marching units. “I'm very pleased with the sudden response,” said Hyman, “Especially since a parade sponsor was announced only last week." It looked doubtful earlier this month lhal Ihe annual Christmas parade would \k held this year. In past years, the cvcnl was sponsored by the Mocksville Mibb K im be rly l.ynnette Foster, daughter of M r. and M r *. Pa u i Foster of A d va m e was crowned l»81 lioniecom ing Queen at Salurday night 8 footbal gam e. See Feature l - f for story and m ore photos. (Photo by K obin Fergusson; ^ Jaycees and the Chamber of Commerce. After the Jaycees disbanded last year. Chamber of Commerce officials had difficulty finding a sponsor for this year's parade. The Davie County Law Enforcement Association and Auxiliary agreed last week to sponsor the event. The 40-50 members will organize the parade and assure that everything goes smoothly December 5, Will Hyman feels that the parade will be better than ever with the support of Ihe Davie Law Enforcement Associalion. “With Ihis amount of manpower, we are really looking forward to getting out Ihere and putting on this parade.” The Chamber of Commerce will be responsible for processing entry forms. Hyman set Monday, November 30 as a tentative deadline for all entries. He urges groups lo send enlry forms in early lo aid in preparation of the parade. Persons may enter the parade by calling the Chamber of Commerce office at 634-3304, or by mailing the form found in this issue of the Enterprise-Record to Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com merce, P.O. Box 843, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. A holiday tradition in Mocksville for over 20 years, the annual parade first Iraveled Ihe town's streets on Dec. 13, 1958 lo welcome special guest Santa Claus on a rocket bourne sleigh. Sponsored then by the Davie County Merchant's Association, the parade Local Flim Flam Incident Reported The Mocksville Police Department reports a recent flim flam incident at the Super Dollar parking lot should serve as a warning lo area cilizens. On October 22 Larraine Bryant told Ihe Police Department she was ap proached by a black female, described us well dressed, in the parking lot. The woman lold Mrs. Bryant she had just found an envelope full of money. Another black female approached the I wo women. One of the women suggested the three split the money and asked Mrs. Bryant for collateral. Mrs. BryanI gave the two women three diamond rings valued at »300. The two black women left saying they were going lo an allorney's office to have the money divided. They returned lo Mrs. Uryanl and told her she could claim her liorli'Jii of Ihe money at the Allorney’s office. When Mrs. BryanI arrived at the iiffice Ihere was no money waiting for lii'i- 1'lu‘ Police Department urges i'M-ry»nf lo lie on Ihe lookout for Ihe two woiiu-ii and uvctid being trapped into a hiiiular ploy. t A slow, drizzling rain soaked into the Davie County countryside this weekend, reviving fall crops and dampening the spirits of football enthusiasts. The county received 3.97 inches of rainfall when wetness blanketed Ihe stale early Friday. Rain and cool, almost winter like temperatures prevailed through the weekend and on inlo Monday. Millard Anderson, counly weather recorder, said the rain is the only sub stantial precipitation recorded In Davie during October. A brief shower October 19 brought .15 inches of precipitation. However, before the past weekend of wetness, the county received only .22 inches of rain. Unlike most of the state which has sufferend from almost drought like condition s Davie County has been rather lucky in the amount of precipitation locally. Bill Mainous, counly agriculture extension agent said lhal overall, summer and fall have provided "relalivcly good conditions" for local crops. "Farmers have been much more forlunate in Davie lhan in other areas of lhe slale suffering from drought like condlllons," said Malhous. "The rain was needed, but nol as desperately as In some areas." He .said Ihc rain fell just al Ihe right lime for winter crops including alphalfa, oals. wheat and barley. He added lhal fall .seeded yards will also benefit from Ihc recent precipitation. Overall. Mainous said the rain soaked inlo Ihe soil. “Most of the creeks I've seen are full bul nol overflowing," he said. “II was just a good, slow rain," he said. “JusI the kind we needed." Mainous said most local soybean producers still have Iheir crops in Ihe field. “It's jusi a little too early lo harvest Ihem," he explained. “We haven't had enough frost locally to cause Ihc leaves lo drop off Ihe pl.inls. Hi' .idried Ihe recent rains will aid soybeans planted In June much more so lhan Ihose planted in May. “The county suffered some dry periods which will hurl Ihose planted in May. While farmers were pleased with a weekend of wetness, Ihe rain dampened spirits of many local residents. Members of Ihe Davie CrafI Fali»Were forced lo unload boxes and t>ags of handmade crafts from their cars as rain fell sleadlly around Ihem. The Davic Counly Homecoming Game was also postponed Friday due i» the rain. II was rescheduled for Saturday, with Ihe winler-llkc wetness subsiding unlii Ihe second half. By Monday night however, the skies began lo clear the the temperature rose. 11 was 65 lo 70 degrees late Monday nighi, compared with the chilly 50s during the day. The sun popped out on Tuesday with a warm 70 degrees reporled locally. P.O. Bqx 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USl>S 149-160) 36 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1981 Single Issue - 25 Cents (AFDC) were processed automatically last year. However, each household in this category must apply for con sideration. “This is one of the major changes in the program this year," said Clark. "Everyone, and 1 emphasize, everyone must file an application.” He added that elderly or handicapped persons may send a representative or call their county social services department. The department will be open 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday during the processing dates. E LIG IB IL IT Y .. Eligible households must have a total, countalde income at or below the “non-farm” poverty ievd. The non-farm poverty level for different size households is: one in household - »316 monthly, two - »418, three - »519, four - »621, five - »723, six - »824 and for seven or more »102 is added for each additional person. Households with working members may deduct work related and child care costs from their income. Other types of itK;ome not counted are loans, income of (Continued on page 2) 1 7 4 0 R e g iste re d F o r T o w n V o te The Davie County Board of Elections office reports there are 1740 registered voters eligible to vote in the November 3 election. Town residents will go to the polls for the purpose of electing a mayor and five town commissioners. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. North Mocksville precinct has 978 registered voters in its territory. The breakdown is 548 Democrats, 407 Republicans and 23 unaffiliated. South MocksvUle has 762 registered voters. Included in the figure are 411 Democrats, 327 Republicans and 24 unaffiiiated. The number of registered voters in Mocksville is up 148 over figures avaiiabie from the 1979 Town elections. Only 57 percent or 883 voters went to the polls ih 1979. Margaret Shew, Davie County Board of Elections Supervisor, said the in crease in the ntmiber of registered voters in MocksvUle is due to recent annexations of property by the Town. “Most of our increase stems from persons living in Craftwood and Ridgemont Developments who are now considered residents of the Town of MocksvUle,” said Mrs. Shew. “These people were ineligible to vote in Town Elections until the annexatipn last year.” Mrs. Shew commented that it’s im possible to project the voter turnout for Tuesday's elections. However, with the Increase in registered voters, voter turnout is expected to be up slightly over the 1979 election. Mrs. Shew reminds voters wishing to cast absentee ballots to observe the (Continued on page 2) Local Post Office To Deliver Mail To Box People renting boxes at the Mocksville Post Office will still find their mail there even if the letters are addressed to the home. To eliminate extra handling and save millions of dollars, the U.S. Post Office will deliver mail to the address im mediately al)ove the name of the city, whether it be post office box or streel address. In small towns like Mocksville, however, clerks who generally know all Ihose people who rent boxes will still be able to place mail in the boxes regar dless of Ihe address. “We are going to deliver it as we know il,” said Walter Loveless Mocksville postmaster. ‘The Postal Service took a hard line in September of last year wilh a regulation that all mail will be delivered as addressed. Since then, they have softened the orders on small towns like Mocksville.’’ Problems in handling and delays in delivery occurred when clerks passed Ihe mail lo carriers who had to bring the lellers back to be placed in post office boxes, L,oveless explained. “The Postal Service is trying to eliminate lhat extra handling l>etween Ihe clerk and the carrier,” said Loveless. "Rut we are not having the prob!ems big cities like Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Charlotte are having. Our clerks know everybody with a box and if a clerk recognizes a letter, he can place it inlo the Iwx.” The Mocksville Post Office is not having any problems with a shortage of boxes such as the Ardmore office in Winslon-Salem faces. With around 650 Iwxes rented now. Loveless says he still has aboul 120 slill available with the addlllon last year of several new boxes. "We are not short here and we could pul in more wilh the demand," he said. Town Votes Tuesday On Governing Body Mocksville residents will go to Uie poUs Tuesday, November 3 for the purpose of electing a mayor and a five member Town Board. Only residents of Mocksville who are registered witti Uie Board of Elections office will be eligible to vote. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7.-30 p.m. ’Tuesday. Residents in the North MocksviUe precinct will vote in Uie B. C. Brock Center. South Mocksville residents will vote in the County Office buUding. A sample baUot may be seen on page 2 of this issue. Incumbent Mayor R. C. SmiUi is seeking re-elecUon as mayor un Uie Republican ticket. D. J. “Nick” Mando is Democratic candidate for mayor. Republican candidates for Town Board include J. C. “Buster" Cleary, Julia C. Howard, Eva Savage Everette, J. R. “Jimmy” CampbeU, and Duke Wooten. Democratic candidates for Town Board are incumbrats liohert “Bob” HaU Patricia H. Latta, and Roy H. Cartner. Democrats Jim Wall and Jimmy Ray Carter are seeking first terms as town commissioners. The current town board includes Mayor R. C. Smith, and board members Robert B. “Bob” HaU, Patricia Latta, Roy Cartner, J. C. “Buster” Cleary, and Dr. Francis W. Slate who did not seek re-elecUon. Brief profiles of the candidates are as foUows: FOR MAYOR D.J. "N IC K " MANDO R.C. SMITH D.J. Mando, Democratic candidate Incumbent Mayor R.C. Smith is for Mayor was first elected lo the post in seeking his third term as Mayor of (continued on page 2) W hat h it ? W hat il is...is John Wood un Fu n k Hock D ay during “ Spirit W eek” al Da vie H ig h . John is u m em ber of the Davie High Hand which is featured in this w eek’s Enterprise-Hecord. (Photo by J . M . Harringer) IVAVII (ОПМЛ I NTI K I’KISI Kl (O KI). T IIU K SIM Y . (K'TOHl'K 24. l'tHI 1 7 4 0 R e g iste re d Fo r T o w n V o te (rontoiui'il Itoni paj’.o I ) .ilfscnicc dciullint' which is Thursdny, Oi lohcr 1!‘> ill r> p Ml Appliciilions fur voting hy mail may he inailc in the Mdanl of Klri’lions offlco on hi'lialf of a rof’istorod volcr hy a in*’inh(‘r of lh(‘ir imiiK'diaIr family, ispi)usr, pairnt, child, grandpar('iit. liraruk’hihl. hrolhor or sisler) or legal jiuardiati until Thursday. Oclohrr 21), al "» (Ml p in. TIh'sc applicalions should ho made for any rcnislcrcd voter who knows they wiil heunal)le tojioloihe polls the entire p(M iod they will he o|kmi on November :i Ix'cause of an ilhiess, or disahjlity, or heeause they will he out of town. 'O ne Stop” ahsenteo voting Is available to anyone that knows they will he unable to do to the polls tho entire period lhat they will bo open, but able to conn' lo Ihe Hoard of lOleetions office in person prior lo the r>:(H)p.m. deadline on Oi'IoIhm- 29 The Board of KlocHons Offiet', located in Room lO.'i of the Davie ('ounty ('ourthouse is open each day from M::i«)a.m. until 12::U)p.m. and 1:(M) p ni. until r);(N) p.m. The only exception lo the alK)vo is for illness, or dlsahility that occurs after the r> (M) p.tn October 2«) deadline for which absentee application may be made by Ihe registered voter, or on their Ix'half hy a member oftheir immediate family, (»r legal guardian until 12 noon, November 2. This application must bear Ihe signature of tho physician in chargc. All absentee ballots must be returned lo the Hoard of Klections office by 5:00 p.m., Monday. November 2 in order to he counted Li bra ty News The Daniel Boono display will be up lliri>iiRh Ihis wopk. A NEWLANDSandPEOPUiS has been addl'd In the reference cnlleclinn. This is a seven vnlume set published by Grnlicr. Informalinn nn geography, history, (X’onomy, life styles and beliefs is given. The final volume contains general slalistical information and an index to the entire set. This is a good source for anyone seeking information on countries and-or peoples of the world. Due to heavy demand, another copy of LIVING SPANISH tapes has been ad ded. SPANISH FOR CHILDREN tapes and ADVANCED SPANISH tapes have also been added. The bookmobile schedule for next week is: Wednesday, November 4 ■ Hwy. 158 lo BOl South; Underpass Rd. (housing developments); 801 North to Creek- wnnd; 158 to Sain Rd., right on Milling Rd. lo Library. Thursday, November 5- Hwy. 158 to Farmington Rd., right on 801 South, Spillman Rd., back lo 801 South, Yadkin Valley Rd., back to 801 South, Redland Rd. to Rainbow Rd. to 158, back to Library. Anyone needing bookmobile service should contact the library. NEW BOOKS: ADULT FICTION: •Murder at Moosejaw.by Tim Heald Murder on Capitol Hill, by Margaret Truman Two Car Accident There were no injuries in a two car accident on the Fork Bixby Road on October 23 at 7:30 p.m. Jessica Darlene Brown of Rt. 3, Mocksville backed out of a private drive and her vehicle stalled. Connie Williams Bailey, traveling on the Fork Bixby Road, thought Brown was going forward and failed to reduce her speed. Bailey struck Brown. Trooper C. R. Collins reported damage to the Brown 1978 Chrysler was estimated at $400 and $(Ю0 to the Bailey 1970 Ford. Brown was charged with left of center and Bailey was charged with failure to decrease speed. The Ilnlcl New Hampshire, by John Irving lliddlry Walker, by Russell Hoban Hide Down The Wind, by Wayne Bari on ADULT NON-FICTION: How Can I Keep Frim Singing: Pete Secgrr, by David King Dunaway Creat Paintings, by Edwin Mullins, ed. (Growing Up Free: Raising Your Kids ill Ihc Sd's.by Lettie C. Pogrebin Films for the November 3rd story lime are Peter's Chair and Aesop's i ablps II. LIB RA R Y HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednedday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 P’riday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 • i u Hi, my name is Johnny Willard and I celebrated my first birthday, Oct. 21 at my home. A lol of my friends, cousins, aunts and uncles were there. We had hamburgers, hot dogs. Ice cream and cake. My Mama and Daddy are Glenda and Paul Willard Jr. Attending were my Grandma and Grandpaw Campbell of Salisbury and my Great Grandma and Grandpa Cody also of Salisbury. C a b le Te le vis io n B rin g in g A b o u t R e v o lu tio n In T V W a tc h in g With the arrival of cable television franchises in Mocksville and Davie County, local viewers will be joining a nationwide revolution in the way people watch TV. Cable systems across the country offer a variety of network stations and pay-TV services with theatrical movies, sports and news piped right into the home. Some watchers of the television business are predicting the demise of the major metworks when viewers will have to pay to see events such as the World Series or the Super Bowl. Where once viewers only had a choice of three or four channels, pay-TV sub scribers in the future may pick from 30 to 40 channels offering every form of entertainment from high-brow to low brow to even blue movie, say some analysts. Actually, the revolution has been slow in coming, since Cable Antenna Sherifrs Department (¡¡iry Pntts of Rt. 4, Advance reported ;i larceny at the Texaco station at the inlersL'clion of U.S. 801 and N.C. 158. Tukt'ii from tlie .slation were liooks and .slin^.s off of a wrecker. Damage was I'liliniaU'd ul $500 in the October 20 rnWicrv. I.;iinnn W Siilps, 37, WÍ1S arrested on Oi lnbcr 21 and charged with failure to (In Orlobcr 21) Betty Cable rejwrted Ihc lari'cny cif l.oogulluns üf fuel oil from her nil lank al her home on Rl. 7, Mnc’ksvillc. Mrs Sara Brlslow of Rl. I, Mocksville nn !;tlober 'Xi lhat her license liiiil hci'ii slnlen nr lost. H;iy .) Kinin'y, 21,of Itt. 7, Mocksville u:is :ci ri'.slrd and I'liaiged wilh assault on Oclnhcr' 2.'» McK in Bullard reported Ihe larceny of .i|.|)roxinial('ly $:iu wnrlli of fire ex Initiiiishcrs from Ihc (iirl ,S< (ml camp on I'incMllc Hnad. I'oiii wnc wheel covcrs were stolen liDMi a 1ÍI71 Monie Carlo belonging In I all .larohs al Davie High .School on 11( lol,Cl 2 i ( 'i:iicncc Wayne Link of Kernersville was an csleil on Ocloher 2.'i and charged uilh assault Ijy |ioinling a gun, liK ! ,11(1 W Deal ol Kl V, Moi ksville aiiesleil and ehart;ed wilh com niiinic uling lineals on Ocloher 27 Television systems (CATV) has been in existence for years. Viewers in rural communities with poor reception erected their own large antennae and piped the signal directly into their homes through cables. The spectacular take-off of pay-TV came with new space technology as communication satellites were launched into orbit and earth dish receivers were built to catch the bouncing signals. A satellite enabled entrepeneur Ted Turner to launch his channel 17 WTBS from Atlanta into a “superstation” spanning the continent. Later, Turner armed with the new technology started his own Cable News Network, an in dependent news source to compete with the news divisions of CBSNBCand ABC. Since Cable TV makes iU way directly into subscribers’ homes without using wave frequencies in the public domain, more companies are moving into broadcasting and competing the pay-TV dollars. Home Box Office, owned and operated by Time Inc., is the largest pay-TV service, representing 6 n^illion homes and 2,500 cable systems, and still looking to grow bigger. O rald M. Levin, vice president of Time’s video division, said cable is a $1 billion-a-year business that will grow to $3 billion by 1990, serving 2S.5 million homes. Pay-TV serves one in every four homes in America. Translated, that’s 20 million homes oul of 80 million, ac cording to the HBO official. But Levin admits the figure isn’t that staggering when considering that half the homes in America have access to cable Correcting that figure is I^evin's goal and that of his many competitors. Another facet of the cable revolution has been the steady growth of video cassettes and discs sales. Pay-TV services such as HBO run a particular movie al various times during a month, giving the subscriber a chance to watch it - or tape it - at his own convenience U'vin says pay-TV will become the greatest entertainment medium of all time. Wlielher or not the future turns out as U-vin and his competitors predict, Mocksvillc and Davie County viewers will just have to tune in and see. Truck Driver Injured A year old truck driver was taken to IJavie County Hospital on October 24 when he lost control of Ihe tractor trailer tie was driving and eventually over- lurned. 'rnH)|K*r W. I) (irooms reports Marvin Hrawley Morrow. Jr. of Statesville was traveling on US in a 197K International tractor trailer when he ran onlo the right shoulder, lost control, knocked down pai ( oi a pasture fence, ran up an em- l)ankinent and over(urne(| The accident o( ('iii rcd al .'JO p.m Morrow was (h.iigcd wilh traveling loo fast for (niidiiioiis l)aniage to the truck was i'.slimaled at $.^)U,U00. SAM PLE B A LLO T GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT FOR MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS OF MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA IN ST R U C T IO N S TO V O T E RS A. To votft for «11 c a n d id a tM o f on# party 1» straight tich at) m a k e a m ark In th a circle of th e party for w h o ia c a n d fd a ta i yo u w ith to vote. D. To v ote for ca nd ld ataa o f m ora th a n o ne p arty (ip llt tick e tl do n ot m ark In any party circle, b ut m ak e a cro M [ x ] m ark In th e tq u a re o p p o s ite th e n e m e * of each c a n d id ate for w h o m you w lnh to vota, C. If yo u fh o u ld Inaart a crotp m ark In one of th e party clrclea at th a to p of th e bellot an d alao m ark in th a v o tin g square o p p o site th e n a m e of an y c a n d id ate o f an y party, your ballo t w ill be co u n te d a t a stra ig h t ticket vote for all ca n d id ate s of the party w h o s e circle you m arked. D. If yo u tea« or deface or w ron g ly m ark this b allo t, return It e n d g et another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR TOWN MAYOR (You may vote (or one) n D. J. r'NICK") MANDO FOR TOWN COM MISSIONERS (You may vote for five) D JIM M Y RAY CARTER D ROY H. CARTNER EH ROBERT (BOB) B. HALL Q PATRICIA H. LATTA EH JAM ES W. IJIMI WALL REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE □ FOR TOWN MAYOR (You may vote for one) R. C. SMITH FOR TOWN COM MISSIONERS (You may vote for five) EH JAM ES R. IJIM MYI CAMPBELL EH J. C. (BUSTER) CLEARY EH EVA SAVAQE EVERETT □ JULIA CRAVEN HOWARD EH THOMAS DUKE WOOTEN STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE QENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 3. 1M1 HENRY PniCE VAN HOY. II CHAIRMAN. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS The Candidates (continued 1959, serving 14 years or 7 consecutive terms. He retired in 1880 as assistant principal at Davie High School. Mando also retired last year from the Davie County Health Department Board. He is active in all phases of civic affairs and is an Elder in the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. DEM OCRATS FOR TOWN BOARD JIM M V RAY CARTER Jimmy Ray Carter is seeking his first term on the Mocksville Town Board. He resides at 411 Fulton Street and is em ployed by Funder America. ROY H. CARTNER Incumbent Democratic Commissioner Roy H. Cartner is seeking his second term in office. He was first elected in 1979. Cartner, a retired Mocksville Post master, resides at 209 Magnolia Avenue. ROBERT B. ‘BOB ” HALL Robert B. “Bob” Hall, Democratic incumbent, was appointed to the town board in 1977 to fill the unexpired term of Commissioner Harry Murray. He served the remaining six months of Murray's term, and was re-elected to the post in November 1977. Hall was elected to another term in 1979. A pharmacist, Hall resides at 138 Halander Drive. PATRICIA H. LATTA Patricia H. Latta is seeking her fourth term as a Town Commissioner. First elected in 1977, she is the first woman to ever serve on the Town Board. A former school teacher, Mrs. Latta resides at 309 West Church Street. JA M ES W. “JIM ” W ALL James W. Wall is seeking his first term on the Town Board. He is a noted Davie County historian and a retired school teacher. Wall has also served on Ihe Town Zoning Board of Adj ustmenls. He resides at 181 West Church Street. C h ris tm a s P a ra d e E n trie s (continued from page I) featured over 70 units including floats, marching bands and horse and car units. The 4-H Club had the prize winning float on which rode the king and queen of health, Johnny Ward and Sue Cartner. The first parade followed a route starling at Mocksville School, coming down North Main St., crossing the town square in front of the judge’s stand, turning right on Water SI. and ending at Wilkesboro St. By the time of the fifth annual parade in 1963, the crowd gathered on the sidewalks had grown to 3,000 spectators. Sponsored by Ihe Merchants Association and Ihc Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, the parade attracted many floats, the prize winner being the entry nf Ihc Redland 4-H Coub which won $25. Five years laler, Ihe parade was co sponsored by Ihe Mocksville Jaycees and Ihc .Merchant’s Association. The grand prize winner of Ihe 25 floats en tered was “Peace” by the Mocksville Saddle Club. The fifteenth anniversary of the event in 1972 drew 75 different units including a bevy of beauty queens from the area. Itain hampered th^efforts of Jaycees to line up the parade, but the weather subsided when the procession began rolling down the streets. Ingersol-Rand was judged to have Ihe best commercial float for that year. In 1978, the Christmas Parade celebrated two decades of holiday festivities wilh over 60 units marching down Ihe streets of Mocksville. The Davie Counly High Marching Band was judged the best entry in the parade while the Arts Council won honors for the best float. Last year, spectators called the parade Ihc "Best ever” with its 63 en tries. The Arts Council again won the award for the best float while the Trinity Church School float took Ihe trophy for best in the parade. iiM M aw M ivN iM M iM iM iiw M M iM iw iM a M M iim m m M iM U M M iM iM im in i« 1981 Mocksville Christmas Parade December 5,1981 1:00 P.M. MAIL TO: MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE OF COMMERCE P-O- BOX 843, MOCKSVILLE,N.C. 27028 ENTRY FORM NAME OF GROUP.............. - ________________________________________ TYPE OF ENTRY_________ ____ _____________ NUMBER OF PEOPLE ___________ ACE (LRQUP- TYPC TRANSPORTATION TO MOCKSVILLE___________ THEME OF FLOAT ------------- -------- HOW TO BE PULLED ANIMATIOR'________MARHHIMn GROUP SINGING NAME OF CONTACT PERSON _ ADDRESS i PHONE •мам1 WüSlIL, Scott Humphrey Is Morehead Nominee у from page 1 ) Mocksville. He was first elected to the office in 1977 after his victory over Democratic incumbent Arlen DeVito. Smith is Ihe owner and operator of the Discount House in Mocksville and Fork Discount House. He resides at 309 Park Avenue. REPUBLICAN S FOR TOWN BOARD JAM ES R. "J IM M Y “ C AM PBELL J R. “Jimmy” Campbell is seeking his first term on the Town Board. He owns and operates a construction business and resides on Milling Road. J.C. "B U ST E R ” (:l e a r y J.C. “Buster” Cleary, incumbent Republican Commissioner, was first elected to the post in 1977. He is seeking his third consecutive term and is the first Republican ever elected to the board.Cleary is employed as sales manager at Reavis Ford, Inc. in Mocksville. He resides on North Main Street. EVA SAVAGE E V ER ET T Eva Savage Everett, a Republican candidate for Town Board, is seeking her first term in a political office. She is employed as a kindergarten aide at Mocksville Elementary School. Mrs. Everett makes her home at 229 Church Street. JULIA CRAVEN HOWARD Julia Howard is seeking her first term on Ihe Mocksville Town Board She is Ihe owner of Howard Real Estate and Insurance Company. Mrs. Howard is a member of the Davie County Board of Realtors and is currently serving her second term as chairman of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. THOMAS D U KE WOOTEN Duke Wooten, owner of Wooten and Sons Used Cars, is seeking his first term in a political office. He resides al 316 Raymond Street. Scott Humphrey Gregory Scott Humphrey, 17, has been named Morehead Scholarship nominee for Davie County. The announcement was made this week by Bill Foster, chairman of the local nominating committee. Humphrey is Ihe son of Carl and Beth Humphrey of Route 3, Mocksville. A .senior at Davie High, his selection was based on academic achievements, leadership abilities, physical vigor and Energy Assistance (continued from page I) children under 14, and in-Rind con tributions. In addition to these income limits, a household's financial assets must have a value of $2,200 or less. All assets will be counted except household or personal belongings, cars, homes, income producing property, insurance, and value of prepaid burial contracts. Also included are savings of students under 18 who are saving for school expenses, relocation assistance payments, money in checking accounts used for monthly expenses, heir property and HUD community development block grants. Only households with heating bUIs are eligible for assistance. For those in private living arrangements, heating costs may be included in rent. Households living in public housing or receiving a utility allowance from the HUD Section 8 program will be eligible for a partial payment if utility allowances do not cover total heating costs. AMOUNT OF PA YM EN T Payments are based on the income of each household and in what region of North Carolina they live. The type of heating (electric, gas, oil, etc.) also affects the amount of payment. Thus, the lowest-income households living in the coldest region of the state, having to use the most expensive type of fuel will receive the highest payment. The “one-time” payments will be mailed February 5 from Raleigh. Checks go directly to the household. Households will receive a notice telling them whether they are approved or denied for energy assistance. If dissatisfied, persons will have up to 60 days to request a hearing. To get a hearing, the household must ask the local department of Social Services. An application for a hearing may be sub mitted either written or orally. Wreck On NC801 Walter Wayne Holder of Matthews, driving a 1977 Pontiac was turning into a private drive off of N.C. 801 on October 25 al 1:30 a.m. Kenneth Ray Hellard of Mocksville in a 1981 Datsun was unable lo stop in time to avoid striking the Holder vehicle and struck Holder. There were no injuries. Hellard was charged wilh failure to decrease speed. Damages were estimated at $1200 to the Hellard vehicle and $100 lo the Holder vehicle. Growing Older The proportion of Americans who are 65 and older continues to rise, says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist at North Carolina State University. The over-65 group will rise from 23 million in 1976 to 32 million by 2000. There will be about 17 million people older than 75 by 2000 and about 5 million 85 years and older. chi'r:icler. He competed against Dnvie High sliidenis Lisa Dysnn, Beth Foster, Paul (iardner and Bryan .Sprinkle for the nomination. Humphrey is active in both academic !md service nrganizntions at Davie Mich. lie is a member nf the Nalional Honor Society, National Forensic Ix'anue, .Social Studies Club, co-editor of Ihc school newspaper, and listed in Who's Whn Among American High Schnol jiliidcnts. He is currently serving as vice- prcsidi'nl of the Mocksville-Davie Youth Council, and worked Ihis summer as a lifeguard at Tanglewood. Humphrey was Ihe 1980 recipient of, tlfc Jimmy Tullerow Tennis Award' He is a member nf the First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. Humphrey will compete in December wilh other nominees from this district for liie coveted University of North (’arolina Morehead Scholarship. ^ Modeled afler the Rhodes Scliolar- .ship, approximately 60 North Carolina sludenis will be named recipients of the •John Motley Morehead scholarship. Each scholarship is valued at $15,(K)0. Harold Eugene Smith is the only Davie student to ever receive the Morehead Scholarship. He was named a recipient in 1979. Members of the Davie County nominating committee are Bill Foster, chairman; Jean Rauch and Hank Vanhoy. Wreck On NC801 Shifting lumber on the back of a flatbed tractor trailer caused a single vehicle accident October 21 on N.C. 801 al 7:45 p.m. Billy Eugene Cline of East Bend was driving a 1975 Pete tractor trailer loaded with lumber. As Cline traveled through a sharp curve the lumber shifted causing the trailer to tilt over and overturn the tractor. The vehicle then slid into a right side ditch. There were no charges in the accident. Trooper A. C. Stokes estimated damages at $20,000 to the tractor trailer. Davie Farm-City Activities Listed Davie Farm-City Week activities will be held in three phases: 1) A day uptown on Saturday, November 21, from noon until dark. Mocksville will be hosting this day. There '.vill be special events, activities, and exhibits on the streets the entire afternoon. 2) Oavie Ruritans will be hosting breakfast and farm tours on November 24 for city and industry folks, to begin at Wm. R. Davie Fire Station. 3) December 2 will be the day that local industries will be hosting tours for farm folks. It is hoped that all of Davie County will participate in several of these activities which are designed to strengthen farm- city relationships and understanding. National Farm-City Week is November 20-26. Hank Van Hoy and Mrs. E. C. Talum are co-chairmen of the Davie activities. Emergency And Rescue Squad Calls Davie County's emergency and rescue squads responded to the following calls recently: The Mocksville department responded to an accident on U.S. 601 at Reavis Ford on October 20. Farmington and Smith Grove firemen were called to a fire at Devo Sullivans residence on Farmington Road on October 20. On October 21 Mocksville was called to an accident on N.C. 801. The Smith Grove department responded to a chimney fire on October 21. A grass fire at C. R. Anderson Lumber Co. was pul out by Mocksville firemen on October 22. Another grass fire on October 22 across from Autumn Care Nursing Home was pul oul by Mocksville firemen. (bounty Line and Cenler departments were called to a fire on Ratledge Road on October 24. Cornatzer-Dulin firemen responded to a chimney fire on October 24. D A V IE C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 .Sonili Main Si reel Mocksville, !\.C. 1‘ublislieil eveTy Tliiirsday by Ihe DAVIK l'l)HI,lsillN(; C;oi\ll'ANY M o c K s v ii.i. i; K N T K K P K isi; 1916 I95Ü D AV II, HKCOKD 1899 19.5H COOIJ'.KVF.K, JO IIHNAL I9Ü6 1971 (Gordon T'om liiisoii.........................................Kdilor-I’iiblibhcr Kalhv 'roinliiiHoii Associale Kohiii l'Vrüiissoii . , ■ , . KdilorB ^ IkM'ky Snyder.....................................Director ol' Adverlisini; •Sei'onil ('.lass I’oslap' I’aid in ^’ocks\ille, 2702U SI H.SCKIP'I'ION U A H S $10.00 per year in North Catolina; $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Single Copy 25 Cents Postamaster; Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVII COHNIN' IN IIKI’RISI KKORi). 11 iURSI )AV. ()C I ()l)[ K I'lMI Rep. Betsy Cochrane Discusses Special Sessions ! ' .¥>''*■ iililc 111 iiiaki' llicwi' finurrs, Ihc bettor ,111' III!' ihiim-i's the rcdisIrictinK plans uoiild sl;nul up in fi’deral court, say slate att(/rni'.vs. I'ndrr the plan projiosed in the House, Ihe people of Itowan t'ounly and two r('presentali\’es would he adiled lo th(' Davie and Davidson districl wilh ils F fhrt'e representatives. 'I’hat plan has holh strengths and flaws lo it, according lo Cochrane. "II woidd M've us more cloul in Ualei^h since we would be from the same dislrict as our senators. Districts ^ * like that, such as Mocklonbcrg, seem lo have more input in the General Assembly. We would have a block of t seven votes for us which would be ad- I vantageoiis for Ihe district," said I "The Ihree counlies all share the same » V mK concern for the Yadkin lliver" Ihc ^ ^ ^ representative continued. “Our k, m ' ’B economic Iradillons are similar. We” \ » ■ ! II,p samp rural background. Hep. Betsy Cochranc, R-Davie, says Hut the increase in Ihe size of the .she is keeping her mind open when the dislrict also bothers Cochranc. "I feel I General Assembly reconvenes in have a handle on representing the Raleigh Thursday to consider new people of Davie and Davidson. I know legislative districts. and can work with Iheir governing "It's a mixed bag, but now I feel the boards. Bul we are talking of adding positives outweigh Ihe negatives,'' another l(K),l)00 people to the districts. I Cochrane said of the proposed House am worried lhal II is going to dilute our plan lhat would add Rowan County lo immediate contact with Ihe eon- the existing district of Davie and stituency." David.son counties. The House district Cochrane's concern has been voiced would be identical to the current Senate across the slate, Ihe fear that the districl which has not been changcd. tradition of Ihe gentlemen's legislature Committees for both chambers have in North Carolina would be overtaken by been drawing new districts since the full-time lawmakers. NAACP Defense Fund last month filed a "I don'l want us to get to the point we lawsuit against the redistricting plans have full time paid legislators,” said approved by the General Assembly in Cochrane. “Right now. we have so many July. The suit charges thal the plans staff people in Raleigh who can do the dilute black voting strength and Ihe fiscal research and help with the bill ■‘one man-one vote" ruling of the U.S. drafting. We have added a layer of Supreme Court. bureaucracy which maintains Ihe Legislators are busy trying lo line up gentlemen's legislature. It could be on districts with an ideal figure of one down the road we gel to that point, but I lawmaker for every 48,945 people. At- have reservations of those full time torneys from the state Justice Depart- legislators staying in touch wilh their meni have sugge.sled that no dislrict be.5 constituents. Hepresenlalive govern- percent above or ,'i percent below that mcnl is whal you want.” ideal figure, thus making Ihc total Still, some plan has lo be drawn up deviation about 10 percent. which will be suitable to the courts and The predistricting plan adopted last most of the legislators. “The minorities week by the Senate committee shows a may lose out some with these big deviation statewide of 12.97 percent districts,'' said Cochrane, “and compared with the 22.68 percent Republicans are a minority, you know. I deviation in the July plan. In the House. Ihink elections would be a toss up like the population differences between the they would normally be in this new proposed districts is 10.29 percent district. There seems lo be more compared with (he previous deviation of transition between parties in the 23.61 percent. Piedmont section of the slate." The lower Ihe General Assembly is 2nd Annual Memorial Christmas Tree Lighting Proiect Gets Underway The Christmas Season in Davie following participating stores: County will open this year with the 2nd Moores; Belks; Sears; Discount annual lighting of the Memorial House; Merle Norman; Foster Drug; Christmas Tree, on Friday Dec. 4 at 7 Fashion Shop; Don’s Music; Davie o'clock on the Court Square in Jewelers; Smith’s Shoe Store; and Mocksville. Mocksville Furniture. The project will be sponsored jointly Or you may mail your request to: by the Mocksville Merchants and the Mrs. David Green Davie Band Boosters. Last year the Rl. 1, Box 391B project was well received with over 1,700 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 lights being placed on the tree, either in All church choirs, quartets, or singing memory of some friend or to honor some groups are invited to participate in the special person. program on December 4, to make This year’s project chairperson is reservations by calling Sarah Wood at Jean Green. She has expressed hopes 634-2826. lhat this year’s project will be even The Davie High Band will open the greater wilh perhaps 3,000 or more program with playing of Christmas lights gracing the tree. music. Plan now to be a part of this The public is urged lo participate in celebration and help this be the Ihis year’s project by purchasing one or brightest Iree in N.C. by placing your more lights at $1.00 each. You may lights now. do so by filling out a form at any of the I TO; : • Mrs. David Green J : Rt.l Box 391-B.Mocksvillc^.C. 27028 ■ ■ • Enclosed you will find $-------------for the purchase o f -------------------- ! ¡ Christmas Tree Lights in memory of the following: ¡■ • • Donor*sName---------------------------------------------:------------------------------------ • I : a Address------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- ¡ ; • ; City--------------------------------------Slate----------------------Zip---------------• Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I am the mother of a 22-year-old son, Kevin Wilson. Kevin, who was a basketball star at Davie County High School jusl a few years ago. He was dropped from the basketball team in his senior year al Davie County High l>ecauhe of a much dibputcd dru^-relaled incident. This tragic thing (ook a lieavy toll on my son’s young mind Since 1979, Kevin has been in seclusion in his room al my home. Last month he was taken to Broughton Hospital in Morganton, N.C. for treatment for severe emotional problems, after a few days oi slay in Ihe hospital I was called for a hearing lo determine whether or nol he should he allowed lo come home, I reluctantly agreed lo bring him home. He had i><*cn transported lo liie hospital in Morganton hy the law en forcement offict‘r‘: of M(M'k-vi!!e, !)mv!‘* (.’ounly, N.C 'I'hey were surely aware of mental or emotional cotidilion al lhal mnc. Kevin went lo work Wednesday, 21. 19«! at the Mocksville Feed Mill and on Friday. Oct. 23rd had some emotional problems while on the job. The Town of Mocksville Police Dept, was called and liiiik Kevin lo jail in handcuffs, charged wilh trespassing, which was un derstandable, Kevin had been without Ihc prescribed medication since Mon day, Oct. 19through Monday Oct. 26. He was In a jail cell from Friday Oct. 23 till Monday Ocl. 26 without the tenefit of medical attention.officcr D. Groce remarked to me Klhcl Wilson, lhat Kevin had his hand in his pocket while Ix'ing arrested for trespassing "If he had pulled a knife, I would have had lo shoot him” I am very grateful for Sheriff George Smith und all of those people in Ihe I (jniinunily lhal aided me in Ihis trying cpisodi'.Res|R‘ctfully Submitted, Ethel A. Wilson ю в ю м п ю M O C K S V I L L E N . C B E L K D A Y S S A L E Starts Wednesday Morning 10:00 AM outw it th e cold w eath er and s av e on rich w ool blend coats 8 9 .8 8 Just In time for those really cold days ahead. Finely tailored wool/ nylon blend coats In assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 16. The classic single breasted chesterfield with lop velveteen collar and back bell. Double breasted reefer with back belt. Updated notch collar wrap. ONEGROUP Ju n io r Sw eaters VNeck 100% Aciyllc Sizes S-M-L 1 O O O Uusally$18 Men's Suits 1 0 0 % P o l y e s t e r S o l i d s - S t r i p e s P la id s - T ic W e a v e s U s u a l l y $ 8 0 t o $ 1 1 0 59.88 89.88 Stlvjir bowls MUidi! !o hold frun or flowers need careful teodimj. Acid from (JoCiiyiny flowers or fruit can etcti uyly little pit nidrks into silvi:r that wilt be (here forever. Jun ior Jeans 100% Cotton Assorted Styles i m a a Usually $20 Ju n io r Blazers 100% Cotton Velveteen Usually $50 3 9 .8 8 s u it-lo o k s w ith fin e s e p a r a te s ; a t g re a t savings! from Sweelbrl«r* Our lined cotton velvet blazer and dirndl skirt in black, mauve or teal. Matched to a polyester dobby side bow blouse. Pearl gray, ivory, mauve or teal. 0 to 18. blazer, reg. $80 .........58.88 skirt, reg. $45 ................32.88 blouse, reg. $ 2 6.........17.88 M e n 's N y l o n Q u i l t e d V e s t 1 3 .8 8 S iz e s S-M -L U su a lly $ 1 7 M e n 's N y l o n J a c k e t G r e a t B u y S o m e W ith Z ip O ff S le e v e s S iz e s S-M -L U su a lly $26-$35 2 0 . 8 8 to 2 9 .8 8 G irls Sleepw ear Gowns-Pajamas Sizes 4-14 Usually $10.50 8 .4 4 ONEGROUP Ju n io r Blouses Solids and Plaids Usually $10-$16 7 .8 8 to 1 2 .8 8 G ir i^ h n t s Stripes and Solids Excellent Styling Sizes 4-6x Usually $9 7 .8 8 Sizes 7-14 Usually $11 8 . 8 8 M e n ' s D r e s s S h i r t s S o lid s a n d S trip e s U s u a lly » 12 S .8 8 P o ly e s te r Ties U su a lly *7 .5 0 ^ « 8 8 GIRLS •Bug Off Pants •Bug Off Sweaters Usually $10 to $15 8 4 4 1 . 1 2 .8 8 O N E G R O U P M e n 's S l a c k s F a r a h - H a g g a r A n d h u r s t 1 0 0 % P o ly e ste r E x ce lle n t C o lo rs U su a lly $20-26 1 4 . 8 8 to 1 9 . 8 8 C aro n W intuk 100°^° Orion acrylic <nit S^ rochet yam s 9 7 *reguiariyl skPir> Jj^ ^ You gel fashion plus performance, when you select beaulilul home craft yarns ol practical Wmluk' Orion* acrylic Sett, luxuriant to Ihe tooch and so easy-care And no shrtnkiny ever' Ombre tones in 3 ounce skeins Pastel and dark sohds 3 5 ounces O N E G R O U P C A N N O N B A T H T O W E L S S o l i d s o r S t r i p e s ^ _ F i r s t Q u a l i t y 2 e 4 4 H a n d T o w e l s 1 . 4 4 W a s h C l o t h s 9 7 « SUPER SUEDE L u x u rio u s N a p p e d F ab ric U su a lly E a sy To SeiM a n d W a s h a b le $9 Y a rd A rn e l a n d N y lo n 6 0 " W id e 2 .8 8 y a rd O N E G R O U P B L A N K E T S90*/. Acrylic-90*/. P o ly e ste r M a c h in e W a sh R un o f The M ill S tro n g a n d D u ra b le Siz e 7 2 x 90 Lt. Blue, Bone. M in t, Y e llo w 4 .9 7 B o y s N y l o n Q u i l t e d V e s t A s so rte d C o lo rs S iz e s 4-7 o O O U su a lly $11 O . O O S iz e s B -IB A o o U su a lly » 12 y . O O B o y s J a c k e t s N y lo n w ith Fib er F illin g- G r e a t B u y S iz e s 8-18 U su a lly »23 18.88 C r a f t K i t s • jiif , « i..h .r y 4 0 % . „ O N E ____________ G R O U P B O Y S F L A N N E L S H I R T S A s s o r t e d P l a i d s S i z e s 8 t o 1 8 ^ O f t U s u a l l y $ 6 ^ B o y s J e a n s D e n im -C o rd u ro y S iz e s B-20 U su a lly »10-11-12 7 .8 8 to 9 .8 8 i'Vj ) |)A\li ('('I NIA INIIKI'KISI KK'OUI), imiKSDAV, (»( ('OltlH ;'I, C h t t c K R o a s t 9 L u s C H O I C E B O N E - I N 2 0 0 % S a t i O n E v e r y M e a t R i b e y e l l S h o r t S te a k I I R ib s us CHOICE BEEF OF BEEF-US CHOICE LB.LB S A V E LB.> 4 0 ^ W h y P a y * 4 * * L B ?W h y P a y LB ? us CHOICE BONE IN SHOULDERVesli 03Tst5?s« Roast* ••••••• 12 OZ. ■ 8 OZ CHAMPION........I Cooked Ham. IB \ I^CHOICE BONE IN CHUCK 12 OZ. CHAMPION INDIVIDUALSteak.........LB Wrap Cheese. •. • us CHOICE BONE IN SHOULDER 4 OZ. CHAMPIONSteak.........LB *1'^ Cooked Ham.... F i l l Y o u r F r e e z e r ! 12 0Z. « < « « « ■ ~ ■ ¿S CHOICE 9-11 LB W H O L E ^ ^ US C H OICE 5-7 LB B EEF _______I Ribeye«... Tenderloin*3»» G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e s P o t a t o e s 1 0 L B . B A G U .S . N O . 1 W H I T E B a g C o ffe e 1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE 24 CT. LIPTON Grapes..•• Golden Ripe ^ n S r d . . . , ^ B a n a n a s A m u S Z . . . 6 9 * 1 Lb. Pack Fre.sh ^ ^Mushrooms*!** l b . ^ 3 Oz. 3* Off Armouro O'v^ii nriiiuui ^ 10 Oz. CarnationPotted Meat 4 /* l Slender___3/^1 46 Oz. 1 6 Oz. HGinZ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^Wesson Oil. *2** BBQ Sauce.. 93^ 4 2 Oz. BakeRite a.— ^Oz. 10* Off Label P u r e x -----------Shortening Detergent.. .9 9 2 4 O z . H u n t^ s DAVII COnNTY l-NTl'RPKISr KICORI). THURSDAY, OCTOHIiR 2'). I<)«| 5 ( a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e n d P r o d u c e I t e m W e S e l l ! ! PRICES GOOD THRU 10/31 /81 ...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... P o r k ¡Sausage' 1 LB VALLEYDALE V a P o r k L o i n ÎHOPS-6CENTRE/4ENDI C l i p a n d S a v e d u r i n g W h y P a y • ! » * I B ? LB. W h y P a y • ! * * l b ? 1 LB JIFFY CHUCKWAGON ,*1” Steak..........«I” | 1 LB JIFFY BREADED ,99* Veal Steaks.. «1«« P o u p o n D a y s ! M r s . G i l e s S a l a d s O C TO B ER 25-31 7 OZ CHICKENSalad 12 0 Z C 0 L E ^7 8 Slaw .......68*• • • I CftenOI^ 'B e a n s 16 O Z . G R E E N G IA N T C U T Í B l u e ^ . B O N N E f l ^ M a rg a rin e B lu e B o n n e t 1 LB . Q T R S . M A R G A R IN E j u s t b r i n g i n a n y m a n u f a c t u r e r s c e n t s - o f f c o u p o n a n d w e ’ l l d o u b l e t h e i r f a c e v a l u e ! I ( O f f e r g o o d o n a l l m a n u f a c t u r e r s c o u p o n s o f s o * o r l e s s .) THIS OFFER EXCLUDES RETAILERS OR FREE COUPONS, REFUND CERTIFICATES AND CIGAR ETTS COUPON VALUE MUST NOT EXCEED VALUE OF ITEM. NO TRIAL SIZES. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM PER CUSTOMER. NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF DIFFERENT COUPONS YOU MAY REDEEM! • • •D o u b le C o u p o n s l u s t a n o t h e r w a y w e * r e h e l p i n g p u t m o r e f o o d i n y o u r b a g ! ! Quart TropicArtic 10 W 40lotor Oil... 9 9 |7 Oz, Luck's ^ 0 ^ Ainto Beans 4 3 |5 0z. Twin Pet^og Food • • • xo'' S a v e SO* W ITH TH IS C O U P O N O N P U R C H A S E O F A N Y ...C annon ^ T o w e l COUPON PRICE OFffeRQOOOTHRUSAT.lO a* 81 C lip These C oupons! , P o rrrla h t l ) iiy K iK ‘>vk>|X‘d iH <»f C < M iliLT y VOLUME 1 o n ly ^ ^ < t VOLUMES 2-22 on'yW .99eoch •u a r D u k e ’s '32 O Z . M A Y O N N A IS E с n w il (dl N n I M l Kl’KISI KICORI). TIIUKSnA'i'. (H'lOltl K I"HI M o n ( 4 j M n n a i i ^ c m c n t I f Y o u r C l u b I s U s e d F o r B u s i n e s s Y o u M a y H a v e T a x B r e a k s C o m i n g Alllimii’li you might nol use your club nuMTilHTsliip oxolusivoly for business purposes, any business entertaining you do there ean bring you lax breaks. The lax I'otle restricts deductions for Ihe use of clubs, bul legitimate use of a club or olhcr entertainment facility can be tax deductible, says the North Carolina Association of (’F’As. The deductibility of club memberships .niri entertainment expenses can differ widely from one instance to another and is often unclear A recent changc disallows the deduction of expenses except for taxes and interest for yachts, swimming pools, tennis courts, fishing camps, hunting lodges and other facilities You should still deduct a ixirtion of the costs for sporting, social, athletic and country clubs. To get more tax breaks from club membership, hold in mind these t^vo requirements, CPAs say. You must substantiate any expense by records detailing who was entertained, what their business relationship lo you is, and what business purpose it served. Keep strict account of the date, place and amount spent. Secondly, make sure any en tertainment deducted as a business expense qualifies as "ordinary and necessary " to your business. CPAs warn that extravagant entertainment ex penses arc usually disallowed. Some fees may never be deducted; for example, the initial fee for joining the club. (In .some instances your employer may pay Ihis fee for you.) On the other hand, you should deduct whatever percentage of the monthly dues is directly related to your business, if more than 50 percent of your club use was for business. To decide what percentage of tho monthly fee is deductible, count the number of days you used the facility and then separate them into personal and business days. If you used your club fifteen days of the month and ten of these were for directly related business purposes, claim 66 percent of the monthly fee as a business expense. CPAs remind you not lo count the total number of days in the month, but only those days which you used the facility. Save money on your personal use of the club by scheduling social events for the same days on which you conduct business there. These days can still be counted as business days if that is the major use of the facility. If you have a meeting all day and then meet friends for dinner, you can deduct that day’s fee as a business expense. Remember that to constitute a deductible business en tertainment expense, your use of the club must be directly related to or associated with business, or connected to a business meal. Get extra mileage from your business by planning en tertainment around it. Play golf with your associates after a morning meeting, for instance. Or, use the break between tennis sets to discuss contracts and sales. You can then include the cost for play as a business expense. Although you cannot deduct the ex penses of maintaining facilities for business entertainment, the cost of the rntcrlainment itself should be deducted. If you own a small business, and you root a hunting lodge for entertainment, do not deduct Ihe rent. Bul remember lo keep records of meal expenses, hunting IK'rmits nnd any fees for a guide you might use. These constitute cost associated with the aclivc conduct of your business. If Ihe use of any facility or club does not qualify as directly related or associated lo active conduct of your business or is not incurred in connection with a business meal, do not try to claim the deduction. A doctor who deducted his twice a week golf dates because his partners may have referred patients to him was penalized by the IRS. You should count goodwill entertainment as a business expense, CPAs say, but don’t include socinlirine wilh business a.s.sociales unless you can substantiate your claim. A dinner dance or New Year’s Eve party leaves little op portunity for business discussion, nor does the atmosphere encourage it; and you would have a difficult lime sub stantiating your claim. The recent tax package approved by Congress extended the rules concerning fringe benefits, including the use of country clubs until December 31, 1983. While your deductions may seem legitimate and logical to you or your business, check with your CPA to be certain. M O NEY M ANAGEM ENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Ac countants. L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r Dear Editor: The Democratic Executive Com mittee supports all their candidates for the MocksviUe Town Board and position of Mayor. The Executive Committee regrets that due to Jimmy R. Carter’s workload, that he was unable to get his picture and signed statement to the Enterprise to meet their deadline, for the political ad paid for by the Democratic Party. Sincerely, Mrs. Dot B. Shoaf County Chairman Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the blood donors in Davie County who participated in the blood drive on Friday, October 16. The bloodmobile was one of the most suc cessful visits that we have ever held in Mocksviiie. I believe that this is par tially due to the fact that some donors received letters staling a particular need for tlieir blood types. Our goal for the visit was 150 pints. We collected 210 pints. As you can see, the response was much more than we had anticipated. The bloodmobile was staffed with more nurses than ever before and two ad ditional nurses were called in from Charlotte after the beginning of the visit. The extra nurses helped to alleviate a backlog of donors in the afternoon, but many donors still had to wait early in the morning. I would like to apologize for the waiting period in the beginning of the visit and would like to promise that we will again attempt to accurately staff the visit in December. The continued patience and support of the dedicated blood donors in the Davie County is very much a ap-Chapter area predated. Most sincerely, Susan B. Anderson Field Consultant for Davie County Carolinas Blood Region Charlotte. N.C. Dear Editor: In a time when everyone is in a rush it is comforting to know there are those who still have time for their fellow man. On Monday morning, October 12,1981, I was involved in a serious accident on Hwy. 64. The extent of my injuries prevented my knowing who helped me and what was going on. My sincere thanks to the people who took time to stop and stay with me until medical attention arrived. Also, thanks for the quick thinking of the person who covered me up to prevent further shock. My wife and I truly appreciate everything that was done by Dr. Min- walla, Dr. Edwards and the entire staff of Davie County Hospital. Also, our hearts were warmed by all the friends and relatives who expressed their concern by gifts, visits, calls and most of all prayers. Everything that everyone has done certainly makes the road lo recovery much brighter. We consider ourselves fortunate to be around people so caring. May God bless each of you, Thank you again. Early V. Booe, Jr, Route 3, Box 102 Advance. N.C. 27006 Middle School Menu MocksviUe Middle School Menu for the week of Nov. 2 through Nov. 6 is as follows: Monday: Ham or meat loaf; mashed potatoes; green beans; sliced peaches; milk and roll. Tuesday: Hot dog or corn dog; slaw; baked beans; pineapple cake; milk and roll. Wednesday: Sliced turkey and gravy; buttered rice; lima beans and corn; chocolate chip cooke; milk and roll. Thursday: Hamburger or barbeque; slaw; french fries and catsup; cherry pie; milk and bun. Friday: Fish; potato wedge; slaw; turnip greens; peanut butter cookie; C AR O LIN A TIR E CO. SIERRA Wood Stoves S IE R R A M O D E L *1 0 0 0 - *H E A R T W 8T O V E >^ C L A S S IC ^' 15V4''D * 25"W * 26"H - 295 lbs. Healing Capacity - 1500 Sq. Ft. Accepts 22" Logs Sideload Ing Holds fire 8-12 hrs. on 1 loadseasoned hard wood, closed down Rear Flue — Height 24" to top Standard Cast Iron Door Slim ProfileVycor Glass Window by Corning Mon Skfd Pedestal Base Small to Average Homes 4'5 rooms of larger home Rreplace Conversion or Freestanding Regular Price S A L E P R IC E $ 4 2 9 9 5 S IE R R A M O D E L * 2 0 0 0 - *H E A R T H 8 T O V E ^^ C L A S S IC ^' I7"D>«29V4''W *26"H- 350 lbs.Heating Capacity - 2000 Sq. Ft.Accepts 27" Logs Sideioading Holds fire 814 hrs. on I load seasoned hard wood, closed down Rear Flue — Height 24" lo lop Sldndard Cabl Iruii Doui Slim Profile Vycor Glass Window by Coming Mon Skld Pedestal Base Medium Size Homes Family Rooms Rreieplace CuavciCuavcibluii ur Freestanding Regular Price »659“ S A L E P R IC E 4 9 9 “ MODEL FITS FIREPLACE SIEH Ha ’ m o d e l *4 1 0 0 - R E G A L '" R R E P L A C E IM 8ERT 22 "D - 29"W « 22"H - 400 lbs. HMting Cjpacity - 1500 Sq. Ft. Height 22 32"Accepts 20" togs Width 29" Front Loading and Air Tlgtit Depth 12'//' Holds fire 8-12 hrs. on 1 load iiiinimutn seasoned hard wood, closed down HearthExtends on hearth 8” extensionShield 36 'H « 48"W 12" tninirnurn Regular Price 799“ S A L E P R IC E *549“ SIE R RA - M O D E L *4 2 0 0 - R E G A L F IR E P L A C E IN SE R T 26"D « 29"W - 24"H - 500 lbs. Heating Capacity — 2000 Sq. Ft. Helghf 2A 'i2" Accepts 22" logs Width 29 ’ Front Loading and Air Tight Depth 17" Holds fire 8 12 hrs. on I load minimum seasoned hard wood, closed down Hearthhxteiid!» on hearth 9'//' extensionShield 36" H ' 48" W 12" minimum Regular Price »849“ w A ÌUI^IDIAHT 0« «ИДО ««САН ml P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 C a r o l i n a T i r e 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i U e R o a d M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . T o m m y Lu d w ig , S to re M a n a g e r O cto b e r V i Alexi Slogick and Kristy Marklln, students at MocksvUle Middle School stand before a bulletin board depicting the colorful, brisk days of October. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Center Watch Meets Monday The Center Community Watch will meet Monday night November 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Center Community Building. Plans are to have a representative from the State Community Watch to explain the organizing of the County and Stale organizations. The Community Watch program can be very effective in the community providing everyone in the community participates and knows what lo watch for and whal to do when something is happening lhat should be reported. If you are not a member of Ihe community watch, come oul and find out what you need to do to be a member. If you arc a member, come out and V.F.W.ToMeet VFW Post 4024 will meet the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Post Home on Sanford Avenue in MocksviUe, All members are urged to keep this date in mind. listen to your neighbors and find out what has already been done in the community to prevent crime and learn more about the program. Mrs. Verna Webb, registered nurse, will give the program on Home Nursing Service in Rowan County. Halloween Dance At Smith Grove Smith Grove community center will sponsor a Halloween dance in the gym, Saturday, October 31, beginning at 7 p.m. A charge of fifty cents per person will be made. Each person is asked to come in costume or just as you are. W DSL of MocksvUle wiU provide records for the dance. The first numbering of houses was introduced on the Pont N otre- Dame, Paris, in 1463. A N N O U N C I N G The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoons 1:30-5:00 p.m. at Anderson Building YadkinviUe,N.C. Phone 679-8214 B lu c h e r E .T a y lo r ,M D 2 9 0 9 L y n d h u rs t A v e n u e W In tto n - S a le m .N .C . 2 7 1 0 3 P H O N E : 7 6 5 -5 4 7 0 Call For An Appointment O u r 1 y e a r T a x F r e e S a v in g s C o rtific a te A llo w s Y o u U p T o $ 2 ,0 0 0 In T a x F r e e In t e r e s t O n J o in t F i d e r a l R e t u r n s . 1 2 .1 4 % Annual Yield Ratq Good Octob*r &-30 •One Year Tef m Earnmgi Payable at Maturity, Take a real break from taxes when you invest in our high yield, one year tax free certificate. The minimum deposit is only $500 and there is a tax exemption of $1,000 (earnings) for individuals and $2,000 for couples filing a joint return. This certificate is available October 1,1981 Ihrough December 31,1982, and allows a one time tax exemption. Times are tough today but it’s opportunities like First Federal's 1 year Tax Free Certificate that helps make ever^hing a lot brighter for the future. Come in today for details. Q^FIRST FEDERAL SAVIN G S Main Oilier 230 N Cherry Streel Branch Ofllcas: 490 Hanes Maii/3443 Robin Hood RoadMSO S Stratlord Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksvllla Olllca: 142 Gaither Street Clammons Olllct: 2421 Lewisville Clemmons Road 'Canitical* must stay on deposit lof one yaar lor the lu anemplion Thera is a substanliai penaily lor aarly withdrawal. DAVIi; COUNTY liNTl'RI’KISI', Uli(’OHI), TIIUKSDAV. OCIOItl.K ?M. I9KI There's An Answer Hy Norrnnn VInconI Pcnip nnd Kiilh Stafford Penip WHAT CAN DKSTHOV KKAU'’ I iiiTi LM yi'jirs olil, married and px- our first littip onp s(K)n. My husli.'ind and I arp lM)th apllvp churrh moniliprs I sppin lo havp fears, psppcially alioul finaneps. My question is: Wlial can ooinplelely destroy fear fro;ii a person ’ I know that thpre are a lol of heaiilifiil passnRes in the Bible with wonderful promisps, but there nre conditions thni must be met also. The ('(Hidltlons you Rprnk of are to iM'llevp. really brlleve those wonderful promises In the Itlble and to let Ro of your fear. Fear in itself can be a healthy w:irning signal and a protective device, bul if fear becomes obsessive and ab normal it is destructive. 1 refer you to Psalm :(7, verse I, “I sought the Lord, and lie heard me, and delivered me from .\l.l, my fears." It's just that simple and it wtirks. We are sending you our booklet "Overcoming Anxiety and Fear" which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 5IMI, Pawling, N.Y. IL’.Wt. ' CAN'T HOLD OUT I have a bachelor brolher who has lived by himself for years. He is diabetic and has been in and out of the hospital. Because of a hip ailment he couldn't walk so I cooked, washed his clothes, cleaned his filthy apartment and ran his errands. He finally agreed to go to a nursing home bul only for a month. He says he's nol staying there any longer. I told him I can't look after him anymore, because I can't hold out. I have my own home and husband to care for. He's in his middle 50's and weighs close to 200 pounds, and I weigh about 98 pounds. Should I feel guilty if I don't look after him if he gets out of the nursing home? Not at all. Never let a person with a demanding and unreasonable Invalid psychology take you from your normal family responsibilities. You must have a loving attitude always toward your brother, but mix with it a lot of firmness. He should of course have proper care, which he can get in a nursing home. CAN'T LET GO My husband died instantly in an automobile accident, and I thank God he didn't suffer. We had been married only four years. He worshiped our little two year old son. In one of your columns you advised a gentleman who had lost his daughter and mother to “put them in God's hands and let go." How do you let go? My husband Is on my mind every minute of every day. I don’t quite un derstand how I'm to let go of someone who (next to my children) I loved more than life itself. Your husband has passed Into an area of life called immortality of which Thomas A. Edison on his deathbed aald, "It is very beautiful over there.” One result of your great love for your husband is to add lo his joy In heaven by choosing to be a happy person. From hla point of view In eternity earth time Is very short and he knows you will Join him never to be separated again. So lay aside your grief. This Is one way to "let him go.” And remember he Is never very far from you, for as the famous poet WhIUIer said, "Love can never lose Its own.” WANTS M O RE DR. JE K Y LL My husband seems to be a Jekyll and Hyde person. When Jekyll predominates he can be very friendly and caring, but the Hyde has made life almost unbearable at times. And at 70 he is showing more of Hyde than Jekyll. He seems very happy when we invite friends over and when he helps prepare for their visit. But after they arrive and he decides there is some little thing he doesn'^ like this “mood" overtakes him, and the visit becomes a nightmare. Either he won't speak to them or he becomes rough and sarcastic. In fact, he speaks better to our dog. Is there some way I can bring out a little more of Dr. Jekyll? Study your situation for any tension- producing factors. Are your preparations for guests too elaborate? Can you be more spontaneous and casual in your entertaining? Does your husband have a chance to share his interests and accomplishments? If you can't find a key, ask a local pastor to recommend a psychological counselor who could help your husband. The personality problem of which you speak is not uncommon and can be improved. TH EY JUST SM ILE 1 have been divorced four years now and I'm ready for a new life. Bul every lime I meet someone things don't work out like they should for me. I'm just plain tired of trying to find a good working man to share my life with. I want to know why I can't hold a man like other young women. It looks like all they havp lo do IS just smile at a man and they've got him. Perhaps you try too hard to find a man. Instinctively men tend to shy off from such a, shall we say, “obvious" uitiiudc. If you will just be a normal happy persons, thoughtful and In- trri'Sted in others of both sexes, people will like you and I'm sure some wise fellow will like you especially well. Perhaps you will find help In our pamphlet THK ItUillT MENTAL AT ГГГ111Ж nitlNGS SUCCESS which is on its way tuyou. Any reader wishing a free copy may write tu us at Box SUO Pawling, N.V. I:!.'•>()t. Donna York In Naval Training Navy St-amun lUitrult Donna K. York, (lau^»liU*r of Kfiward (' and Mar^it* Mr.riin of Itoiitp Hox am, Mocksville, N (' . Ii.'is iiimpleted recruit training at the Nuval Training Center, Orlando, h-|„.Duniig till' eight-week training cycle, Irai/ii’PS studied general military siibjeits dp.sigiied lo prepare them for iiirtiier academic and on-the-job training ill one of the Navy's B5 basic iM'i'upalioiial fields, iiicluded in llieir studies were sp;miitnslii|). c-losp order drill, naval lii.slorv and first aid. Personnel who (i,iii|ili-lp lliih ciiursp or instruction are i hgilili' iui llii IM- hciurs of college credil m I'hysical Kducation and Hygiene. A Ittttl graduate of Uavie County High Siiiool, she joined the Navy in July 1ЯВ1 NO l.ONliF.H IN TIIE FAM ILY I losI my husband last year, after 42 years of marriage. We did not have a family. 1 havp no brothprs or sistpr.s, and mv folks arp gonp. I miss my husband very much, but what hurts is his two sisters. They don't spem to know me after 42 years in the family, going to the same ciuirch and living in the same town, two blocks away. They never come to see me or call me on Ihe phone. I guess Ihey only liked me while Iheir lirothpr was hpre. I don't know how to get over this hurt. Please help me lo stop crying. it seems quite reasonable to assume that something has happened to cause the sisters to stop liking you. Perhaps It may be attributed to your late husband's will. They may possibly feel they were not treated generously. Or perhaps you have unconsciously hurt their feelings. You might go to see them and honestly and forthrightly discuss the matter, saying that you live them and want the old relationship restored. If they do not respond openly and won't come clean, you will have acted like a real person. If it works out that way. dry those tears and gel out and make some new friends. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. C Of C Holds Annual Meeting I'he Iwclflh annual mcmbersnlp nipeting of thp Mocksville-Davie Chanibpr of Commerce was held Tuesday, October 20 at South Davie Junior High School. Approximately 100 members attended Iho dinner meeting. Three new members were named lo the Board of directors. New members include Larry Holt, a Cooleemee den tist, Diane Snipes, representing CCB in Cooleemee: and Terry Bralley, Mocksville Town Administrator. The other members of the board of directors are Jimmy Steele, Cooleemee Supermarket; John Johnstone, Branch Banking and Trust; Jim McBride, Davie Jewelers; Leon Jones, Belk; Mayor R.C. Smith; Perce Musselman, Ingersoll-Rand; Will Hyman, acting secretary of the Mocksville Davie Qiamber of Commerce; Irene Fuller, Merle Norman Cosmetics; Grady Day, Kentucky Fried Chicken; Bill Foster, Foster-Rauch Drug; and Jerry Swicegood. A musical program was presenteed by Ihe Davie High School Jazz Band. David Sink, director of industrial services at Davidson County Community College served as guest speaker. , _ ^ Members of the M ocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce Board of Director«Boeird O f are (front, 1 to r) Perce Musselman, M ayor R.C. Sm ith, Jim M cBride, Leoii Jones, (2nd row ) Jim m y Steele, Joiin Johnstone, W ill Hyman, and Terry D i r e c t o r s B ralley. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) DAVII СОНЫП I NI! Kl'KISI KI-COKI), IIIIIKSDAY, (KTOHI-K T h e S t o r y O f H a l l o w e e n Ghosts, goblins and wilclics will come oul of hiding Saturday night to announce the arrival of Halloween. Halloween, meaning "holy or hallowed evening” is observed yearly on October 31. II was so named because it was the day before All Hallows or All •Saints' Day, on November 1st. After the increased spread of Christianity, in the seventh or eighth century, a chapel was consecrated at St. Peter's in Rome, to honor all saints (both known and unknown) on All Saints Day. Howtver, the rites on the preceding evening, now a Christian observance, really stem from an early pagan festival. It was only natural for some of the heathen customs to become attached to the Halloween celebration. ’I’he Celts, who occupied northern and western Europe (what is now France and the British Isles) had Druidism as Iheir religion. These priestshosted two important feasts - Beltane on May 1, and the autumn festival Samhain, on the last day of October. Coming öfter the hat\ests had been gathered, this holiday meant the end of summer and the beginning of winter. Their new year began on November I; and our Halloween was their New Year’s Eve. Druid priests were nature wor shippers, and performed mystic ceremonies to the great sun god al such places as a circle near Chartres, France and at Stonehenge, not far from Salisbury, in England. Today, if you visit the latter, you see great stone pillars placed in a circle around which the white-garbed priests are said to have marched. A supernatural element was part of the autumn festival, for the Druids tried to placate the Lord of Death. It was believed that he allowed the spirits of those who had died during ttie past 12 months to spend a few hours at their homes at this time. One of the important rites in con nection with the ancient observance of Halloween was the lighting of great bonfires on hilltops to honor the sun god and to frighten away evil spirits who had been released on that special night. After the heaps were aflame, people danced and sang around them, often pretending they were being pursued by evil spirits. As many jumped over the flames or dashed through them, their grotesque masks were added to the fantastic scene. This was also the time when it was believed that witches rode through the •skies on Ihcir broomstocks. The idea lhal there were women who sold themselves lo Ihe devil was prevalent among the Druids as it had been among early Egyptians and Romans. On Halloween, these witches were said lo dance on Ihe hilltops with goblins and imps, while the devil himself played the bagpipes, or castanets made from dead men's bones. This was the night of the full yellow moon, when black cats, bats, elves and fairies were aboard. Frustrated ghosts were supposed lo play tricks on human beings and to cause supernatural happenings. As the people celebrated that night around the massive bonfires, they talked of mysterious sights or weird sounds they had encountered - no doubt the forerunner of our custom of relating ghosts stories on Halloween. Our modern Halloween has some elements that originated in the ancient Roman feast honoring Pomona, goddess of fruits. The Roman festival occurred after the harvest and so today at Halloween parties we feature fruit centerpieces, apples and nuts. For contests apples are hung on strings or placed in tubs of water. Cider is a popular drink. The nuts are symbolic of food stored for winter. Today when children wear ghost costumes, false faces, or witches hats, make soap crosses on cars or windows, carry pumpkin lanterns, and use black cats, bats, witches, corn candles, etc., as decorations at their Halloween parties, Ihey are following some very ancient customs. Thus our Halloween, a time of fun and gaiety here in the United States, is really a combination of Druid prac tices and classic and other religious beliefs. When settlers first arrived in the New World, no notice was taken of Halloween. But after many Gaelic immigrants came, they brought some old customs with them, such as building bonfires, and meeting at homes for harvest suppers. American pumpkins were found to be excellent for making Jack-o-lantems, and so became a popular Halloween symbol. It is said this idea originated because a stingy Irishman, named Jack, loved to play pranks on the Devil. Therefore, he was condemned to wander around the world - not going either to heaven or hell - carrying a lantern to light him on his way. In early days, Americans celebrated Halloween with taffy pulls and corn- popping parties, or by going on hayrides. They also considered it fun to make noises wilh tictocks on window panes. Other pranks included the changing of house numbers or street signs, ligliting bonfires in roads, and taking off gates to permit cows and pigs to wander out into the streets. Sometimes Bossy was found next morning in a Belfry; wagons were raised up onto roofs and false fire alarms were sounded. As years went by, harmless, though often daring pranks gave way to behavior that was boisterous and destructive. The spirit of rowdyism increased after World War II. Such pasttimes as slitting tires, breaking street lights, and otherwise damaging property led police to issue warnings of punishment for these offenses in an attempt to stop such hoodlumism. Finally, civic and school groups, especially PTA’s, tried to channel Halloween activities into safer and better ways of celebration. This brought about mass observances at schools and parks. During the past decade the Halloween costume business has become nationally a muliimillion-dollar project An excellent Halloween project was started by members of the Presbyterian Church in the late 1940s. This was the collecting by children of shoes, soap, money, etc. for underprivileged boys and girls of the world. This was a sub stitution for the usual “Trick or Treat" gifts for themselves. Then the results of the project were sent to the United National for distribution. As a result, U NICEF (United Nations International Emergency Children’s Fund) was organized in 1946 to obtain money for powdered milk. It is not financed through the regular United Nations budget but by voluntary con tributions from individuals and governments. To local group leaders, the national organization sends suggestions for publicity, kits with posters, stickers, U NICEF arm bands for the children. Now (he funds are used not only for milk but to fight disease in underprivileged lands. U N ICEF aid now reaches more than 70 million children and mothers in 80 countries. This movement has proven an excellent way to turn youthful energy into a really worthwhile Halloween pastUme. (From ‘All About American Holidays’ by Maymie H. Krythe, published by Harper and Rowe.) T h e H e a lth O f Y o u r C h ild I Vision Kil>h(y-fivi- pcrcent of whni wo learn I'omps lo IIS through our eyes. Therefore. Ihe child who cannot sec well may have trouble reading books or Ihc blaekbonrd, or have lo struggle lo keep up wilh tho class. The earlier a defect in vision is noticed and corrected Ihe Kreatcr Ihe child’s promise for a normal life. Signs which point to vision difficulty ■nay include: straining to see distant iibjccts, holding books loo close, sitting very near lo Ihe television sel, head lilting, squinting and frowning, covering one eye while reading, crossed eyes, and rept'aled headaches. Any of these signs should be a signal lhat Ihc child should receive an eye examination. The more common eye defects may include. farsightedness, near sightedness, astigmatism, amblyopia or 'lazy eye", and crossed eyes. Karsightedne.ss is the most common visual defect found in children. The child with farsightedness can see more easily al a distance than close up. Thus Ihe child must constantly adapt his eyes for close work which tires the eye muscles and may lead to painful headaches. The solution for farsightedness is eyeglasses for close work. The child need nol wear Ihe glasses at all times but only for reading and olher close activities. Farsightedness may cause a dislike for reading in a child who has difficulty in focusing on Ihe words in the book. Nearsightedness is anothSr common eye defect found in school children. The child with nearsightedness can sec objects up close bul has trouble seeing at a distance. The hazard with the child who is nearsighted is that he may assume his vision is normal because he can see close things well. He may not pay attention to distant objects- including Ihe blackboard at school. Thus nearsightedness may also be a deterrent lo learning. Astigmatism, or partially blurred vision, affects the vision at all distances. With astigmatism the eye distorts the images seen. Most cases of astigmatism can be treated with eyeglasses. Few cases are so severe that they cannot be corrected. If a child relies on one eye more than Ihe other he may develop a condition known as amblyopia or “lazy eye." Amblyopia is nol a disease but a failure lo learn lo see properly. The most common treatment is patching the good eye and forcing the “lazy eye” to work. To be treated successfully amblyopia should be discovered and treated tefore Ihe age of six years. Crossed eyes are not common among school children but, if discovered, should be treated early. Most children with crossed eyes suppress the image from Ihe defective eye so as not lo see double. Properly prescribed eyeglasses may sometimes be all that is needed to correct the condition. In the Davie Countv Schools all children from kindergarten Ihrough Ihe ninth grade are screened for vision problems yearly. If Ihe child has trouble wilh Ihe screening, the parents are sent a leller listing the results. The parents are asked lo take Ihc letter wilh the child when he or she receives an eye exatninalion and return it lo the school with the results. ICither an optometrist or an ophlhalmologisl .should perform this 1‘xani An opiomelrisi is a licensed praclilioner skilled in examining eyes lor various visual problems and can prescribe glasses. An ophthalmologist is a physician who specializes in diagnosis and Irealment of defects and diseases of Ihe eye, performing surgery when necessary. He may also prescribe other lyiies of treatment, including glasses. Periodic screening tests combine4 with bolh the parents' and teacher’s daily observations can detect many eye (roubles among children. Detection and correction of eye defects may make the dilference between the child who does well in school and the one who does poorly. Pork Producers On Swine Tour A number of Davie County Pork Producers will be participating in the Northwest Swine Tour to the Monroe and Albemarle areas of N.C. on November 12 and 13. All pork producers and agribusiness persons are invited to participate in the tour. The Davie County Pork Producers Association has endorsed the tour. They will pay the transportation cost of any Davie County Pork Producer and their immediate family who participate in the tour. Many of the tour meals will be sponsored by Agribusiness firms. Any agribusiness firms in Davie County wishing to sponsor any of the tour activities may contact Arnold Chaplin, Treasurer of the Davie County Pork Producers Association; or Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent. The tour bus will come to Mocksville on Thursday morning, November 12, and pick up tour participants. The bus will return back to Mocksville on the afternoon of Friday, Nov. 13. The tour planning committee has made an effort to make this year’s tour contain a "lot more looking and less riding." According to Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent, the most recent hog inventory published hy the N.C. Crop Livestock Service indicates hog numbers in Davie County to be 15,000 head. This is considerably more than most counties in our area. The numbers are: Alexander 2,300; Davidson 19,000; Davie 15,000; Iredell 5,000; Rowan 10,000; Surry 9,100; Wilkes 3,100; and Yadkin 6,400. The Reverend Ivan W. Ijames. of Rt. , 1, Mocksville, N.C. has been appointed by Governor Hunt to the Davie County Transportation Efficiency Council. The function of this council is to serve the local citizenry of Davie Counly on high way needs. Reverend Ijames has received iieny congratulations on his willingness to serve on this council, including those from Senator Jesse Helms, Congressman Bill Hefner, Represen tative Betsy L. Cochrane and many others. Do You Know? Family Strengths Help During Crises War, unemployment, sickneu, in fidelity - all these are crises any family might face. Why, then, do some families wilt under the stress while others strive? According to Dr. Leo Hawkins, ex tension human development specialist al North Carolina State University, families that have worked hard to develop certain strengths tend to weather stress best. “The habits that they have developed help them to perform well under stress and bring the family through a crisis to a higher level of living,” Dr. Hawkins says. Eight factors influence performance under family stress. ’They include adaptability and adjustment of roles to do what is necessary. Family in tegration and organization are also important. Also helpful are the affections held for one another; good marital adjustment; friendly parent-child relations; family council decision-making; social par ticipation of the wife and previous ex perience with crisis. Refreeilng Meats Do not refreeze meats that have warmed to room temperature and have completely thawed. Thawed red meats can be cooked and refrozen. Foster-Raueb P ro s Comj^anif Wilkesboro STREET m ocksville, n.c. phone: 634-2i4i The N utrition Center The Nutrition Center at Foster-Rauch Drug Features Many Items For The Health Enthusiast. There Are Dried Fruits With No Salt or Preservatives, Vitamins and Other Health Needs. The Display Also Contains Panthenol and Jo Joba Shampoo, Plus A Complete Selection Of Herb Teas Including Chamomile and Papaya Mint. DAVli; COUNTY I NTURl’RISi; RITORD, THURSDAY. OCTOHl-R 2<), l>)HI k)f )fJf)f 3f )f 3f Î X - n - 5 } 5 X - Î X - 3f)f 3f)f ) f )f Î )f )<► Jf ) f ) f ) f Ji- J i' ) f ) f ) f If You Believe In M ocksville And Its Future VOTE DEMOCRATIC On Novem ber 3rd Did you know: 1. MOCKSVILLE has the best credit rating possible for any town to achieve in North Carolina. Democratic Town Boards have accomplished it! 2. MOCKSVILLE has an unblemished financial record. Democratic Town Boards keep it that way! 3. MOCKSVILLE, unlike towns around us, has looked ahead to forestall future problems of disorderly industrial growth. With this in mind the Mocksville water system has been expanded and modernized - and it has been done iby Democratic Town Boards despite inflation without raising taxes. (Yet services have been updated.) 4. MOCKSVILLE’S Recreation Department has become outstanding under Democratic Town Boards (and with the unselfish noon-partisan help of more civic organizations, clubs, and dedicated private individuals than we could possibly name here). The Recreation Department's doors have been opened to citizens of all ages. Recently a contract has been awarded too install new lighting for Rich Park ballfield. Democrats are proud to have been leaders in this. We ore Mocksville citizens keeping the best interest of Mocksville first. Since I came to Mocksville in 1941, I have seen the town grow in an orderly and planned method. The town has added selected industries and businesses which offer e m p lo ie n t o opportunities. All phases of government ^ services have been improved ' and updated. I am proud to' have been a part of this progress by serving as a Town Commissioner from 1957 to 1959 and Mayor from 1959 to 1973.1 did not seek reelection in 1973. I have taken early retirement and offer my 16 years of governmental ex perience along with 24 years of business experience to help keep a sound and efficient government operation in Mocksville. I am asking your support and will appreciate your vote on Novemoer 3rd. VOTE DEMOCRATIC November 3rd. MocksviUe is a good place to live, work and play. This has not been accomplished by accident, but by good plan ning and financial respon sibility. Lets keep Mocksville progressing in an orderly manner. If reelected, I will direct by efforts toward this goal. I urge you to vote Democratic November 3rd. “A sa resident of Mocksville for over 50 years, I take pride in its past growth and development. I look forward with enthusiasm and op timism to its future. Thirty years of civic, church, and business involvement in the community and over four years experience on the Town Board qualify me to serve you.” Your vote and continued support is appreciated.” "Mocksville is a town with needs to Be met, goals to be achieved, and tomorrows to be planned. To accomplish all three, the tax dollars must be spent wisely and within the reach and pocketbooks of our citizens.” “In seekitlg your support for re-election, I do so in order to continue working to keep our town financially sound, responsive to all its citizens, ana progressive in its goals.” The past sixty years have conclusively shown me that Mocksville, Davie County, is the best town anywhere in which to live, work, and rear a family. As a candidate for the Mocksville Board of Town Commissioners, I am asking the good people of Mocksville to let me help with the planning and effort necessary to guarantee to all Mocksville citizens the best in govern ment and services. ‘-»/«J»— V. VOTE NOV. 3 FOR D .J. M ANDO MAYOR OF MOCKSVILLE ...businessman and school administrator VOTE NOV. 3 FOR ROY CARTNER BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ...former postmaster VOTE NOV. 3 FOR BOB H ALL BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ..businessman, pharmacist VOTE NOV. 3 FOR PATRICIA LA H A BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ...educator and home manager VOTE NOV. 3 FOR JAM ES W. W ALL BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS ...educator and historian D E M O C R A T D E M O C R A T d e m o c r a t (P aid fo r b y th e D e m o c ra tic C a n d id a te s N a m e s a b o v e .) M ¥ { ¥ t M M MM ¥ ¥ 'K ¥ IO DAVIi: COUNTV I N11 RI’RISi: RICORD, TIIURSOAY, (KTOHI R РЖ1 W hodunit? h \ H O H K irr O 'H I.O C K I'hr Mnrv.Shnlwrll l.iltlr Mvslrrv Tluirsday, OcIoIht 15, 1965 яеотрс! no different from a hundred olher days for Mary Sholwell Lilllo, formerly of Ctiarlolle Mary, a pretty, young bride of six weeks, left the job lhal she had held for 3 years al Ihe Citizens and ^ulhern Bank in Atlanta, Georgia al Ihe usual lime, Mary's husband, Roy, a bank examiner, was out of town on business and was lo return home early Saturday. The couple was expecting com* pany over Ihc weekend and Mary had shopping to do. She went from work to Ihe Lenox Square Mall and bought five bags of groceries totalling $20.00. She left the store and mel a friend from work, Ila Stock, for dinner at a cafeteria. Afterwards, Mary and Ila shopped together until around 8:00p.m. when Mary said she had to hurry home and pul the meat she had bought in the refrigerator and clean the apartment for weekend guests. Mary has not been seen by friends or family since. It wasn't until 8:45 the next morning that Mary was “missed." At that time she was 45 minutes late for work. By 9:30 her boss became worried and called her lan dlady, who noticed the morning paper still out, along with yesterdays mail. Mary’s husband was notified and a routine missing persons report was filed on her. Mary’s 1965 blue Comet was found at 12:30 that same day in the Lenox Square parking lot. ’The security guard said the car had not been there at 6:00 a.m., yet the car’s engine was cool, indicating it had been parked several hours. The FB I assumed the car was returned lo the lot between 6:00 and 8:00 a.m. The ignition key was missing and bloodstained undergarments were found stuffed between the front seats. Type О blood, the same type as Mary’s, was also heavily smeared on the front seats and a front win dow. The groceries Mary had purchased the evening before were still in the car, seemingly untouched. Many fingerprints were lifted from the car but none of them were significant. The previous weekend, Mary and Roy had driven to Charlotte to visit M ary’s parents. On the way home Roy noted the mileage on the car and decided to fill the tank 70 miles from Atlanta. He remembered what the mileage was and told police. By calculating miles driven to work per day and allowing for other habits and errands, including the shopping trip to Lenox Square, the F B I estimated that there were 40 unaccounted for miles on the car. The car could have been driven approximately 20 miles from Lenox Square and returned, llie area within a 30 mile radius of Lenox Square was combed and thousands of friends, witnesses, and adquaintances were in terviewed, all to no avail. But it was reported that the day before her disappearance, Mary had received two strange phone calls at the bank. One co-worker overheard her telling someone, “I don’t hold anything against you,” and another heard her exclaim, "Please leave me along, I'm a married woman.” Atlanta detectives worked around the clock, but still no Mary. A month later, the first new clue surfaced. It was found that at 2:30 a.m. on October 16th, in Charlotte, N.C., and later that same day in Raleigh, Mary’s gas credit card was used to fill up a blue and white 1956 or ’57 Buick. The gas station attendant in Charlotte took down the license number of the car and (■ailed |>olice, Iwcnusc ho said, ■‘.Somolhing wa.s definitely wrong." Ho described Ihe driver of Ihc car as forlyish, shabbily dressed, dirty and unshaven. When Ihe atlendani handed him Ihc card lo sign, ho in lurn handed il lo a lady who was lying down in Ihe fronl seal wilh a road map partially covering her facc. He said her forehead was cul and bleeding. The woman signed Ihe credit slip, Mrs. Hoy Little, Jr. Witnesses in Raleigh described a similar scenario wilh a woman filling M ary's description, who signed Ihc gas credit slip Ihe same way. Experts say both signatures were thal of Mary Sholwell Little. All Ihis took place sixteen years ago and no one knows Ihe fate of Mary Little after she left her friend at the Lenox Square Shopping Center. We can assume many things bul nothing has been proven. No body identified as that of Mary Sholwell Little's has ever been found. A con nection between the calls at the bank and Mary’s disap pearance can't be made without additional evidence. The 40 extra miles on her car cannot be explained, as can the reason why it was brought back lo the parking lot. And how and by whom was Ihe car returned if Mary and her abductor were in Charlotte at 2:30, and in Raleigh later that same day? Where was her assailant taking her and what was in store for Mary? If she is not dead, where is she and what is she doing 16 years later? Most persons involved in the case believe Mary was abducted by someone who knew her, although she might not have known them. Could it have been an old boyfriend, a mere acquaintance, or perhaps a secret admirer who became obsessed with her quiet nature and beauty? Anyone with information regarding the whereabouts of Mary Shotwell Little are urged to contact the FBI, or the Atlanta, Georgia Police Department. Area law enforcement departments and insurance companies that would like to have an unsolved case in cluded in Whodunit? are urged to contact the writer at P.O Box 9200, Boone, North Carolina 286G8. Davie Homemakers Planning Trip The Davie County E x tension Homemakers are planning a trip to the Southern Living Christmas Show in Charlotte on Wednesday, November 18. Plans are to leave the County Office Building Parking Lot at 8:00 a.m. and return at 5:00 p.m. Cost for the trip is $9, which includes bus transportation and ticket to get into the show. Anyone interested in going should contact the Extension Service at 634-6297. (Men are welcome, loo.) County Line VFD Supper Saturday County Line Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pie and barbecue supper, Saturday, October 31, at the fire department. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches will be available from 8:30 a.m. until sold out. There will also be a bazaar in session, which is being sponsored by the ladies auxiliary. Proceeds will be used for the fire department building and equipment. "Love it the marrow of friendship." Jamei Howell X M A S ! P I C ^ P A K "СОШ Н PO RTRAIT CHOICE к 3Si7’io<^^$Qf5 IS ■ WalleU Pk g . P rie* OR 3 - l i l 0 ^ O"'/ 3 - 5 i 7 ) | 4 * S IS - NaHtts 'рЗр^ Гс'. PAV 0NLV$1.9S d epo sit IB.i.nc. on D.llv.fy) CHIP NORRIS oAvs: R io to y r a p h ir w iH D A T E S : b> a v iila b lt . . . H O U R S Fridiy - Saturday October 30 - 31st II A.M.-5 P.M. Cooleemee Super Market Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETÉ OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. ' SHOP WITH YO U R LOCAL M ERCHANTS OOmECfflCE FOOD ST»Mf S H O P P IR S COOlffMH Nf OPEN FRIDÜY NITES Til 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MAKKET LET THE CUSTOMERS SEE THE PEKCENTAOE OF SAVINGS ON MEATS AND PRODUCE. LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN DAVIE COUNTYI CHECK ALL THE MEAT j PRICES BELOVk WITH THE STORES THAT MAKE THE CLAIMS TO BE LOWER IN PRICES. WHAT'S A I OR 2 CENTS SAVINGS ON A BOX OF CEREAL WHEN YOU SAVE 20 TO 30 CENTS A POUND ON MEAT! THINK ■ THINK - THINKin I ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACONGWALTNEY HOT OR MILD SAUSAGEGWALTNEY ALL MEAT FRANKSGWALTNEY ALL MEAT B O LO G N A 12-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ.PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. T x s o r i TYSON M IX E D FRYER ^ v P A R T S 1 4 9 ^ GWALTNEY GREAT 12-OZ. PKG.DOGS LE A N PO RK # CHOPS FAMILY S ' ! 1 8 P A « lb . I COUNTRY STYLE BACK BONESLOIN END PORK ROASTTHIN CUT PORK CHOPSFAMILY PACK CUBE STEAKSFRESH G RO U ND CHUCKBONELESS STEW BEEF ib.$139 lb.$]39 Ib.$'|99 Ib.$229 Ib.$169 Ib.$178 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST lb. $1&9 BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS lb.$189 SHOULDER STEAKS •lb.$229 SHOULDER ROAST -^LfsT Ib. $189 MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILL STRIPS ^1a°r^8 9 ^MT. OLIVE SWEET SALAD 7 9CUBES S 2-LB. BAG TALL C AN 3-OZ. (c a n s 3-LB. C A N TONY'S FROZEN ASSORTED P IZZA S BANQUET FROZEN ASSORTED BOIL-IN BAGS KRAFT CHUNK CHEDDAR ^ U CC CC *MILD 12-OZ. L llE E d C • MEDIUM PKG.BLUE BONNET CTN.M A R G A R IN EFLORIDA ORANGES G OLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 $ 1 0 0 Extra FIm CRANULATeO S u g a r HAYES PINTO BEANSZEST PINK SALM O NARMOUR POTTED M EATFINEST VEGETABLE CRISCOFLORIDA GOLD ORANGE JUICEENJOY PEPSIS U?ER HY-TOP GRANULATED SU G AR tlMIT I W S7 50 rOOD ORDER OR MORE 19 FLORIDA GOLD FRESH ORANGE JUICE 9 9 “ 2 (,Л 1 AkION r iJ K I КПГЛ V A I I N t 1Л O K A N i. l I I I K I ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES 5 - L b . Z Q ^ B A G 0 7 BAGKEN-L-RATIONASST. FRISKIES ASST. CAT FOOD 4^5;SiWHITE CLOUD ASST. BATHROOM TISSUE V k°g“BRAWNY PLAIN PAPER TOW ELS ¿g^LSTOKELY WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN 2 CANS $299 SIOO $*|00 $]09 5 8 « 8 9 * V ALU A B LE C O U P O N S A V E M .O O WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AT i i # C O O LEEM EE SUPERM ARKET OFFER VOID AFTER SAT., OCT. 31,1961 L IM IT O N E BANQUET FROZEN FRIED C H I C K E N Л1 $ 0 3 9 BOX X Robert Patillo: D irector of the Davie H igli School Band and Kathy Messlcli. assistant D irector w ork w ith students during a practice session The D a vie H ig h M a rch in g B and W e B e l i e v e I n M u s i c A great deal of hard work and dedication are the main ingredients for the success of the Davie High School Band. The trophies they have won over the past three years are proof of Iheir continuing succcss. The band has already attended two marching contests Ihis year and received a “Superior" rating at both. These were held at Northwest Guilford and Central Cabarrus. They will also be attending two more; one at Appalachian Slate University in Boone and Ihe other al Cary in Raleigh. The band will also be marching in Ihe Mocksville Christmas Parade and the Holiday Caravan in Salisbury. There are 96 members in trie band Chris McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.arry McCullough is Ihc Drum Major. There arc tiine Dancing Bools of which Denisa Flippin is captain. Allyson Hauser is captain of the 12 b'lags and Larry Naylor is scction leader for the 13 percu.ssionists. liobert Patillo is Ihe band director. Kalhy Messick is his assistant. Mrs. I-e(ly Smilh is choral director and Ihe Dancing Boot sponsor is Mrs. Susan Wall. Together, Ihey have produced a high school band lhat makes their school and comnuinily very proud.The Irophy case is filled with trophies lliej' have won al marching contests, parades, concert contests and specialty awards such as Iho "Best Drum Major" awarded to Chris. The assistant director says the band's success is attributed lo the fact that the itiember.s "believe in whal Ihey are doing and work together to achieve their goals. 'Much success of Ihe band can be allribuled lo the student leadership," she conlinued. "A football team uses five (ir six coaches for 60 members or less. The Ijand has only two directors for Ihe % members and it is extremely (continued on page 2G ) B A v ia C O U N T Y Feature IB October 29, ¡981 Drum M ajor. Chris McCullough, takes his Job seriously as does every meml>er of the band whether It be a practice session (top) or live perform ance (bottom ). S to ry by AiarJene Benson Photos by James Barringer Hard W ork and dedicaUon of the students make Robert P atillo and K alhy Messick very proud. The trophy case Is filled w ith trophies for their accomplishments. The Dancing Boots always give a very professional perform ance w ith the band. I nder Ihe Directiuii of Drum Major Chriis McCullough, the Davie High M arching liuiid perfurnis al haif-tiiiie. >\\ll ( I Nil KI’KISI KrCOKI). TIIUKSDAY, OrTOlilíK in, |<)SI Drum M ajor Chris McCullough works w ith the band during a practice session. C o w b ir d S o n p t e r S u c k e r s N e i g h b o r s I n t o D a y c a r e By David Williamson Anyone starting a club for villains in the bird world would have to consider the cowbird for membership. A cousin of grackles and blackbirds. Unknown Vehicle Damages Yard Thomas Carter, who resides on Ihe Fork Church Road in Advance, awake early Sunday morning and discovered several shrubs in his yard had been plowed over by a vehicle sometime between the hours of 11:00p.m. and 2:00 a.m. The vehicle had apparently left the road on the left side, knocked down several fence posts, crossed into Car ter's yard and ran over approximately 15 shrubs. Carter reported the incident tn the Sheriff's Department. The car is believed lo be a light blue. Anyone having any information regarding the mishap should notify the property authorities. Dixie Classic Has Record Crowd Record crowds over two weekends at the Dixie Gassic Fair is Winston-Salem brought out greater numbers of families to swell attendance by a 9 percent in crease over last year to reach 217,308. The fair opened its 9-day run October 2 with cool but dry days and nights. 'Hie temperature failed to discourage veteran fairgoers at this long-time special event for Northwest North Carolina and Southern Virginia. The new attendance record figure includes greater participation on two days that have become legends at the fair. Senior Citizens Day and Kin dergarten Day. Both special days saw long lines of youngsters and oldsters waiting at the gates before opening hours. Advance discount ticket saies iocaiiy and in adjoining counties contributed to the attendance increase also, according to W. B. Austin, Jr., fair manager. In summing up, Austin said that, despite the economy, he felt it was a fine attendance showing. “We had a com plete sell-out in booths, also," he said, “and could have accommodated ad ditional exhibitors if we had had the facilities.” Over 5,000 exhibitors par ticipated, more than in previous years. Commercial space was sold out to the largest number of concessionaires. The fair’s new Environmental Affairs building was also filled. James E. Strates Shows returned to play the fair and experienced an 11 percent increase in gross. Joie Chitwood drew large afternoon and evening crowds the first 5 days, followed by AMA sanctioned regional championship motorcycle racing, mud wrestling, and pulls under the direction of the Pied mont Tractor Pulling Association. The Challengers and country-western music competitions were free attractions. this dark songster won’t build a nest, won’t take care of its young, and will-if it’s a female-commit murder without remórese. Each spring, according to Dr. Meredith West of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, female cowbirds look for nests in which to play a deadly version of the old shell game. Shortly after another bird lays her eggs, a female cowbird drops by the unguarded nest and tosses one of the eggs on the ground. She sneaks back the following day and lays a new egg in its place. Only a few species, like starlings and thrashers, can tell the difference. When the eggs hatch, the unsuspecting mother feeds the young cowbird just as she feeds her own offspring. The cowbird nestling frequently gets the lion’s share of the vittles, however, because he’s usually larger than the others. “It’s the ultimate form of daycare,” said West, an associate professor of psychology at UNC-CH. "After she lays her eggs,~the female cowbird never has anything more to do with her young.” West and her husband. Dr. Andrew King of Duke University, who don’t consider cowbirds villains at all, have been studying these brood parasites intensively for more than a decade. They have since made a number of discoveries about the animals, which have fascinated observers since the time of Aristotle. The scientists are most interested in the interplay between learning, com munication and development. West said. What they find out about the birds and the research methods they evolve in the process may one day be applicable to humans in a variety of ways, including earlier diagnosis of developmental and hearing disorders among infants. “Most of the t'heot'ies we have about development of behavior come from animal models because of ethical constraints on human research,” she said. “The avian (bird) model is one of the best for studying communication because there are a lot of parallels between learning a language and learning a song.” One of the most significant discoveries has been that during the breeding season, female cowbirds often adopt a sort of hunkered down, tail up position the moment they hear a male cowbird sing. “I remember how excited we were when we first saw this copulatory posture because no one had ever seen it before,” she said. “But I don’t think we realized at the time how much we would be able to use it." The seemingly simple reflex in the female cowbird has become a key to the scientists’ work because it offers a precise and biologically relevant test of how potent a male’s song is. The number of times the female cowbird assumes the position corresponds to how well she likes what the male tells her. Very few other animals and no birds are known to respond so dramatically to a mating call. Using the female’s response in con- w junction with recording equipment, the Cornell University graduates have been able to break down the male’s song into its component parts and to analyze their importance to dominance and breeding. They also have been able to determine whether certain elements of cowbird behavior are learned or are genetically programmed at birth. To their surprise. West and King found that male cowbirds raised in isolation from each other not only know their song without ever having heard it, but also sing the most potent song. It turns out, however, that while singing a potent song appeals to the females, it can have dire consequences for a male that hasn’t previously established his dominance over other males. “An isolate will go around willy-nilly singing to all the females without'having earned that right,” West said. “The other males could remove every feather from his head within 30 seconds and cave hjs skull in if we didn’t get there fast enough to prevent it.” She described the male cowbird song as a liquid-sounding "glug-glug” followed by a shrill whistle. Loosely translated, it means “Hi. I’m a cowbird, I’m a sexy male cowbird. I’m looking for a mate. I ’m Freddie.” Until they learn their place, isolate males always stress the first high frequency note following the low freauencv “Rlug” sounds. Afterward. P le a t e d S k ir ts O n F a s h io n R u n w a y LO S E W EIG H T FAST A N D EASY W ITH O U T D R U G S u u w fu ||For decades, men ol science have sought the perfect product lo help ^ , ttie millions who wont lo . ___^ lose weight Now alter u i c D H I 'I Y ^ I ■ yeots o( research, the rlLlxDl ItIL technology o( the 80's has m ade Ihe HERBIIOL* System possible. Ask your ptKirmacist. Mochiville Discount Drug U 9 N. Mam Sikh- MulÍ.w iIIc,N.(', «I.'H Pleated plaid skirts, in vogue since the lale '70s, continue to turn up on the runways of designer shows. The pleating story, which ranges from simple knife and inverted pleats to mushroom and accordion pleats, has one wrinkle of which consumers should be aware. If you buy a certain type of pleated skirt, you could end up with slightly higher dry cleaning bills. a ; some Raleigh dry cleaners, skirts wilh permanent press pleats, found mainly in synthetic fabrics and blends wilh a substantial amount of synthetic fibers, are cleaned at the standard rate for skirts. For skirts that lose their pleats after cleaning, some dry cleaners arc tacking on a per-pleat fee of 2 cents lo 15 cents. Others have a flat fee, higher lhan Ihe regular skirt rate, for pleated skirls, and still others refuse to clean Ihem at all. II all boils down to a matter of labor, said Mack C. Davis of Medlin-Davis Cleaners in Raleigh. A good presser can do a pair of pants in one to two minutes Davis said he once spent 40 minutes pressing tiny accordion pleats back into a skirl. Most pleats in garments today are permanent press, Davis noted. The non- pcrmanenl pleats usually are found in natural fiber fabrics, such as wools and collons. Some wool skirts have semi permanent pleats, wlych, after cleaning, relain some evidence of where Ihe pleat was. The cleaner than has to steam press in each pleat. Even at an extra dime per pleat, dry cleaners don't like to do skirts that lose Iheir folds. “It’s almost impossible to get pleats back in looking like new, unless you have a pleating machine, and nobody in North Carolina has one,” Davis said. Jim Hilker of Hilker’s Cleaners at Eastgate Shopping Center said there are only about three pressers in Raleigh who can do a professional job of putting intricate fashion pleats back into a skirt. But Ihc extra time and trouble is hardly worth it. “We can do 10 plain skirts to one pleated one,” Hilker said. A spot check of Raleigh dry cleaners showed flat fees of $2.40 to $3 for pleated skirls: a typical charge for cleaning regular skirts'is $1.75 to $2. Other cleaners said they charged from 3 cents lo 10 cents per pleat, and several firms said they would not clean pleated skirts. Some cleaners said the added charge applies whether or not the pleats are permanent press. In ils bulletin, the North Carolina Association of LaunTIerers and Cleaners identifies non-permanent pleating and fluting as two fashion headaches. It advises consumers buying garments with intricate pleating or fluting to make sure the items have a fiber content that is 55 percent or more nylon, acetate or polyester. Otherwise, the pleats or flutes will be non-permanent, and once removed, they cannot t)e restored. O U T T - 4 W E C > B e l i e v i n g I n M u s i c (cciritiiiucd from page l-B) (lirriiiill lo give each member Ihc in dividual ntlenlion lhal is needed. Thorcforc, Ihe band is divided inlo .smaller units, called sections, or squads, and il sludeni is Ihen put in charge of lhal seclion." The directors teach Ihe music and-or niarching maneuvers to Ihe seclion leaders and they in turn teach il lo their sections. Kalhy says anolher possible reason for Ihe success of the band is that “we enjourage the students to attend live IK'rformances of Nalional Drum Corps lo observe what our final result is to duplicale." Video lapes are shown for those who do nol allend Ihe actual performances. Tlie students seem to do better when Ihey know whal they arc working Inward. Those who have not had the privilege , of .seeing Ihe Davie High Band in action have missed a Ireat. They also have a fantastic jazz band. These students and their directors are lo be commended for the job they are doing.. . They are a good reflection on the school and an asset to Ihe county. T h i s P r o b l e m I s E v e r y b o d y ’ s B u s i n e s s the note is produced more carefully, showing both that cowbirds are sensitive to their social surroundings and that they are capable of learning. West and King currently are analyzing subtle differences between songs sung by eastern cowbirds and by the smaller southern cowbirds native to Texas and Mexico. Their goal is to discover how these differences occur and why eastern cowbirds raised in isolation tend to sound more like their southern relatives. The scientists are also curious about the meaning of various commiuiicatiotis between males after Tights and at other times. “We want to extend our techniques to human babies to find out what elements in the speech known as 'motherese' they like most," West said. “This may begin to tell us which sounds are important for early language development and why some babies don’t respond as well and as early as others” West and King conduct their bird research, which is supported by the National Science Foundation, in a special five-building laboratory that they designed and built themselves. Besides large indoor-outdoor aviaries, the buildings house sound-proof chambers, flight cages and a colony of canaries to provide company for cowbirds raised in isolation from other cowbirds. Human nature never ceases to amaze us. Specifically, why is it that the public generally will not tolerate a single case of polio, for example, yet will tolerate an epidemic that is killing and crif^ling thousands of men, women, and chi№en. Iliat epidemic is drinking drivers on our roads and highways. The analogy between a disease epidemic and the epidemic of highway deaths caused by drivers who drink is appropriate. Ck>nsider how you would react if North Carolina suddenly had a disease outbreak that in one year took 981 lives, and damaged the bodies and minds of another 23,444. Those are the figures for alcohol- related and alcohol-suspected accidents in 1980 alone. And this terrible toll continues year after year! Government, law enforcement, and community leaders constantly remind us that this problem is growing, in fact is out of control. There simply are not enough law enforcement officers in the state to patrol our 76,000 miles of roads and highways and still take care of their other duties. Last year a total of 83,000 North Carolinians were arrested for driving under the influence. But authorities agree that this represents only a small percentage of the vehicles on our roads being driven by drunk or impaired drivers. Obviously, something else is needed if we are to make any progress toward bringing this problem under control. That "something else” are the tens of thousands of sober, responsible drivers. Whether or not a person drinks is an individual decision, and won’t be argued here. But when that drinker crawls behind the wheel of an automobile or truck, then he or she becomes everybody’s business. For the sad truth is that half of all deaths in alcohol- related accidents are among the in nocent, people who had the misfortune to be near a drinking driver. Consider these facts: alcohol is in volved in half of all highway jdeaths; alcohol-related crashes account for about 60 percent of deaths among the young, 16 to 24 years of age. What can responsible drivers do to get these killers off our roads? Plenty. Wten you see a vehicle that is driven by someone who exhibits evidence of being under the influence, drive to the nearest telephone and inform a law enforcement agency. The operator will assist you. Tell the police all you can about the car: make, color, year, license number, approximate location, and its direction of travel. You won’t have to reveal your name. Cars and trucks equipped with CB radios can provide excellent assistance in this war against “the cancer on our roads." Getting ust one drinking driver off the road could prevent an accident to one of your neighbors. Or to your family. We agree with the statement made recently by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.: “Drinking drivers are everybody’s business. l»cal, county, and state poUce need the help of every citizen if we are to get the drinking driver off our roads.” D a iiy m e n V o te In F a v o r O f A s s e s m e n t Local dairymen voted Tuesday in favor of assessing themselves .7 percent of Ihc statewide blend price paid to all North Carolina producers during the previous calendar year for advertising and promotion of milk. However, the vote will not carry since two-thirds of the 56 eligible voters in' Davie didn’t vote in favor of the motion. Bill Mainous, county extension chairman said that 18 farmers voted in favor of the proposal and 12 voted against il. However, two more votes in favor of the proposal were needed for Ihc two-thirds majority. He added that it will be some time before the statewide results are known. Farmers were able to cast votes at Iwo polling places in Davie One was at Ihe County Office Building and the other al Johnson’s Service Station in Far mington. Polls were open from 9:00 a.m. lo 3:00 p.m. If the proposal passes on a statewide basis it means that about lO'/i cents per cubic weight of milk normally paid producers would go for advertising and promotion. CONSUMER AW ARENESS Forsyth Technical Institute and Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Forsyth County will offer a class en titled "Consumer Awareness.” ’The emphasis will be Consumer Laws, In vestments, Food Shopping, Taxes and Money Management. Classes begin December 2nd. They will be held at Dalton Junior High School, 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m., Wednesday evenings for 6 weeks. Registration begins November 9, 1981. Contact F T I Continuing Education at 723-0371 to register. ’There is an $8.00 fee for the class. Hillsdale Beauty Shop A n n o iUnC«8 T h o t D EB B IE W OOD Has loined Our staff ^ E W S H O P H O U R S : O P E N T U E S . - F R I . C A L L 998 8 2 7 6 F O R A N A P P O IN T M E N T D e b b ie s S p ec iok BRING THIS AD IN & SAVE $5.oooffonapei)m $2.00 OFF ON A HAIR CUT WITH SHAMPOO & SET Offer Good Thru November 30 HILLSDALE BEAUTY SHOP INTERSECTION OF 801 A 158 In 1457, the Sconith Parliament outlawed football and gol* becauie it felt that the two iports had lured younB Scot! from the more «oldierly exercite of archery. Sponsored By Mocksville Jaycettes CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK FOR A GOOD NIGHT’S SLEKP Q: How important if a Tirm mat- tJCM? I HIlc to link into a mat- ucu at night, but 1 often awak* en feeling tired. A: A firm mattress is a good in vestment. lt*B a small price to pay for preventive health care. When you sleep, your body replenishes its energy. It's a time to relax and renew for lojaorrow. If your body is not properly supported during sleep you’ll wake up feeling tired. And you can chalk it up to tiiat soft mattress. With a finn mattress your spine gets tlie support it needs. Witli equal and even support, complete rest is achieved. This is important for maintaining a healthy spine and healthy body. A doctor of chiropractic can ease aches and pains, but tlie protective support of a good mattress and good posture arc important, too. Fresented as a service to Ihe community by D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic H e a lth C e n te r, P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville.N.C.Phone:634-2512 B .C . B r o c k G y m GAMES FUN FQ Q P EVERYTHING 1 0 ^ DAVII-; ('f)lINTY I'NTliRl’RISI': HliCORI), TIIURSHAY, (X’TOHIiR 2‘), 1ЧЙ1 ЛП F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y I Kill 111 Mnrki'l Simimary Week of Oclober 19-21, 19Я1 Kt’dpriil-StaU' Market News Sorvicc North Carolina lleparlnu’nt of Anriculturc nivi.sion of MarketinRt Kor Ihf period (' j’ г !9 tlirouKli 22, gross lobacco sales on Soulh Carolina and n«rder North Carolina Belt totaled I4.fi million (wunds and averaged $lfifl.7R down $4.(Wover last week; Eastern Belt :I4.1 million pounds were sold for an average of $16Я.ОО down $4.37 over last week; Old and Middle Belt 37.3 million pounds for an average of $1В7.П5 down Я.92 over last week. Stabilization Cor poration received 4.7 perceni on Ihe Border Belt; and 11.7 percent on the Eastern Belt and 12.4 percent on Ihe Old and Middle Belt. Egg prices were higher this week compared to those of the previous week. Supplies are moderate and demand good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on Oclober 19 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered lo slores was 79.10 cents per dozen for large, Medium 74.63 and smalls 61.66. Sweet potato prices were steady this week as demand slowed due lo higher priccs. Fifly pound cartons of un cured IJS No. Is on Oclober 22 were quoted al $10.50 lo $11, some $10 and a few $12. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $8 lo $9.50 per bushel wilh crates exchanged. Processor prices were $4 lo $4.25 per hundred pounds delivered lo the plant Har vest is aboul completed wilh most growers expecting to finish by Ihe first week in November. Grain prices were lower Uiis week wilh corn down by 5 to 8 cenis perbushel and soybeans 14 lo 15 cenis Ihrough Thursday Oclober 22 compared lo Uie same period of Ihe previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mosUy $2,46 lo $2.61 in the Easlern pari of Ihe slate and $2.5610 $2.70 in Ihe Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $6.07 to $6.36 in Uie Easl and $5.90 to $6.11 in Uie Piedmonl; No, 2 red winter wheal $3,40lo $3.62; No. 2 red oaU $1,74 lo $2.20. Wheat $3.99 lo $4.02. The Broiler market is sleady for Ihe nexl week’s Irading. Supplies are moderale inslances short. Demand is moderale. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.00 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up al processing plants during the week of October 26. Ths week 8.1 mUlion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average Uve bird weight of 4.25 pounds per bird on October 21. Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Supplies were light to moderate and demand light to moderate. Heavy type hen prices 14'^-15, mostly 15 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. At the slate graded feeder Uw Requires That Frost Be Off Windows Of Motor Vehicles Hie nip in the morning air is a reminder that Jack Frost is here. It also brings a reminder from North Carolina State Highway Patrol Commander Colonel John T. Jenkins Uiat motorists who fail to remove froet from the car windows not only run the risk of an accident, they also run the risk of a traffic citaUon. "North Carolina law requires that the windshield, rear and side windows be free from discoloration which impairs the driver's vision or creates a hazard,” Colonel Jenkins said, “It is extremely dangerous lo operate a vehicle wilh windows covered by frost. Motorists seen trying lo drive while peering through a ■peephole' in the frost can expect enforcement action from the patrol," he added. Jenkins suggests thal citizens anticipate frost at this time of year and cover aU car windows at night. Otherwise, they should scrape aU frost from all car windows before starting out lo their destination in the morning. Jenkins also noted Uiat now is the lime for motorists lo start preparing their vehicles for winter driving. "It's a good investment to ensure that the car’s cooling system has the right proportion of antifreeze in il," Colonel Jenkins said 'It also may save you from being stranded on a lonely high way lale at night." Jenkins suggests that citizens consider purchasing snow tires or chains and have them available for the snow season. Jenkins urged all North Carolina motorists to check with their service station managers on other measures lhat can be taken lo ensure the motorists' safely during winter driving condiUons c.'ilf siiles 23IKI head sold at Canlon, .4ilcr City and Kocky MmiiU Medium frame lumihcr one thickness 4(K) lo r>IKI pound steers brmighl $61 lo $(■>«. Heifers $47 to $.'>4.50 ,111(1 :i(iO lo fi(K) [Kiund steers ifi.'i In $(й. Al Ihe slale graded VearlinK Steer sale in ,lef- fer.son 520head sold Ml steers 7(K) lo В(И1 pounds brought $.'i7 lo $r>B and WK) 1(1 (KXl pounds $i'ifi.2,''. lo $.'17.50. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations а1юи1 Ihe slale were irregular and ranged mostly 43.ijO-45..')(l per hundred pounds. 30ll-fi0n pound sows ranged 41..'iO- 4H.25. A total ot 8.976 feeder pigs were .sold on 13 state graded sales during week of Oclober li), according lo Ihe Market News Service of the Nortn Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1.50 lo $6.75 lower per hundred compared lo the previous week. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $83.22 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $70.73; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $74.57, No. 3s $63.92; 60-70 pound l-2s $65.78, No. 3s $l>6.92; 70-80 pound l-2s $58.17 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $53.58. Al weekly livestock auctions held wilhin the state the weeo of Oclober 19, prices for slaughter cows were slightly lower and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought 135 to $43.75 wilh Canner and Cutler al $26 lo $.39.25. Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $42 lo $46.75. Feeder steers Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 4UU-50U pounds brought $51 lo $59.50 wilh Small Frame No. Is at $49 lo $57.75. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness heifers 400-500 pounds brought $42 lo $50 with Small Frame No. Is al $40.50 lo $49. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $34 lo $45.75. Market hogs 180-240 pounds sold from $41 to $45.70 wilh 300-600 pound sows al $38.25 to $49.20. Color F a cts And Fan cies The unaided human eye, undci;the best possible view- ing conditions, can distin* quish 10,000,000 different color surfaces. The most accurate photo-electric spec trophotometers possess a precision probably only 40 percent as good as this. A new computer terminal lets the creation of color slides become as quick and easy as using a type writer like keyboard. Some companies believe that producing color slides for office presentations has to be a costly, tedious and time-consuming process. After all, there are so many steps involved in producing color slides—typesetting, photography, the use of color gels and dyes, over lays, opaquing, stripping-in, working with film negatives, and so on. All that has changed. A new computer terminal, the Xerox 350 CSS, lets tho creation of color slides become as quick and easy as using a typewriter-like keyboard. The programmer has a choice of 64 colors on a pushbutton palette, and can use as many as desired on one slide. Any design element can be changed in stantly by pressing a few keys. Tben the data is transmitted over regular tele phone lines to a Xerox Reproduction Center, and within 36 hours or loss, the finished slides are shipped back to the company. Any office worker can be trained to iiKo tho many combina tions of colors, text, linos, circles, boxes and polygons to fully express his or hor imagination and croativlty in designing color slides. If you'd liko a fret* leaflet about this computer, write to Xerox Reproduction Center, Xerox Square 802, Rochester. New York 146-14. The first shorthcind system known to the modern world was published by Dr. Timothy Bright, under the title "Characterie; The .Art of Short. Swift and Secret Writirig,” London. 1588. Despite the author's claims to the contrary, )1 was as difficult to learn as would be a foreign language. The wild cherry trie, "brother" to tho fruit- beariny orchard cherries, is native to America. It's fruit is rarely tempting but it's wood IS pri/ed for making furnituie of high sheen and polisli. / u U i M t f ''DRUGS SHOPPING CENTRÒ WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER] HWY 601 No. - YADKINVILLE RD. LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD MOCKSVILLE.N.C. CLEMMONS, N.C. PHONE 634-6213 PHONE 766 9156 r 's T ^ v t c e • [V'E RESERN'E THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES - NO DEALERS Mix or Match 5 f o r 9 9 ‘ Bagof 140 BRACKS Starlight Mints- p , , your choice Sparkles or 0 4 8 Huck Finns ECONOMY AIR DEFLECTOR C a n be used tor heating or cooling A d j. 10 ” to 1 4 .” 2.5 oz. П 1 BAN Roll-On Reg. 99 C ccii 2.24 oz. Netural-Fresh-Spice BAN Super Solid 1 " 16 Capsules 51-6.4 oz. мипмимшншти 72 Anacin Maximun Strength Capsules 300 Anacin Tablets p H is o D e n n -Fresh Scent 6.4 oz. Aim Toothpaste Reg. or Mint Flavor 99' CROWN STIU HAS A LAR6I lELICTION OF HAUOWIEN CARDS PARHSUmiES • DECORATIONS • COSTUMES • CANDIES HURRY WHILE TKE SELECTION IS CREATI Box of 30 .5oz. Hershey Bars г ч , . Dtapasable Ä T fвот» W A H L ' Deluxe Home Hair Cutting Kit Disposable Bottles £47 First Starter Baby NurserKit g 7 7 Diet Pepsi-Mt. Dew-Dr. Pepper Sugar Free Dr. Pepper- Sunkist-7 Up- Diet 7 Up 30 MINI PADS 2 99 S fa y ^ v e MAXI PADS E-ZFill Bird Feeder £ 6 7 4 Piece "Strawberiy P ^ c h ” Canister Set 8 6 3 OPEN 365 DAYS A YEA’’ lO SERVE YOUR NEEOi- SAVEn.50BY M AIL ON Prestone Super Flush SALE PRICE $ 1 .9 9 CASH REFUND » . cn IromPHESTONE ^ l.DU YOUR m rtd ; FINAL COST " T Pick up $1.50 mail-in cash certificate at our store. Prestone S M P iir H w y Ü U I У d(IK ill V11 le 0 / У Ü B 4 4 H w y b b vVd Ikei towi ЬУЬ '¿\ W e & tw o u ü V iild g e ( le m m u M ^ / b t У I b b iB i ? I 8»j I W / Opta J hop ( Д К ^ V11 i e U 34 1 b tJplK bhop Hiiiie» Mjll /b tJ 'J ■in D.W'II COUNTY I Nl TKI’KISI KKOKI), THURSDAY. OCTOHI K ’ •».1981 U .S . N o . 1 In W in d P o w e r The track seems to be the only thing bare of debris after trains collided. Trains In Wreck At Barber Junction Re.seuc worki'r.s from Davie and Ihri'i' other counlics converged on the farm of Karl Barber Jr. near Barber in Rowan County Tuesday morninK in the pre dawn rain to lend a hand at the site of a massive train pileup. Two trainmen were injured seriously. The rescue workers had little lo do after the injured men had been ferried several hundred yards across the muddy pasture. The generator-powered light plants were needed more lhan (heir manpower. Nine light trucks, including one from Davie, aimed their beams over the crumpled wreckage as onlookers watched. In addition to Rowan and Davie, rescue squads came from Iredell, and Davidson counties after Ihc 2:;t8 a.m. collision. This was the biggest train wreck ever recalled at the Barber Junction. By mid-morning, curiosity seekers were tramping across pasture to get a look at the huge cleanup task. The accident attracted print, radio and television newsmen from surrounding counties. The Army National Guard dropped in about n a.m. with a load of refreshments for the volunteer rescueinen. many of whom had been out in the intermittent rain since :i a.m. The engineer and fireman of the 98-car eastbound Southern Railway Freight train suffered extensive injuries in the early Tuesday morning accident. The fireman, Willie Michael Allen, :ifi, suf fered a compound fracture of the right leg, a fractured left ankle and a punc ture hole in Ihe right back side near the Jiip, He underwent exploratory surgery at the llowan Hospital to determine what damage the puncture caused. The engineer, Thomas Earl Kelly, suffered a long laceration of his right arm that may have caused nerve damage. He also was slated to undergo exploratory surgery to determine the extent of his injury. Three from the eastbound train No Ki2 were treated and released for minor injuries. Neither of the trains carried hazar dous materials. No. 162 carried predominantly coal, wood and feed. Olher cars were hauling tobacco, a cotton or synthetic fiber malerial and other commodities. The accident occurred when the 98-car eastbound train plowed inlo Ihc tail end of a Winston-Saletn bound Southern freight train, resulting in a 21-car pileup. Allen Stewart, the operator, said he yelled on the depot's radio to No. 162 to stop as it passed outside the depot building because he knew the 47-car Winston-Salem bound train had not cleared Ihe "V” switching area about a (|uarter mile south of Barber Junction. He lold the investigators the train was traveling about 20 miles per hour when it passed the depot in the rain and fog. The eastbound train was being pulled hy three engines. The accident derailed three locomotives and 15 cars on Ihe east- bound train and six cars on the other. The accident is being investigated by Southern Railway officials. Back in the 1930's and 40’s every midwest farm had, along with the chickens scratching in the front yard, a windmill. Then came REA, with iti (cleclrlclty for just pennies and Ihe windmills came down-or fell down from inactivity. Now thal energy is one of the more costly necessities of life, people are finding windmills interesting again. J. Linn Mackey, an Appalachian State University professor who teaches a course on energy, recently attended the Fifth Biennial Wind Energy Conference in Washington, D C. "I found that the United States, in only 10 years, has gone from one of the countries least involved in wind research and development and actual wind ulilizalion to number one in all aspects of wind development,” Dr. Mackey said. "The U.S. has more megawatt size windmills operating than anyone else in the world." Mackey said. "And this country's private manufacturing and sales of small wind energy conversion systems has developed rapidly and now exceeds that of any otiier country." Other countries involved in the study and use of wind power include West Germany, which is spending around $60 million on wind development, the Netherlands, which will spend some $27 million by 1984, and Denmark, which spent some *7 million on their wind program this year. "M ost of these countries are projecting they will meet 15 percent of their total energy needs from wind by the year 2000,” Mackey said. Mackey said President Reagan's proposals to Congress to do away with the tax credit for developing alternate energy sources and his plan to repeal the act which now requires utilities to pay indlvldualB for energy they produce, will hurt the development of wind In the United States. "Instead, Reagan is increasing support of nuclear power development,” Mackey said. "Wind could provide more electricity in the same period of time if it was developed." A Pacific Laboratory assessment shows that Boone is a good area for windmills, even though the Howard's Knob windmill is no longer In operation. “1 predict that we will see wind farms in the Boone area where 20 wind generators will be constructed on a good site and the energy produced will be sold, at a profit, buck to the utilities. "I think it has great potential in this area, " Mackey said. IMy name is Lea Carol Anderson. I was one year old on October 27, I98I. My Mommy and Daddy are Dana and Jeff Anderson. My grandparents are Mr. and ,Mrs. Maurice Anderson and Mr. and .Mrs. Jackie Steelman. Lustrous Platinum For A White Wedding Platimim, liko u ^»ood marrinut!, is slrony, overla.st- ini» and «rows nioro lovely and prnoiou« fvi'ry yoar. Thai is why many of today’s cou|)Ios chi)(iS(> wc'ddinu rinys made of platinum, the niosl precious of , jewelry metals. / TO THE CITIZENS OF MOCKSVILLE Apples on the w ater, set off by bright sunHght. add to the brightness of the fall ScaSOn. j 'P le a s e V o te fo r m y p a l J .C . ( B u s t e r ) C le a iy f o r t h e M o c k s v ille T o w n B o a r d T u e s d a y ,N o v e m b e r 3 r ( It w ill b e p e r s o n a lly a p p r e c i a t e d .” (Political Advertising Paid for by J.C. Cleary.)...J o d v VOTE J u l i a C . H o w a r d FOR A A o c k s v i I l e T o w n B o a r d o f C o m m i s s i o n e r s A LIFETIME RESIDENT OF OUR TOWN, WHO HAS ALWAYS BEEN WILLING TO TAKE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF LEADERSHIP IN BUSINESS AND CIVIC MAHERS- WHO WILL WORK VERY HARD TO SEE THAT MOCKSVILLE CONTINUES TO BE A VERY GOOD TOWN TO LIVE IN, AND RAISE A FAMILY. Julia C. Howard P'lliiu.il All I’.ml I *'1 lu Juhj ( ll'i\‘,.ii I am seeking re-election to the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners as a Republican. I am a native of Davie County and have been a resident! of Mocksville for the pasP 26 years. ___________I am very much interested in the progress ( our citizens. For the past four years I have done my best to represent all citizens of our town equally, renuardless of race, creed, political affiliation or economic status. Your continued support in the election of Nov. 3 will be appreciated. J.C. (BUSTER) CLEARY R E P U B L IC A N C A N D I D A T E F O R B O A R D O F T O W N C O M M IS S IO N E R S Political Ad Paid For By J.C. (Bustar) Cleary MAYOR SMITH’S WORKING FOR MOCKSVILLE AND FOR “ H e G ets T hings D o n e ” YOU Day In and Day Out, You Can Count On Mayor Smith Working For You and A Better Mocksville... Promoting New and Expanding Industry To Broaden Our Tax Base and Provide More Jobs... Improving Our Recreation Facilities... Keeping Alert To The Towns Future Needs... Working, Talking, Doing, All That Can Be Done For You V o t e T u e s . N o v . 3 r d R e - E l e c t M a y o r S m i t h Political Ad Paid I'or By R.C. Smith The Green Hill Baptist Ci.A.'s will meet Saturday, October :)1 from 2 - 4 for a fun- filled afternoon. Hotdogs will be served. All girls ages 6-11 or grades 1-6 are invited to attend. On October 18, Rev. Gene Hager was guest speaker for Ihe morning worship service. After Ihe service, a covered dish lunch was served in honor of the Rev. and his wife. Also attending were Rev. Judge Johnson, his wife and Iheir son ichael. Our Pastor, Steve Hedgecock, went on vacation on Monday, October 19. Duruig our Haslor's absence we were delighled to have liev. Elmer Thomas in our •Sunday morning and evening worship services. Rev. Thomas is with the Southern Baptist Association. In our evening worship service, he ejilerlained us wilh his guitar and singing abilities. Our Pastor had to cut short his vacation due to the birth of ./ason Cathel Hawks, October 19 He is the son of Jean Taylor Hawks. We all are very proud of Jason, ex- pei ially his grandparents, Mr iiiKl Mm Jack C. Taylor. I'lowers were placed in Ihe I'liurch in his honor. ■Sunday, October 25, was "High Alleiidancc" day in ,Suii(lay ,Si hool The Preschool I'lasK had Ihe highesi at- leiidance on a percentage basis The teachers for Ihe l’n's<'hool class are, Sarah OHiiig.s and Wanda Home, I'ii lun-s were taken of each class lo go inlo a Sunday ScIkjoI scrap l>ook for 1981, The Kev Judge Johnson will be liolding a mini-revival N:i\'etnl)er 5 7 Special music niglitly and a nursery will Ix* pn»\'ided l^vcryotie is inviled Id alli'iiil Slarls al 7 (Kl each nighl ^ 1 P le a s e V o t e F o r O u r P a p a w D u k e W o o t e n (Republican) For Mocksville Town Board He’s Also Interested In The Youth Of The Community. Your vote will be appreciated. Political Ad Paid For By Duke Wooten & Sons r - ' * D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIU RSD AY, OCTOBER 29. 1981 5B gCM A W W A I ► . ► ► . ► '' ;► ' ► '. '. ' ' >► WE BELIEVE: W E B E L I E V E : I n b e i n g f a i r i n s e r v i n g a l l t h e p e o p l e r e g a r d l e s s o f s t a t u s o r p o l i t i c a l a f f i l i a t i o n . W E B E L I E V E : A l l d e c i s i o n s m a d e s h o u l d b e i n t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t o f M o c k s v i l l e a n d y o u . W E B E L I E V E : M o c k s v i l l e n e e d s t h e b e s t l e a d e r s i t c a n g e t . W E B E L I E V E : W e c a n g i v e i t t h e l e a d e r s h i p i t n e e d s . WE SOLICIT AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT NOV. 3rd, m . R.C. Smith Business Man Buster Cleary Julia Howard Business Man Business Woman Duke Wooten J.R . Jim m y Campbell Business Man Business Man Davie County School System ie € i/» n i o € G < i ^ ^ Q /i y < i € l VOTE REPUBLICAN Nov. 3rd. I'.iiil III! I)> Ilk' bjvir ( iJtiniy Hcjuihlii .itl l’.iil> *i . (,|i DAVI! (■(H'NI'l t NÌ TKt’RISli lU'C(IUI'), TllllUSDAY. OCTOItl K yi. I»HI Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jake H. Allen of Mocksville, N.C. were honored with a 25Ui wedding anniversary reception on Sunday, October U at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The couple’s four daughters, Mrs. Teresa Bailey, Mrs. Linda Southern, Mrs. Wanda Cranfill, Mrs. Judy Winebarger and two of Mrs. Allen’s sisters, Mrs. Becky Keaton and Mrs. Fran Collins hosted the celebration. Wedding cake, mints, nuts, cheese biscuits and punch were served to ap proximately 75 guests that attended. The couple received many nice and useful gifts. They have five grandchildren. C enter H om em akers To Present S kit O ct 29 Center Extension Homemakers met nn Ociober 20, 1981 al the Center Community Building wilh Mrs. Gail Smilh as hostess. The meeting was called to order by club president, Margaret Lowry. Devotions were by Kathryn Jones wilh Ihc group singing "Onward Ever On ward." Minutes were read and approved and roll answered with members giving Iheir favorite lines of Autumn poetry. Several guests were present and Mrs. Janice Severl was welcomed as a new member. Final plans were made for our par ticipation in the Fall Achievement Program scheduled on Thursday night, Ociober 29,1981 al 7:00 p.m. at the South Davie Junior High School. We are to prespnt nur skit on our Community Heritage. Also Center will serve as one of Ihe hostess clubs. Mrs. Lowry ap pointed Ruth Tullerow to coordinate plans for our sponsorship of the Bir thday Parly al Aulumn Care on November 24 and Sue Gobble to review the needs of patients at Broughton Hospital and recommend a suitable club gift for Operation Santa Clause at our November meeting. Announcements were made of the Christman Tree M ocksville Students Present Skits O n Fam ous E xplorers Mocksville Middle School’s fifth grade class, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Mary Sine, presented skits aboul famous explorers, Friday, October IB. Skits, props and costumes were created by the sludenis. Participating were: Jonathan Aquallo, Brian Bar- Ixiur, Bobby Bowers, Chuck Boyer, Matt Cartner, Celeste Carter, Mark Cass, Missy Church, Russ Dalton, Tony Fisher, Gina Gregory, Holly Harpe. Mollie Jackson, Heather Johnson, Tracy Johnson, Joy Johnstone, Aaron Jones, Rhonda McDaniel, Michael Miller, ■lamey Phipps, Rhonda Ratledge, Angie Schuerman, Clyde Scott, Tonya Scott, David Stevenson, Chandra Walker, Angela Green and Tonya Taylor. Kxhibit sponsored by Ihe Davie E x tension Homemakers on December 15, tsmi t.tie trip to the Southern Living Show in Charlotte on November 10, 1981 and an Area Meeting on November 10, 1981 al 7:00 p.m. al the Counly Office Building. The special event of Ihe evening was the drawing of the winning ticket from Iho raffle conducted on a quilt made by club members. The winner of Ihe quilt was Ms. Bonnie Holcombe of Route 8, Mocksville. Appreciation was expressed lo all those who contributed lo Ihis event. $50.00of Ihe receipts of this raffle is to be donated lo the Cenler Fair lo be used as prize money for Ihe 1982 Fair. The meeting was adjourned by Ihe Club Collect afler which refreshments of Apple Spice Cake and Cranapple Punch were served by the hostess. Door prize was won by Sue Gobble. ■ ■■ Miss Meredith Rrown Jones was honored wilh a birthday party Sunday October 25th al her parents’ home in Kden. Approximately :I0 guests celebrated Meredith’s 1st birthday. Meredith's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kd Jones. On October 18, Meredith and Heather Lane were the guests of honor at a party given by Iheir grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Route fi, Mocksville. Hospital Auxiliary Is Preparing For Annual Fruit Sale 'I’he Dnvie {'(Minly H<»spi(nl Aiixilinry held Ms fall ^(Micnil inoollnj?, Tiirsriay, Oclohrr 20. in the hospHai cafoferia. .hnu' Yininii. prt'sidi'nt. calli'ri thi' iiu'clltij» toordor; and a welcome speech was tnad(* hy Ihe adniinislrntor. Mr. Frank. Th(‘ treasurer's report was read hy Mrs. Virginia Wafers, who announced (hat $2;u,(M) had heen donated lo tho scholarship fund. Kd Kosser read a resjx)n?e on the Dr, Ben Richards Scholarship fund. The auxihary had donated $15(M).(H), This scholarship is provided for LPN ’s, who would like to further their education and become H,N s or U N ’s who would wanl lo work towards Iheir B.S. Degree. Mrs, Annie !.,ois Círanl read a thank you note from Ms. Pendergraph for Ihe tahle cloths that were bought for (he cafeteria. H.C. Smith. Mocksville’s Mayor, was also recognized for sup plying flowers for each of the tables. An annual report was given by .John liendrix. on the fruit project. Order hooks were passed out, so that the Amanda LHgh Harris celebrated her first birthday with a party at her home. Wednesday. October 21. with her brother. David Shane and grandparents. [*]|vie Hege oC Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Harris of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Uefreshments consisted of a clown birthday cake. Pepsi and potato chips. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Harris of Cooleemee. members could start taking orders for llu- fruit inimedialely. Mrs. .ludy Kosser will i)e in charge of the T\ippt'rware party, scheduled for l)ecenil)er 1. at 2 pm. in the hospital cafelcria. Acconhng to the president, volunteer workers are needed in the following si'clions: Information Desk, Mall Carl, Dietary Department, (iarden Court and Husiness office. Approximately 4H members attended Ihis meeting; and several new members were accepted. H o s p ita l Launches CPR R e cru itm e n t Davie Counly Hospital is launching a program to train citizens in Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation. Janice McDaniel, educational co ordinator al Davie Hospital, explained lhat certifying citizens as CPR in structors is the only way to “lower pre- hospital dealh rates." "Over half of the 700,000 heart attack victims in the United Stales last year died before reaching the hospital," she said. "In order lo lower pre-hospital dealh rates, wc must train more people in basic Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation so they can provide needed medical treatment while awaiting an ambulance. Those first few minutes are critical and could mean the difference between life and death," she said. Mrs. McDaniel explained the local goal is to certify as many people as basic CPR instructors as possible. In turn, these people will conduct classes in their community lo train others in basic CPR techniques. "We must train more instructors in an effort lo reach a greater percentage of people," she said. Anyone trained in basic CPR and wishing lo become a certified instructor is urged lo contact Mrs. McDaniel at (704) 634-3546, ext. 328. "Who knows, someone you train may save your life," she said. Area Births Mr. and Mrs. Bob E. Dwiggins of Hickory Hill proudly announce the birth of Iheir fourth child, a daughter, Catherine Ann. She was born Sunday, Ociober II, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and measured 21'; inches in length. The couple have Iwo sons, Eric and Chris, and another daughter, Amanda. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Spry. Maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Spry. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Hutchens of Rt. 5. Mocksville, N.C. proudly an nounce Ihe birth of their son, Christopher Allen, October 24, at Davie County Hospital. Al birth Ihe baby boy weighed 7 lbs. 4'; ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Luther Chandler and Betty Poindexter. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Cindy Melton and the late Hobart Hutchens. The Hutchens are also Ihe parents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk W. Cleary of Rt. 8 Box 288, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 are proud to announce Ihe arrival of their fourth child, a daughter, October 24, 1981 al Davie County Hospital. Al birth the infant weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. The baby girl has been named Angela Jane. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Brock. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary. The Clearys also have 1 son and two other daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Lanny N. Smith of 2615 Haines Ave., N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico, proudly announce the birth of Iheir first child, a daughter, Jocelyn Maree, born Ociober 24, 1981. She weighed 7 lbs. 1 '/j oz. and measured 20‘/i inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pearson of Albuquerque and Ihe paternal grandparents are Armond and Ella Gray- Smith of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Smith of Rt. 1, Advance and Mr. John W. Smith of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robinette of Miami, Florida announce the engagement of their daughter, Toni Lynn, to William Avalon Hall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall of Mocksville, North Carolina. The bride-elect is a graduate of Palmetto High School and Miami Dade Community College in Miami, Florida. She is presently living in Lenoir, North Carolina and is employed by Southern Bell. Her fiance Is a graduate of Davie County High School and High Point College. He is living in Evansville, Indiana and is employed by Broyhill Furniture Industries. The wedding will take place December 5th at the Waldensian Presbyterian Church in Valdese, North Carolina. Efficiency Council Members M eet W ith Governor Jim H u n t Governor Jim Hunt called a meeting, Monday, Ociober 26, for members lhal he had appointed on all Efficiency Councils of North Carolina. .Members of Ihe Davie Counly Couucil attending the meeting in Raleigh, N.C. Monday wire: the Rev. Charles Bullock, the Rev. Ivan Ijames, B. T. Williams, Cicero Smilh. Edear Cartner and Dewey Redman. The duties of Ihe councils were ex plained al Ihe meeting in the Civic Cenler, which was followed by a get- acquainted session. Later they were invited by Gov. Hunt lo the Governor’s Mansion for refreshments, and lo meet and shake hands with other slate of ficials. ^ O O L and (25 B olts To Select F rom ) price____________ C overed D ish S upper Is N ov. 1 A covered dish fellowship lunch will be held at Wesley Chapel United Methodist ‘Church, Sunday. November 1, with worship service at 11 a.m. conducted by the Hev(‘rend Ray Surratt. An administrative board meeting is scheduled, im- nu‘diately following lunch. All' members are urged to altend. Q uilt Lining 5 Y ard Cuts $ J 0 0 ya rd C hristm as P rin ts F o r A ll C hristm as C rafts .o o K xluroy 1,,. FASHION FABRICS 133 S alU bury St. M ocksvllla, N.C. M rs. Jack Shanks (left) and M rs. Norm an Smith, firs t and second vice- presidents of the M ocksviiie Woman's O ub are siiown w ith the siiver tra y presented the club during the d istrict meeting in Kernersviiie. Mocksville W om an’s Club Wins District Aw ard The Mocksville Federated Woman’s Club was named first place winner in the General Clubs Division during the fall meeting of district six N.C. Federated Women’s Club. Old Town of Winston- Salem was runner-up. The presentation was made last week in Kernersville. District six of which Mocksville is a part, has many members serving as state and national officers. National President elect, Mrs. J. Frank Bryant of Booneville, is a member of District Six Woman's Clubs. She addressed mem bers during Ihe fall luncheon meeting. Various awards were presented following her speech. Winners in the educational division were Salisbury Junior Woman's Club, first place; Mt. Airy Junior Woman's Club, second place. g PrO W lC TI C O M E I N A N D S B B O U R . . . N E W FA LL I M F . B C H A N n i S I ^ ^ 1 LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE k COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER I COOLEEMEE, N.C. | A I irm i sel I ill); I l k hcail iiecklaie I'or the yoiiM); al heart. 7 iiliii heail on a 10" sfr|>tii<i- cliain. Kc'diilar SI52.V9 SpeciaM27 99 t 35 North Main Street fk) Modisville, N.C. 'V LAY A WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Visa. Va.sler Chai j-e, i.a\ A Wa> , Custom Ciiarge DAVII' COUNTV I NTI Kl’KISI KICOKI), TIIUKSDAV. 0( lOHI K "i, I'lHI /It Jaycettes Plan H a llo w e e n C a rn iva l 'rtic Mocksvillc .Inycclles held Iheir rcRular monthly meeting on Octobcr 15 at the Davie Counly Courthouse. There wore 1« memlKTS prc.ient. Tlie meeting was brought to order by President Sandi Howell. Devotions were )>iven by Elizabeth Vogler. Plans for the Halloween Carnival were discu.ssed by June Johnson. ’The different booths, aclivilies and prizes were outlined. The carnival will be held on October 31 at the Brock gym from 7- 10 p.m. All games and refreshments will Ik' to cents. Proceeds from the carnival will go to the Davie High Band Booster Club. The Constitution Committee has had to postpone Iheir meeting until a later dale. They will discuss revising the club's constitution. Club members voted to participate in the Mothtr's March again this year. Tliis is sponsored by the March of Dimes and will be held in January. The Jaycettes will participate in the National Farm City Week. We will be setting up a display on BUB - Buckle Up Babe.s. Vickie Br-<oks and Em ily Buchanan will co-chair this event. After refreshments the meeting was adjourned. Triplette- W alker Mr. and Mrs, Hade William Triplett of 967 Highland Avenue, Gallon, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tamela Lynn, to John Stephen Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard Walker of 555 Kelly Avenue, Mocksville. N. C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, December 12, at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College with a BS degree in nursing, and is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. She is employed as a registered nurse at Salem Family Practice in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. Walker is a 1971 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill with a BS degree in In dustrial Relations. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville as super visor of Compensation and Personnel Administration. Around About ATTENDS ANNUAL HOMECOMING IN TEN N ESSEE Francis Killen of Fran-Ran Rest Home Inc. has just returned froir Collegedale, Tenn. at Southern Missionary College where he has attended thi annual homecoming Friday Ihrough Sunday. More than 400 farmer students all friends of Francis, representing doctors, nurses, ministers, missionaries. Certified Public Accountants, lawyers, rest homeoperators and many other lines of employment were there. According to the historical records of the college all guests and friends at tended the 4,663rd Sabbath School Sabbath, (Saturday) since the beginning of the school. In 1952-57 when Francis Killen attended the college and graduated in 1957 with a Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration with a minor in religion, the total enrollment was about 600, but now in 1981 it is 1,858 more than triple the total, nearly 25 years ago. Francis Killen also noted that many new buildings such as the music department, gymnasium, library and others are dotting the campus. He stated that, “He was glad to see the college taking such big strides since he graduated.” Alvin, Francis brother was also with him and he stayed with an aunt in Knoxville, while Francis was at (Collegedale. When Francis returned to Knoxville he made some attentive plans toward the 1982 World’s Fair to be held there from May until October. Francis stated "even though all hotels, and rooms have been reserved he has a place to dine and rest during his stay in June 1982 or when ever he decides to attend.” Tomika Nicole Potts, daughter of M». I.alita Potts of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. rplebrated her first birthday last week with a party at her home. She had a birthday cake decorated with angels and ice cream for her party. Attending were several of her little friends and her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey of Koute 3. Mocksville. Salisbury A n tiq u e Show N o vem b er 4-6 The 28th Annual Salisbury Antiques Show is scheduled for November 4-« at the Salisbury Civic Center. The event is sponsored by Rowan Museum, Inc. The Show will be open from 10:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. November 4 and 5, and 10:00 a.m. -6:00p.m. November 6. Admission is $1.75. All exhibits are for sale. A snack bar featuring home cooked foods will be featured. G .O .P . To M eet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night November 9,1981 at 7: M p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. M ary Angela Seats We^s A rthur Daniel Stauffer Miss Mnry Angelo Seals of Myrtle Bench, S.C., nnd Arthur Daniel Stauffer of Myrtle Bench, S.C. were married Sunday October 18, 1981, in a Garden Wedding at Brooke een Gardens in Myrtle Beach, S.C. at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. The Rev. ’Thomas N. Brittain officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore n gown of ivory Swiss embroidered lace. The gown was enhanced with a Victorian neckline of pearl embroidered Swiss lace. The yoke gave nn off Ihe shoulder cape effect. The all lace skirl of peau d'ange lace was Irimmed with a border of Swiss em broidery and scalloped lace. The skirt flowed inlo a chapel train. Her silk floral wreath headpiece gave a complete Victorian look with satin ivory streamers. The gown and headpiece wrc designed by Charmante' Originals of New York City. Tlie bride carried a cascade of gardenias and stephanotis. She also carried a lace embroidered linen handkerchief which was a gift from her mother. Mrs. Joiieph Ramsbotham of Fairfax, S.C. was her matron of honor. Miss Holly Andrews of Mocksville, N.C., cousin of the bride was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Happy Martin of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Miss Julie Brophy of Myrtle Beach, S.C. They wore gowns of ginger crepe back satin. Their headpieces were floral wreaths ol sweetheart roses and daisies. They also carried nosegays of roses and daisies. Mr. Erick Stauffer was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Mr. CHiff Williams of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Mr. Donny Lamb of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Sgt. Wayne Stauffer, brother of the groom of Homestead, Florida. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burton Eugene Seats of Greenwood Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. The brides grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocksville; Mrs. Burton Seats and the late Mr. Seats of Farmington, N.C. The bride is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School, and a 1981 graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Va. She received a Barhelor of Fine Arts degree in Communication Arts and Design. She is employed as a graphic artist for Atlantic Publishing Company in Tabor City, N.C. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Stauffer of Naples, Florida. He is a 1969 graduate of York Suburban High School in York, Pa. and attended York College is York, Pa. He is employed by Cagney's Old Place Restaurant in Myrtle Beach, S.C. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Seats wore a street length dress of burgundy knit. Her handbag of burgundy knit held roses of matching color. The bridegroom's mother wore a street length dress of mauve knit. She carried a long stem silk rose of mat- m " Ii, Ì 7 Ik MRS. ARTHUR DANIEL STAUFFER .... was Mary Angela Seats ching color. After a wedding trip to the New England states, the couple will make their home at 10-1 Shorewood, Mrytlewood (3olf and Country Club, Myrtle Beach, S.C, RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony the bride's parents hosted a reception along with Mr. Dino Thomp son and Mr. Dino Drosas as hosts at Cagney's Old Place Restaurant for the wedding party and their guests. Assisting in serving were Miss Martha Lakey of Myrtle Beach and Mr. Danny Ferguson and Mr. Ron Smith of Myrtle Beach. REH EA RSA L D IN N ER The bride's grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Smith hosted a dinner for the wedding party at Cagney’s Old Place Restaurant following the wedding rehearsal. Prime rib, salad, and dessert were served. After lhe dinner the bride and groom presented their attendants and ushers with gifts. B e n e fit H a llo w e e n C a rn iva l A t F a rm in g to n TTiere will be a benefit Halloween Carnival at Farmington Gym, Friday October 30, at 7:00 p.m. All proceeds will go to the Wayne Reavls family to help pay medical expenses incurred by 13-year old Venus Reavls. Featuring attractions will be a fishing booth, cake walk and a spook house. Also, on Saturday, October 31, at 10:00 an auction sale will be held at Farmington Gym. Proceeds will also go to benefit the Reavls family. These events are being sponsored by members of the Farmington Community. M other’s M orning Out Program A t Brock Center "Charm it the ability to make someone elie think that both of you are wonderful." Irwin Van Grove Mother's Morning Out is a program provided for children ages 2‘/S., 3 and 4, by Ihe Mocksville Recreation Department, which will be held every Friday morning from 9 a.m. until 12 noon at the Brock gymnasium. Organized activities will be planned for the children. The schedule is as follows: 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. - supervised free play and painting. 10:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. - stories, songs and games. 10:30 - 10:45 - refreshments. 10:45 - 11:45 - crafts, and a walk to the library for films, if weather permits, also field trips. 11:45 - 12:00 noon - clean-up time. Each parent is asked to register their child before leaving the gym ; and to leave a phone number in case of an emergency. 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Trust our 20 Years of Experience to meet ALL your watch & lewelry needs... ii^EXPERTW atch& Clock Repair if Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing Avoid the lush - tfiop nowl Then make cofnlortcible payments til Chdstmos... inleretl lree while gitts are In Loyawayl Layaway a diamorvj ring lot her today! 134 N o rth M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . 27028 'Your l ull Sert^ice Jetveler' • We want to open new accounts lor qualified applicants youi bttnnessCharge it! CHARGE IT! W E M AKE IT EA S Y W ITH EA S Y M O N TH LY P A YM EN TS . 1‘>S| State F a ir W inners Registered Belgian horses of the Frank II. Short F aim of M ocksville took top honors at the North Carolina State F air last week. Frank Short is shown above w ith O R N D bR FF’S H IG H LAN D ROSIE which won firs t prize in the 2nd year old class and was declared the grand champion of all Belgian mares shown. Also, SHORT’S FARCEUR JE N N Y won 1st prize in the 4-year-old class and MEADOW BROOK PENN STATE took first prize in the 2-year-old stallion class. A ll of these horses were bred, raised and trained by Frank H. and M artha C. Short of M ocksville. Do You Know? Pcsticidi's Hrqtiirc (’iirrftll l.iuindrrin^ li ydii or yniir fimiily mcmhors havt* fimic inlo ciinliU’t wilh a pesticide, you must imimli'r the conlmninalfd clolhiiig safely, "li possible, pul Ihe peslieide- ('(inliiininaled Kai'meiils inlo Ihe washing machine as soon as Ihe person lakes Ihem off," says .hidielh Mock, exiension clnlhinK specinlisl al Norih Carolina .Slale University. If you can’t wash them immediately, store Ihe clolVes in a plastic bag. "Do not mix pcslicide<ontaminaled Karments with other laundry, either in Ihe hamper or in Ihc machine," warns Miss Mock. Uumder in hot water, at 140 degrees K.. at ‘‘full" or "normal" water level. U.se a heavyKiuty, phosphate-based detergent, following manufacturer’s instructions. Dry thoroughly, for about 30 minutes al Ihe regular fabric setting. “Hefore using the machine for any olher garments, run il through a com plete laundering cycle lo remove any left over pesticide residue,’’ Ihe specialist says. Ilreakrast Foods If you buy "quickic" breakfast foods, spend some lime reading ingredient labels before making a selection. Uemember, ingredients arc listed in order of predominance. IHIS BOOK ¡¡^“i S u z a n n e S a y s .... Adjoining Jamestown, site of America's first permanent English settlement, is Jamestown Festival Park. This year-round exhibit is maintained by Ihe Com monwealth of Virginia to illustrate features of early ■Jamestown. Here are full scale reconstructions of the three ships and of the three cornered James Fort which Ihe 104 first settlers built. Here also is a reconstruction of Chief Powhatan’s Indian lodge, plus a 17th century type pottery where utensils of early Jamestown arc produced. The story of the three ships’ voyage from England in 1607 is told in old world heritage and new world achievement pavilions trained guides explain the exhibits and during summer, re-enact Ihe changing of Ihe guard in •James Fort.The park is open daily except Christmas and New Years Day. A covered gallery of stales leads from the information center to the old and new world pavilion, a short walk brings the visitor lo Powhatans Indian lodge. James Fori and Ihe three ships. The tour is ap proximately ' I mile and you are urged to allow for a 2 hour visit. You'll enjoy going aboard Ihe Susan Constance and mounting the bulwarks of •lames Fori. You'll appreciate as never before the private life of Virginia settlers. A wilderness trail, cut Ihrough the forests of •lameslown Island, offers the motorist a Ihree or five mile drive which vividly shows what Ihe Peninsula was like when the first settlers lived there 350 years ago. Hecipes froin the area... HI.UEBERRY M U FFINS 2 cups sifted flour 1 cup berries 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt I I'gg1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons melted butler Sprinkle ' i cup flour over blueberries. Stir remaining flour over berries. Sift remaining flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Beat egg I minute. Add milk and butter. Combine egg mixlure and beat jusi long enough to hold together (less Ihan 1 min.l Fold in berries. Bake in greased muffin pans, 12 to 15 min. at 400 degrees. Makes 12 medium size muffins. HOT WASSIl, •1 cups pineapple juice 2 cups orange juice or apricot nectar 2 slicks cinnamon I teaspoon whole cloves •luice of 2 lemons I cup sugar Bring lo boil and strain. Sei've hot. •STKAWBERItY POUND CAKE 1 pkg. while cakc mix I pkg. strawberry Jello :) tablespoons flour 1 ciip thawed frozen strawberries 1 cup salad oil ■1 eggs Mix all ingredients and pour into a greased and floured tube pan. Bake at 325 degrees for I hour or until done. FROSTING: Mixture of 4 slick butter or margarine creamed with a pound of powdered sugar and 1 cup drained strawberries. Can be used on hoi cake as glaze. PORK CHOPS WITH RICE 4 pork chops 2 tablespoons fat 1 cup uncooked rice 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 med. onion 2 teaspoons salt '1 teaspoon pepper Extran-DM Multiple Symptom Cold Reliever lOFI.oz. Reg. $5.27 Sale Price $ 3 .5 9 Sinadrin Tablets For Symptomatic Relief Of Sinus Congestion and Sinus Headaces. 50 Tablets Reg. $3.98 Sale Price $ 2 .9 8 Rugby Cold & Flu Capsules 30 Capsules Reg. $2.40 Sale Price Я - В 9 Uni-Temp Desposable Thermometers IS ’s Reg. $3.89 Sale Price $ 2 .8 9 Aler-Relcaf Allergy-Relief (Anlihistamine-Decongestant 25 Tablets Reg. $2.79 Sale Price $ 1 .8 9 Rugby Nasal Relief Spray 12 Hr. Relief .10 ml. Reg. $2.99 Sale Price $ 1 .9 9 МоеЫИв К т Ш P n ^ 118 North Main St. 634-2111 F u n e r a l EA R LIE W ILLIAM S Mr. Earlie Williams, 84. of 8126 Peak Road, Clemmons, died Tuesday, Oclober 20 at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held on Thursday, October 22 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel and burial followed in Wesllawn Garden of Memories. Mr. Williams was born Oclobcr fi, 1897, in Iredell Counly lo Agrippa and Telitha Williams, He lived most of his life in Forsyth County. He worked for Greyhound Bus Company for a number of years and was a retired farmer. His church mem* lx*rship was at Immanuel Moravian Church. Surviving are his wife, Uuby Money Williams of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Mary W Fishel of Ix‘xington; a son, Ernest Kay Williams of (’lemmons; Iwo grand* children, Kathy W. Alspaugh of Mocksville and FZrnest Ray Williams. Jr. of Lansing: two great -grandchildren, Mat* I hew A|spaugh and Seth Wllliar.is; two sisters, Mrs. Nova Smilh of Hamptonville and Mrs. Pearl Salmons of Winslon-Salem; and a number of nieces and nephews. The family requests that iiifjiujntiit» be made lo the Lewisville Rescue Squad. Brown pork chops with fal in pressure saucepan. Remove chops from pan. Add tomatoes, chopped onion, salt, |K‘pper and rice. Lay pork chops over the lop. Cover and bring lo ir> lb. pressure. Cook If) minules. A covered frying pan can be used instead of a pressure saucepan by adding P.- cups of waler and in creasing c(»oking lime to 35 min. CHICKEN AND RICE I fryer 1 pkg. onion soup mix I cup waler 1 cup rice 1 can cream of chicken soup Sail and pepper to taste Cut fryer inlo serving pieces. Mix waler. rice, soup, sail and pepper. Put in baking dish or skillet. Place chicken in pan of mixlure. Bake at 375 degrees 1-1' - hrs. cliickon br»‘;i.sLs, brownod lo a turn and served in a tanjiy lemon- llavorod sauce can truly make rnemuraljle fare. Servt? cm a bed of pink noodles for a dish that’s pleasinn lo the eye as well as to the palate. The recipes are in the repertoire of Clief Arthur 13eCuir, famous restaurateur and food consullanl lo Champale, Inc., makers of Sparkliny Kxtra Dry, Pink and (jolden Champale alco holic mall beveraiies. Kach Champale is a superb alter- native to wine for selective, budH‘“l-t-'onsclous consumers who use only Ihe best int»r<-*- dienl.4 in their cooking. CHICKEN LEM ONAISE WITH PINK CHAM PALE NOODLES 2 boneless chicken breasts, skinned and cut in halves 3/4 cup mayonnaise 1/2 cup fine dry bread crumbs 5 tablespoons oil or margarine 1/2 cup onion, chopped 3 tsp. flour 11/2 cups Extra Dry Champale 1/4 cup chopped parsley 3 tsp. lemon juice Pinch of salt, white pepper Brush chicken with mayonnaise and coat with bread crumbs. Heat oil in skillet and brown the chicken on each side. Cook chicken about 15 minutes, or until tender. Uemove from heat and keep warm. Saute onion in remaining oil, stir in flour until well blended. Gradually stir in Kxtra Dry Champale, lemon juice and remaining; mayon naise. Stir until smooth and thickened. Add parsley and seasonini{s. Place chicken ov«‘r cooked noodles and spoon sauce over all. Gar nish with additional parsley and lemon ‘•liee«^ .4»*rveK two. Happy Cookin!!! Suzanne G et Your FREE F U L L S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N j NO O BLIG ATIO N • NOTHING TO PAY I You may have one of these 1 6 D A N G E R S IG N A L S O F P IN C H E D N E R V E S : II 1. HeadacheH 5. DizzineMS '¿. Shoulder i'ain 6. Sore Klbows 3. Arthritis 7. Neck Pain 4. Imw Hack Pain H. indigestion U. Numb Hands 13. Numb I'ingers 10. Cunstipation 14. Hip Pain 11. PaindownLegH Ifi. Tight Must'les 12. Mus<-le Spasms 16. АсЫпк F«4 F I N D O U T N O W whether careful, profes.sionul chiropractic care can relieve your aches and pains. Because we have just expanded our patient-care facilities, you can have a complete spinal contour aluat'I:W \k |$30 examination and doctor's evaluation F R E E Dr. Alfred E. Johnson This entire eiMiniiiBtioii ib KHEK. If you want more care and treatment, we do ALL your insurance paperwork. VALUE TO YOU C A L L for your FREE «ppointment before NEXT SATURDAYI T H E J O H N S O N C L IN IC 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 2421 Lewisville-Clefnm ons Rd ClemfTions, NC (V, block oM 1*40, In FIrtI Federal Bldg.) CALL NOW HHINii THlSCOtiPON Wri H YOU Ш BOON I FAMOUS DAïVIIiL H O O N K 17:M-11120 The Davie County Public Library is exhibiting a collection of bookg on the L i t b r a r y legendary Daniel Boone who spent hlg youth in DaVIe County. The display in the ' ' foyer includes excerpts from the book that made Boone famous, John FUson’s T i 'v h i U i t “ Kentucke” published in 1784^ The exhibit wUI continue through this week during regular lib ra ry hours^ H o n o r S u n d a y S c h o o l T e a c h e r s W e e k P r e c la im e d James B. Hunt, Jr., has proclaimed the week of November 16 through 22 as "Honor Sunday School Teachers Week in North Carolina” and has urged that Ihe thousands of teachers across the state be recognized and honored. T h e Governor's proclamation noted the selfless efforts of the teachers in their hours of preparation anc commended them for providing “the moral and spiritual nourishment ot ■sustain us in this troubled lime.” “They spread the seed of comfort, compassion and confidence in the fulure,” Ihe proclamation stated. The text of the proclamation is as follows: “W HEREAS, thousands of Sunday School teachers in North Carolina and throughout the Country serve in a selfless manner to promote the good in our everyday lives; and “W HEREAS, the lessens learned in Sunday School classes provide the moral and spiritual nourishment to sustain us in this troubled time, and spread the seed of comfort, compassion, and confidence in the future; and "W H E R E A S , Sunday School teachers devote many hours of their time in preparation to teach without pay some of the great lessons of things spiritual; and “W HEREAS, it is fitting and appropriate that the efforts of Sunday School teachers be recognized and honored; “TH EREFO RE, I proclaim the week of November 16-22, HONOR SUNDAY SCHOOL T E A C H ER S W E E K IN NORTH C AR O LIN A and commend this observance to our citizens.” T h e G o ve rn o r’s proclamation marks the 14th straight year that “Honor Sunday School Teachers Week” has been proclaimed by the stale’s chief executive. Former Governor Dan Moore began the practice during his second year in office. North Carolina was the first state to begin an observance to honor its teachers in church schools and Sunday schools. Several other states have since begun sim ilar ob servances. The week has been pushed by Burr Patchell, Raleigh hosiery mill executive. Patchell, a native Obion, was the victim of a broken home and credits the teachings and example of a Sunday School teacher with giving him the guidance needed to lead a useful life. He has been a crusader on behalf of the teachers ever since and over the last 14 years has urged the statewide observance. “Most people simply do not realize the sacrifices Sunday School teachers make in doing Iheir jobs,” Patchell said. “Many of them give up weekend outings, Saturday night activities and all those olher things that mean so much to the rest of us so that they might be prepared to share the Word of God with Iheir classes.” “And in addition to the time fo u r C o rn e r N e w s Mrs. Jerry Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Fleming. Those visiting Ihem during Ihe weekend in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming, Mrs. Roberl Craft and Terry of Winslon-Salem, and Rev. Kenneth Pittman. Mr. atid Mrs. David Hut chens are the proud parents of a baby boy born at Davie Counly Hospital. Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. They also allended church at Courtney Baptist Church where L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Jerry Chilton were ordained as deacons. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Karen were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. spent in preparation of their lessons, a good teacher spends additional hours in many instances, ministering lo the needs of their class members. The teachers, for Ihe most part, are a dedicated group of people who largely go unrecognized and unrewarded for their efforts. I think is it past time that we said ‘Thank you’ and this special week is the place to begin.” Patchell urged churches this year to honor retired teaclieis as well as those currently serving in Sunday and church schools. Patchell has available free certificates of appreciation for use by churches in honoring their teachers. They are available on request by writing to: The Sunday School Teachers, 3920 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27610. T u r k e y S h o o t The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD will have a turkey shoot each Friday night. The shooting matches will begin at 7 p.m. each week and will be held at the Sheffield Ball Park. The shooting matches will be held weekly through Friday, Dec. 18th. All proceeds from the shooting matches will go to Ihe Sheffield Calahain Volunteer Fire Department. October PreInvento ■^YSpecials C lo s e O u t A s p h a lt R o o f S h in g le s S to c k C o lo r s O n l y $ 1 9 .9 5 p e r s q . G A F F ib e r g la s s 2 0 y r . R o o f S h in g le s $ 2 6 .2 5 S to c k C o lo r s O n l y p e r s q . 1.39 ea. 7.69 ea. V2x4x8CD3ply......................................................................6.89 ea. Vi 2 X 4 X 12 No. 2 Construction Spruce.................... 2.28 ea. 2 X 4 X 14 No. 2 Construction Spruce........................2.66 ea. Fir Sidings Premium Grade 4 X 8 Ti l l 8” on Center 16.50 4 x 8 RB&B 12" on Center 18.10 6” X 6” x8” Treated Timbers For Landscaping; 7.50 1 0 % D is c o u n t o n a ll H a n d T o o ls Prices G o o d U n til O c t. 2 9 th o r U n til Specials A r e S o ld Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE, NC H o u r s ; 7 :0 0 5 ;0 0 p .m . M o n . Fri Sa* 7 -3 0 1 2 :0 0 p .m . P h o ü ê : 6 3 4 5 9 1 5 o r 6 3 4 5 9 16 Cheerleader Jan Bingham and John Bivins stand by as Debbie Parrish gives up her homecoming title to K im Foster. K im Foster Sponsored By Gre^ Dunn Davie High 1981 Homecoming Kim and Greg as they are Introduced at the annual Homecoming dance. Story by Jane Keller WTicn Davie High's !9B! Homecoming is remembered in years to come; memories of rain and more rain will pour through the minds of many. Plans for a Homecoming pep rally, football game and dance were altered by the rain that steadily fell on Davie County all day Friday, October 23. The pep rally and game against Asheboro were postponed until Saturday, but the dance, extended from 8:00 - 11:30, went on as scheduled. "Wish Upon A Star" was the theme of the 1981 festivities and although there were no stars in the cloudy, October sky, students, alumni, and faculty danced "beneath the stars" in the cafeteria. Silver-colored stars and orange and black decorations adorned Ihe walls and ceilings of the transformed lunchroom. The 14 girls vieing for the title of “Homecoming Queen” and their sponsors were introduced at the dance. The 1981 court includes: Julia Loraine Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope, sponsored by senior Frankie McCullough and escorted by Billy Overcash. Johna R'jene Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Grant, sponsored by senior Keith Hunter and escorted by Julian Gaither. Kimberly Lynnette Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster, sponsored by Greg Dunn and escorteid by John Bivens. Paula Anne Grisette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Grisette, sponsored by Thad Bullock and escorted by Uly Grisette. Garlene Bowens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens, sponsored by Alan Sparks and escorted by Jeff Williams. Sharon Lynn Young, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Young, sponsored by Barry Whitlock and cscortcd by Steve Heffner. Robin Dannette Crolts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crott.s, .sponsored by Randy Moor and escorted by Ken Moore. Matilda Ann Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons, sponsored by Todd Sleele and escorted by Kenneth Lee Nichols. Mary Ann Brindle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brindle, sponsored by Todd Cousino and escorted by Don Stewart. Rotunda Faith Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clement, Jr., sponsored by Jeffrey Clark and escorted by Barry Pulliam. Marisa Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Ms. Hilda Miller, sponsored by Leslie Benson and escorted by Willie Williams. Lynda Gaye Nettles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Nettles was sponsored by Mike Anderson and escorted by David Whitaker. Maleia Daina Rayle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Rayle, sponsored by Mark Rickell and escorted by Abe Howard. Antoinette Nicole deBeus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John deBeus was spon sored by Tom Brown and escorted by Chuck Ginther. Music for the dance was provided by Jim Campbell of Reeo’s Enterprises of Statesville and featured Top 40 sounds, Rock, and Beach. On Saturday the rain seemed to have subsided. A spirit boosting pep rally began the night's events. The War Eagles fought a tough first half match against the Comets to add to the an ticipation. Midway through the second quarter rairi began to lightly trickle downward. Halftime festivities got underway as the Marching War Eagles accompanied the 14 member court and escorts onto the field. The moment the excited crowd had anticipated had arrived. Miss Kimberly Lynnette Foster was crowned "1981 Homecoming Queen". Kim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster, was sponsored by senior offensive tackle Greg Dunn and escorted by John Bivens. Kim was crowned and presented a bouquet of red roses by 1980 queen Debbie Parrish and received rousing applause from happy Davie fans. The newly crowned queen and her court departed from the field and into Ihe stands to watch the wet second half of the game from under umbrellas and blankets. Larry Whitaker, Jan Bingham, and John Bivins watch as Kim Is crowned by Debbie Parrish. m e r n u ^ K s m F eature 1-C O c to b e r2 9 ,198I riic dunce wu.s held ut> scheduled, despite the caiicellutioii of the game. Here (.ii'e^ uiid Kim share the dance fur the court and their Kpontiurb. M iss Kim berly l.ynnett« Foster was crowned “Davie Hom ecom ing Queen” Saturday night after rain pu»tponed F rid a y s lluinecom iiig festivilies. The suon-to-be Hom ecom ing Uueeii and sponsor Cireg Dunn just under (he archway at D avie's “Dance Beneath The Sta rs" Friday night. .'(■ HA\H COUNr'i I NTI RI-RISI KICOKI), THUKSDAV. (H'TOHrR 2», I-IKI Cycle Racing Assn. Final Standings Tlic Cyclo Rncing Assn. final point standings for ttic Bl season CRA »5,000 Points Fund have l)cen released showing Sluart Greene of Charlolle captarlng the state motorcycle drag racing cham pionship in the powerful super- eliminalor division. Greene picked up the lions share of the fund edging defending champion Bobby Baker of Bishopville, S. C. by ten points. Both ride super charged Kawasaki motor cycles and had been running neck and neck most of the season in tlie standings. Kawasakls dominated the entire super-eliminator division with Johnny McEachln of Lexington grabbing Ihe number three spot, Stan Crater, of Winston-Salem finishing fourth and Mike Tucker of Advance listed In the fifth spot. In the next power class, pro- competition, Kawasaki rider Jackie Watkins of Raleigh took the top spot. He was followed by Knute Parks of East Bend Suzuki, the Swaney-Crumby Honda of Greensboro, Stan Frazier of Thomasvllle-Honda, Ronnie Mayor of High Polnt-Kawasakl.M. F. Adcock of Monroe-Honda and Phillip Adams of East Bend-Suzuki. In addition to his fourth place finish In pro-competltion, Thom asvllle's Stan Frazier went on to win the modified division, nosing out Danny Baldwin of Clinton-Kawasakl, who wound up second in the standings. Third place went to another Clinton rider, Thomas Jernlgan, who also rides a Kawasaki, with Chris Forrest of KIng-Harley Davidson, fourth. Female competitor, Becky Tucker of Monroe was the fifth place finisher In modified. She has been having good finishes most of the season on her Honda. Sixth and seventh places ended in a tie between Kawasaki riders Tim Walters of Winston-Salem and Horace Wejght of Louisburg. First place in the super-stock class was won by Barry Harvey of ’’ inston- Salem-Honda, with Kim Oates o .i)lfax- Honda second. Stan Frazier of Tliomasvllle was third, making it three divisions he finished in the top five on his Honda. Fourth place went to Suzuki rider Dan Hobson of East Bend. In the stock division the number one position went to Frank Cooke of Bessemer City, Honda with Winston- Salem's David Martin, Honda, second and Jesse Hinshaw of East Bend-Honda third. The fourth and fifth spots ended In a tie between Jay Turner of Green- sboropHonda, and Jeff Hanson of Sanford-Suzukl. Qulncey Rose of Wln- ston-Salem, Honda was sixth while Eddie Moore of Greensboro, Honda, was seventh. The points fund championship was initiated three years ago by Cycle Racing Assn., a first In the state for drag motorcyclists. The 81 season had races at the dragways of Farmington, 18 miles west ot Winston-Salem, Roxboro and Jacksonville, N. C. October 30. In September Lisa won tl school open division at McA while recording the second I on the course of any North C Ihis year. !h rk le rl Bounding high in the air with the greatest of ease on a baclcyard trampoline are (I-r) Jackie Ellis, April Owens, Judie Elli« and Jamie Owens, all of Advance. (Photo by Craig C. Shaffer) Lisa Eden, To State Fin Lisa Eden, Davie High Senior, ad vanced to Ihe state finals for girls cross country by winning the mid-state sec tional Friday, October 23. Lisa’s championship winning tin)^ of 20 minutes 47 seconds was excellent considering the muddy and slippery conditions of the Hanes Park Course in Winston-Salem. Eden had set the course record of 20 minutes 44 seconds the previous week in a two way meet. The team from Grimsley High in Greensboro won the team championship iind R.J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem finished in second place. Both teams will advance to the state championship. A tolal of 22 schools entered girls sectional compelilion. The state meet will again be held at McAlpine Park in Charlotte. A total of ten teams and 15 individuals advanced from the five sectionals and will com- |)ele for girls state championship on Recreation D epartm ent The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment will have Little League Basketball registration on Thursday, November 5 al 7 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym. The program is designed for fourth, fifth, und sixth grades. All new participants will have tryouts at 7:30 p.m. For more information call Michael Garner at 634- 2:!25 or G34-.3970. Youth Council Meeting All interested high school youth are invited to attend an organizational meeting of the 1981-82 Youth Council Tuesday November lOth at 7 p.m. al the Town Hall. The Youth Council became an official part of Davie County, January Sth, 1981, and was organized to carry oul projects for Ihe benefit of Ihe youth of the entire area. It also provides the young people with an opportunity to share in local government mailers and become more responsible citizens. All interested persons are urged to attend Ihe November loth meeting at Ihe Town Hall. A T T EN T IO N Bill Gaither and the stockholders of CLEMMONSTIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE, INC. ANNOUNCE THAT AS OF NOVEMBER 1st. we will close in Clemmons and will move to their NEW LOCATION on Highway 64 West in Mocksville. The planned opening day in Mocksville is November 16th. The same services and quality of service will be carried on at this location. We offer a full service tire shop with front-end alignments, tune-ups, front-end repairs, oil change, brake service, good quality and fast servke. We want to thank all of our friends and customers for their support duringthe past 6 years of our business in Clemmons and hope you can move with us to Mocksville. Thanks again. Bill Gaither, president H«y- - 200 yds i r r «•«»* A '* '" A m ap to our new location... for you! South Fork Takes Honors Fifty-four Angus entries lined up at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where Randall Reed of Columbus, Ohio, picked the champs. Reed went to the senior division for both top bulls. Grand champ was Elkhill Great Colossal 3, shown by Poca Dot Farms of Deerfield, Virginia; and Ash Lou Farms Ins., A. G. Lugar, Oceana, West Virginia. Runner-up was Walbridge Great Big, exhibited by Meng Angus Farm of Bowling Green, Kentucky, and South Fork Ranch of Mocksville, North Carolina. South Frank Ranch moved into first in Ihe female show wilh junior and grand champion R&J Beauty Lass 1340. J iR Angus, Mooresboro, North Carolina, stood next with reserve junior Summitcrest Eppionia M021. Additional bull titlists and owners were: junior champ Edmunds Marshall Emulous and reserve intermediate Edmunds Emulous 110, Circle E Angus, Clover, South Carolina; reserve junior Skyhigh 3980 of Crest, Crest Angus Farm, Shelby, North Carolina; intermediate champion Skyhigh 7780 of Crest, Crest Angus and J4R Angus; calf champion Warrants Pride of J&R, J&R Angus; and reserve calf »lack Kevolulion of HMIU, M i (' h a e 1 Elliot Mocks'-ilU*, North Carolina. M(jre iieiter winners in- iludc'd: interm ediate rliuinpioii Briarhill Jayne and calf champion Soulh Fork Julie, .South Fork Ranch; reserve intermediate DD Miss Klluna Erica, II&J Anyus Catlle Co., Winston .Salem, Norlii Carolina; and reserve calf Kdinunds Hiafk liiid Coach Buddy Lowrey goes over a few plays with part of the defensive line. Tom Brown (67), John Budd (79), and Randy Moore (55) listen attentively to the coach. (Photo by Jane Keller) W o m e n ’s G o lf A s s o c ia tio n W e e kly W in n e rs Winners in weekly tournament action of Ihe Hickory Hill Women's Golf Associalion have been announced and are as follows: September 1 - Alternate Shot, Betty Ketner and Gwen Pope. September 8 - Throw Out One Hole, Carol Cozarl. September t5 - Odd Holes (three way tie), Georgianna Everidge, Ethel Sengi and Liz Bohl. September 22 - Kathleen Cartner and Nancy Shanks September 29 - Emily Kemp October 6 - Nine Blind Holes, Jane Campbell and Emily Kemp Birdie winners - (three way tie) Georgianna Everidge, Jane Campbell and Carol Cozarl. Par Winners - Georgianna Everidge Bogie Winner - Nancy Shanks Gwen Pope was selected Most Im proved Lady (Jolfer for 1981 by the Associalion. Officers elected to serve for 1982 are: President - Jane Campbell, Vice President - Sherry Gardner, Secretary - Kathie Brown, Treasurer - Kathleen Cartner, Tournament Chairman - Nancy Shanks and co- chairman - Barb Kollins. Asheboro is as far as it can go with Randy Moore (55), and Alan .Sparks (58) heading in for the tackle. N ^ ^ B a n k w ith o u t w a itiiig in lin e . The 24'hour automated teller machine you’ve been waiting for is here. N O W Bank, offering twenty (different transactions at the touch of a button. N O W Bank. Only at Northwestern. Sign up to(day. ^Northwestern BankfA-iiilH-r » IMCVau'retvhytve'rehere. DAVIi: COUNTY liNTl Kl’HISI-: RICOKI), THURSDAY, (K IOItI K l<WI U Disappointing Homecoming Loss For Davie, 1 - 7 Season Record Plagued liy i\ rain soaktMi Honu'i'otiiln^;, llu’ War Kafirs losi oul to Aslu'horcr.s (’(inu'Is. who wrnl inlo the* wilh sovimi wins lo nu'lr crrdil. Thr selu’diihMl Friday ^anio was j)oslponrd du(’ to rain, so Davit* look lo Ihe fii'ld Saturday ni^hl, Holh loams hold thoir own dofonsivoly and llio firsI *|i:arlor roniainod scoroloss. Tlio War Katies look aolion in tho soootid (juarlor as Davio rallied to a :i Oload on a ;iO-yard fiold ^oal by senior quarlerhaok liarry W'liitlock. Thai lead was shorllivod, however, when Ashoboro's Maruice Hill put the < ’onn>ls in (roni by 7-Hon a Dl-yard drive. Aslu'boro hold Iho load for Ihe ri'niaitnler of the game. Despite rrpcaU'd allonipls. Davio ooiiidn’l pul ntor(‘ [)oinls on Ihe board. During lialftimo, Iho rain (hat had lit'ld off for Ihe first half of the contest boi»an lo fall and Iho War Kaglcs rolurnod for a rainy second half. Third (juarler saw plenly of action, but no addilional points for eilher leam. War Kaf^lo efforts lo slop tho Comets didn't pay off in Iho fourth period. Asheboro’s (»ffenso came back lo complete Iwo more louchdowns to mako Ihc final score 21-3. A (lisappoinlinK loss for Davie, who liad boon slightly favored in this match up A 1-7 season record for tho Eagles soonis lo be a bit misleading. War Eagle fans fool Davie is a young leam with a lot of laleni, discipline, and potential. Plays are well executed, but results are nol always favorable for Ihe Eagles. Unfortunately. Ihis late in the season, hopes for a presligious standing in the Norih Piedmont Conference are almost nonoxislent. Davie has two contest to go for tho year. This week they travel to Norih Rowan. The following week the War Eagles will host North Davidson for Ihe lasl game of the season. Peeking out from under um brellas, blankets, and coats, Davie fans withstood the foul weather to attend Davie High Homecoming. M ike West and Le fty Stew art stand injured on the sidelines . A JWBet melon can be easily recognized by a stem end that appears slightly sunken and well calloused. H a llm a rk F ib e r g la s s P o o l I N S T A L L E D IN A W E E K ... 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CALL FOR I TERMS TO SUIT FREE ESTIMATE I YOUR BUDGET I'li.iisu u<MiH full iJol(/t liiri.itui«' un l^jllinurk Pouls NAM» AlJOHi CITY ‘J r A T»: ZiP Robert Zimmerman Route 1 Box 416-B-l Advance.N.C. 27006 9 9 8 -8 2 12 iiS a rtn g to*pSss“ * *" " " Asheboro s offense N o rth D a vie W in s H o m e c o m in g G a m e 1 4 -8 On Octobcr 22 North Davie celebrated their second annual homecoming by defeating the L.exington Yellow Jackets with a score of 14-8. The game was also highlighted by the crowning of Stephanie Hamlet as queen. The game began with North recovering a fumble by Lexington on the opening kickoff. From here the Wildcats drove to the Lexington 5-yard line only to fumble the ball away. Prom this point the game became a defensive struggle between the two teams. Both the Wildcats and the Yellow Jackets exchanged the ball twice in the first quarter. Neither defense allowed much yardage. The second quarter began with L«xington in possession of the ball on their own 35-yard line. The strong Wildcat defense rose to the occasion slopping the Jackets short of a first down. After an active scramble Jerry Riddle broke away and scrambled 21 yards for the first score of the game. The extra point try failed and NorSi lead 6-0. Again each defense held the opponent and at the half the score stood at North 6, L,exington 0. Late in Ihe third period the Yellow Jacket offense began to pass and scored. The Yellow Jackets came out passing in Ihe fourth quarter and drove 60 yards in five plays to the endzone and also made Ihe extra points, which cut the Wildcat lead lo 14-8 with four minutes left in the game. North ran out the final four minutes on Ihc clock never allowing Lexington .)ffensr to score. The game ended vic torious for the Wildcat homecoming. Asheboro lines up to stop senior halfbaclc Todd Steele as he carries for the W ar Eagles. O ffic ia ls A s so c ia tio n W ill M e e t N o v e m b e r 1 s t The Davie County Officials A.ssociation will meet on Sunday, November 1 from 7-9p.m. at Davie High School. This meeting is for all persons interested in officiating basketball for the Mocksville Recreation Department and for calling junior high basketball. All interested persons should contact Michael Garner at G34-2.')25 or 634-3970. •И'ПЛУИ 1 Nil KPK1SI ККЧЖ1). Tlll'KSDAV. (KTOHI R 1‘íí^l Corn Bread Week Is Proclaim ed Corn Mrcnd Week in North ('iuolin.i will l)(‘ (’i‘I(*l)rn(Pd Novcinhcr lhr(ni|»h 7 iiV- cMrdin^ Id i\ |>r(U‘l;niinli(»n si^ru'd Ikmm' Tlmrsdny hy (lovrrnor .litn Ihint. 'riu‘ prorlanialion doi’lnros fh.ii North (’arohnn is a I(M(iinn tMtrn produciM- and lhal water ground rorn meal was one of Ihe first a^rihustiess itiduslries in the stale h niakes a signlficenl (•onlril>nlioti to liie economy. Fitllowinn the sijininfi of Ihe proelaniation. Hunt read the document noting lhat corn meal is «‘conomieal. nutritious and can he prepared lo please any taste. Slale Agriculture Com missioner Jim Graham said lhal corn meal is a staple and a Irue symlH)! of Southern Hospitality. " Il w'ould Ih* pretty hard to enjoy a lol of nalivc. Southern foods without corn bread." (iraham said. ■‘Corn broad and bar-b-cue arc just made for each other. I’m delighted that the market development section of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture could work with the corn millers and the Governor to f(K‘Us attention on Ihe im portance of corn milling to the economy and corn bread in our diels.” Also on hand for the event w'as Sherrill Williams, president of the newly formed North Carolina Corn Millers Association. Prior to June of this year, there were two associations, the western and eastern. These two combined forces to create the new group. Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS Last week we discussed the Keyes Technique for preventing periodontal disease and keeping bad cases from getting worse. In today’s article we are going to discuss the pros and cons of the Keyes Technique. Dr, Keyes states that periodontal disease is a bacterial disease and by using soda and peroxide under the gums the bacteria are killed and hence the gum disease is stopped. This is all true. He states that antibiotics are sometimes necessary to destroy the bacterial population and proper cleaning of the teeth will keep the bacterial population down. Dr, Keyes has no controlled studies to determine if his technique really works. He just has the cases he has studied. He does not say what percentage he has help^ and what percentage he hasn’t with his technique. I wonder if just the fact of giving the people something to do - keeping the teeth clean on a regular conscientious basis doesn’t help. The soda and peroxide might not help. Careful cleaning and con scientious daily removal of plaque without soda and peroxide might do the same thing. The antibiotics given will destroy bacteria, but there are millions of bacteria in the mouth, and the an tibiotics might destroy 99 percent of the bacteria, but that still might leave a million bacteria and these will quickly repopulate the mouth once the antibiotic is stopped. Therefore the antibiotic might help some while taking it, but once stopped the bacteria will repopulate unless the soda and peroxide regimen is strictly followed. He slates that regular root planing is necessary ap proximately every three months. There have been controlled studies in Sweden which show that root planing on three month intervals helped drastically reduce the bacterial population, and kept the gums healthy. The people u.sed conventional techniques of brushing and flossing. Maybe root planing alone will keep the bacterial population down, nol the soda and peroxide. Gum surgery is not necessary in the Keyes Technique, but if people have deep ditches around their teeth which can't be kept clean, it stands to reason that if Ihe deep ditches are reduced Ihen the area can be kept cleaner and fewer bacteria can accumulate. The Keyi!S technique might hold some promise and a |)erson couldn't go wrong by usinK Ihe technique combined willi fonventioiial (XTiodontai surgery leclinique.s, projKT t)ru,sliiiin and flossinti I feel thal more re,seureh should be done on this, and some studies eoinparlnt; Ihe soda, |»eroxide and sail leelinique combined willi root iilatnng on one-half of the inoulh and conventional Ijrushint! and flossing com bined witn rout planing on Ihe other one half. This would sIkjw whether Ihe Keyes regimen works. Thu duuyhnut wa^ brouuht uver tu AniuriCii from the Nolherldodti more than 300 years ayo by Dutch colunists. M rs. ,|arvis receives award from W ade Carripan, Slate President ANNUAL STATE M EETING, All five District Supepisors, the District Secretary, ahrt the District Con servationist joined in the activities of the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Con servation Districts held in Asheville In January. Charles Bullock was Installed as Chaplain for the State Association, Mrs, Roverda Jarvis received a plaque for being the 1980 SUte NACD Allls- Chalmers Environmental Conservation Education Teacher of the Year, Mrs, Jarvis was nominated by the Davie District for her outstanding teaching efforts related to conservation. EDU CATIO N , Education is very important to the future of our natural resources, therefore, the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District takes a great interest in young people and their schools. The District has an Educational Coordinator to assist and promote their conservation education program. She worked with the Davie County Board of Education and the local schools en couraging the use of outdoor classrooms, giving programs, coor dinating contests, directing En vironmental Awareness Week, and other related activities, ED U C A T IO N C O M M IT T E E, Last August, the District contacted each elementary and junior high school in the county and requested a representative to serve on its' Education Committee, Response to this request was excellent, and each school was represented at our first meeting of the school year held in September, This committee proved to be very successful in helping to plan and carry out activities which the District wanted to sponsor witliin the school system. POSTER CONTEST. ’The District sponsored a poster contest in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of all elementary schools in the county. Ribbons were presented to school winners. The county winners on the fourth grade level were: 1st - Jeffery Comelison; 2nd - Gina Sink; 3rd - Bracken Jarvis, ’The county winners on the fifth grade level were: 1st - Kim Hattaway; 2nd - Kim York; 3rd - Julie Hobson. Ilie county winners on the sixth grade level were: 1st - Jennifer Sherrill; 2nd - Missy Humphrey; 3rd - Janeen James, County winners on all three levels received engraved plaques, BOOKLETS. One thousand energy conservation booklets were placed in the elementary and junior high schools in Davie County by the District, These booklets, entitled "Mickey Mouse and Goofy Explore Energy” and "Mickey Mouse and Goofy Explore Energy Conservation" were used as an aid fc.- students and teachers in preparing for the essay and speech contests as well as for general use in the schools. Ed u catio i\ , SPEECH CONTEST, The District sponsored its eighth annual Speech Contest in the seventh and eighth grades in Davie County Schools with the topic, “Energy Conservation: Alternative Sources", Each school was responsible for holding their individual contest and selecting two speakers at each grade level to represent their school in the county contest. The county speech contest was held in the theatre of the. South Davie Junior High School , on February 23,1981, Winners on the eighth grade level included: 1st - Lee Rollins, S, Davie Jr. High, $25,00 2nd - Valerie Angell, S, Davie Jr, High, $15.00 3rd - Mark White, N, Davie Jr. High, $10,00 School Winner - Laura Hildebrand, N, Davie Jr. High, $5.00 Winners on the seventh grade level included: 1st - Tracy Smith, N, Davie Jr. High, $25,00 2nd - Amy Bingham. N, Davie Jr. High, $15 on 3rd ' Amy Jackson. S, Davie Jr, High, $10.(K1 School Winner - Mary Ann Beaver, S. Davie Jr, High, $5,00 . On the night of the Speech Contest, awards for the Essay and Poster Contest were presented. Approximately 225 students, parents, teach<TS, and other juests were present for this event. ESSAY CONTEST. The District also sponsored a Conservation Essay Contest in the sixth grade of all the elementary schools in the county with the topic, “Energy Conservation: Alternative Sources". The county winners were: 1st - Anne Johnstone, receiving $25.00 2nd - Christa Mchan, receiving $15.00 3rd - Mendy White, receiving $10.00 Joel Evans and Veranita Alvord each received $5,00 for being their school winner. Individual school winners of the essay contest were presented ribbons SPEECH CONTESTANT WINS. Lee Rollins of South Davie .lunior High School was first place winner in the State Speech Contest, 8th grade level, held In Raleigh in April, He received a $50,00 Savings Bond for being the State Whiner, He also received an engraved plaque for being the winner on the area level, Tracy Smith of North Davie Junior High School was second place winner m the State Speech Contest. 7th grade level, held in Raleigh in April, She received $25.00 for being the State Runner-Up, She also received an engraved plaque for being the winner on the area level. E a v i í o a n r i e i \ t a l a ^ w a i e i x e s s W e e K . Willie gets a hug from Vernon Thompson, principal at Cool* umee School. K N V IH O N M E N T A L Q U A L IT Y DKMONSTRATION CONTEST, In May, Ihe Dislriel co-sponsorcd an E n vironmental Quality Demonstration Conlesl with Ihe local 4-H A.ssociation, Tlie eonlesl was open to all junior high sehool sludenis in Ihc county. The eiiuiily winner was awarded $25,UO, The Norlli IWvie Junior High School Science Clul) hud Ihe winning entry, with Lt^siec I'oweil and Amy Bingham presenting liie denioiislralion enlilied, “Davie ('i)unly: Wlial's Happening lo All Vour I'ariiiiiind’' " All memlxTS of Ihe club assisled wilh Ihe researeli of Ihe project EN VIRO N M EN TAL AW ARENESS W EEK. In the Spring of 1981, the District sponsored its second annual Environmental Awareness Week. During the week, over 3800 kindergarten through ninth grade students participated from all of the Davie County Elementary and Junior High Schools. Several resource people participated, including representatives from the Soil Conservation Service, the Agricultural Extension Service, the N.C, Wildlife Resources Commission, the N,C, Forest Service, and the N.C, Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Also participating were representatives from Crescent Electric Company, Davie County Beekeepers Association, Davie County Health Department, and local 4-H members. Topics included beekeeping, wildlife, wild foods, soils, endangered wildlife, birds, electrical energy, nuclear and solar energy, rocks and minerals, making a terrarium, and pollution. In addiuon to resource people visiting the local schools, the District sponsored an aluminum can collection. The District also provided several en vironmental and conservation films which were rotated around the schools during this week, as well as several weeks before and after. W iU ie Q o e S 5 cHP®^ D a v i e S o i l ( p i i s e i v a t i o A r i r i u a l July 1 ,1 9 8 0 tliifu T R E E SEED LIN G S DISTRIBUTED. In February, the District worked closely with the North Carolina Forest Service in distributing loblolly pine tree seedlings to every fifth grader in the county. Trees were bagged, complete with instructions on how to plant, and given to the students. One tree was planted at each school by the NCFS County Rangers to demonstrate and explain exactly how to plant a tree. This has become an annual event for the fifth graders in the county. “Willie Worm", the District’s popular mascot, visited the elementary schools in the county and distributed En vironmental Awareness Week stickers to the students. Flyers with Willie Worm were also printed and put up around the county, Willie came into behig in Davie County last year and has since become the state mascot for the Soil and Water Conservation Districts, A cartoon contest featuring "Willie Worm" was held beforehand with school winners each receiving $5.00. Cartoons were then printed in the local newspaper, two the week before EAW, four during Environmental Awareness Week, and two the following week. Environmental puzzles, along with other ideas to be carried out during this week, were distributed to the teachers. During this week-long pr )ect, the District received full cooperation from the schools. The District Supervisors would like to express their appreciation to all who contributed to make this a very successful project in their con servation education program. o A d n i i r i i s t f a t i o t i O f T f ie D a v i e S o i l a A r i d W a t e / ~ ( ó r i s e f v a t i o t i D i s t f i c t The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District, under the State Law, is directed by a board of supervisors composed of five local members, three elected and two appohited, each for a term of four years on a staggered basis. The Supervisors are: I. H. "Cokie” Jones, Jr., Route 4, Advance, North Carolina, who presides as Chairman of the Board and has served 13 years as a Supervisor. Brady L. Angell, Route 8, Mocksville, North Carolina, who is Vice-Chairman of the Board and has served 26 years, Mrs, Sylvia McCIamrock, Route 6, Mocksville, North Carolina, who acts as secretary to the Board and has served 6 }»ears. Charles Bullock, Wandering Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina, who is serving as treasurer and has served 6 years. Johnny Ray Allen, Cooleemee, North Carolina, is a member of the Board and has served 12 years. District Supervisors represent all the people of their district as a member of their official governing body, with the responsibility of coordinating a program to conserve and develop the natural resources of the district. FA R M F IE L D DAY. The Davie SoU and Water Conservation District, in cooperation with the Agricultural Ex tension Service, the North Carolhia Forest Service, and the Soil Con servation Service, sponsored a Farm Field Day in July. This field day was sponsored for local farmers to see the accomplishments of other farmers and learn new techniques which might benefit their own farming operation, llie District placed an ad in the local paper with a map, time, and locations of tour stops, which t^ a ^ it possible for farmers to'jolnlhe group along the way if they were unable to attend for the entire tour. Fifty-five guests, includhig our local representatives, attended this tour. This field day included: Timber Stand Improvement, Crop Residue Use and Johnson Grass Control, No-till Techniques and Soybeans, Strawberry Production, Tobacco Production and Stripcropping, Alfalfa Production and Multlflora Rose Control, and Com mercial Sunflower Production, Lunch was provided by the District. Chuck N ill, NCFS (t Woodland pamonrtratlon. W O O D LA N D IM P R O V E M E N T DEMONSTRATION. A Woodland Im provement Demonstration was held in December to offer firewood cutters additional technical skill in firewood selection, woodland improvement, and chainsaw safety. This demonstration was sponsored by the District in cooperation with the North Carolina Forest Service, North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, Soil Conservation Society and C. R, An derson Lumber Company, Crascant Elactric Mamberstilp Corp givas damonstration during EAW. D IST R IC T O F FIC E is located in Room 313, County Office Building, South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Telephone 704-634-501 DEM ONSTRATION PROJECTS. ' District has completed a road ban demonstration on a critical area Highway «01, in front of the Dutchn Creek Baptist Church. The roadban was seeded with crown vetch an fescue, mulched by hand, an mulchnetting used to hold mulch place. A sign has been placed at SOIL STEW ARDSHIP W EEK, I Stewardship Week, a nationwide servance which emphasizes man’^ responsibility to protect and con soil, water, and other natural re so u r^ l was observed May 24-31, 1981, year’s theme was "Society’s Pressu Points”, In conjunction with Soil Stewa Week, the Supervisors sponsored breakfast for the Davie Count]] Ministerial Association at C ’l Restaurant, The materiali! for Sol] Stewardship Week were distributed the 15 local ministers attending Materials included: twenty-five dred church program blanks, booklets, 500 bookmarks, 50 posti 2,000 copies of litany, 500 children'J educational supplements, and 500 yo and adult educational supplements. Following the breakfast, the ministi were taken on a short tour of servation practices being applied Davie County, Tour stops included i demonstration plot being tended b| Eaton Brothers on Highway 601 No Henry W alker’s no-tillage, and reforestation site. Transportation w^ via County owned van. R E S O U R C E C O N S E R V A T IO i WORKSHOP, The 1981 Resource Coi servation Workshop was held June 8-1^ 1981, on the campus of North Carolh Slate University in Raleigh N.C The Vocational Agriculture mcnt of Davie County High Sch assisted in selecting Everette Allen, i of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Gray Allen, i Houle 1, Mocksville, N C,, to attend C 1981 workshop from Davie County, TR EES DISTRIBUTED, The Distril sold 10,000 white pine tree seedlings i landowners requesting them, seedlings are ideal to be used for win breaks, landscaping, prevent erosio »creens, or Christmas trees, NO-TlLL PLANTER, The DibtriJ purchased a two-row no-till planter fq use by farmers interested in ei perimenting in no-tillage. This planter J available to farmers at no cost, ' AID TO LANDOW NERS. Due to i many requests, the District is tinuing to maintain a small supply topographic maps, mulchnetting ad marking flags to be sold to landowne at cost, lliere is no other known i available in this aren for these fu dainental tools sometimes necessary I planning and executing projects to he| conserve our natural resources. iMvii; COUNTY i:n ti:ri’ri,sI': r it o r d , Th u r s d a y, orroBUR 2<), lysi sc i\ d W a t e f * D i s t i i c t :poïî ine 30, 1981 c/ipprèciatioi\. he Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Ite r Conservation District feel that |cal Year 1981 has been an out-' ding year. The accomplishments in i report are the result of cooperating ^ncies, and individuals interested in Jing us carry out our program. We iild like to take this opportunity to press our appreciation to those |tributing. The following are some of organizations: Agricultural Ex- |sion Service, N. C. Forest Service, ner’s Home Administration, N. C. Idlife Resource Commission, U. S. |h and Wildlife Service, Davie County nmissioners, County Manager, N. C. partment of Transportation, Davie unty Board of Education and Ichers, Davie County Public Library, Itchm an Creek Watershed Im- Ivement District, pastors of the lirches. Chamber of Commerce, -¡cultural Stabilization Conservation l-vice. Soil Conservation Service, Division of Soil and Water Conversation, North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment, local news media, and many other individuals from all areas of the District. Most of all we are grateful to the hundreds of landowners who have shown their interest by applying conservation practices to protect their soil and water resources. We would like to urge every citizen who loves his country to support a vigorous, continuing policy of soil and water conservation. Only a con- servation-minded people can safeguard and improve their remaining heritage of renewable natural resources in the future. Continue to support the program of the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District. By; I. H. Jones, Jr. Chairman t«r of cfttlciil area... Oemonstrition project on Highway 801. ^ on Highway 601 North demonstration project. project. In cooperation with N.C. Agriculture Extension Service, the District established a no-till soybean variety demonstration. The demonstration consists of twenty-one soybean varieties; each variety was planted at two different row widths and two dif ferent herbicide rates. In another demonstration with Ex tension Service, the District assisted financially in the establishment of a forage variety demonstration. The District purchased metal signs from North Carolina Department of Corrections that are used at the various demonstration sites to inform the public of the demonstration project. Johnny Allen presents award to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Reavls, 19B0 Conservation Farm Family. AW ARDS BANQUET. The Annual Awards Banquet for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District was lidd in September at the Smith Grove RuriUn Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Reavis received the Farm Family of the Year Award and Wade Groce received the , Goodyear Certificate of Merit. I H. "Cokie” Jones, Jr. was presented a special plaque for his outstanding ■ service and dedication lo the District as I Qiairman of the Board oi Supervisors. ' Mr. Sam D. Bundy, representative of 1 the Bth District, from Farmville, North I Carolina, was the guest speaker. Mr. Bundy entertained the group with many humorous stories, as well as encouraged the conservation of our natural resources. Among the 100 guests attending were representatives of Ihe State Legislation, North Carolina .Soil and Water Con servation Division, Davie County Commissioners, Mocksville Town Board, Extension Service, Forest Service, Agricultural Satbilization Conservation Service, Soil Conservation Service, news media, and other local iiiiei-ested citizens and farmers. At tiie enu of the meeting, the floral arrangements were given away as door prizes Groundbreaking Ceremony. Ground breaking ceremonies for Structure 17, the largest structure to be built in the work plans of the Dutchman Creek Watershed, were held October 10, 1980. U. S. Congressman Bill Hefner of the 8th District, state conservationist Jesse Hicks, local dignitaries, and other in terested and concerned citizens were present. The Honorable Bill Hefner, who was instrumental in restoring con struction funds for this site, was the guest speaker for the dedication. At maximum flood level, the 90-acre lake will cover 300 acres. State G / ii\ d Federâl ci^ssistai\ce other agencies participating in Ihe 1980-81 soil and water conservation activities were: NORTH C A R O LIN A FO R E ST R Y DIVISION: Two hundred sixty-four thousand trees were planted on 375 acres of land in Davie County. Thirty acres of woodland were thinned and 100 acres marked for harvesting. Three hundred seventy-five acres were prepared tor planting. Thirty seven forest fires were put out and 24 acres of timber burned. Thirty-five hundred feet of fire lanes were constructed and 100 acres burned for hazard reduction. Four hundred acres were improved for wildlife. One and one-half acres of critical area was seeded. There was 1 demonstration given in woodland management and 2 tours conducted. Twelve school programs were given. AG RICULTURAL STABILIZATION AND CONSERVATION SERVIC E: The 1981 Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) was designed to cost- share with public funds the performance of enduring soil and water conservation measures on farmland that the farmer would not perform without cost-sharing, thus assuring that the public tax dollar is buying needed conservation beyond that which the farmer would accomplish without cost-share assistance. A total of 250 farms were approved for cost- sharing which included the following practices: Permanent Vegetative Cover Establishment, Permanent Vegetative Cover Improvement, Permanent Vegetative Cover on Critical Area, Sod Waterways, Animal Waste Control Facility, Conservation Tillage Systems, Stripcropping Systems, Cropland Protective Cover and Forest Tiee Plantations. hayland planting, 282 acres; critical area planting, 6 acres; stripcropping, 126 acres; and conservation tillage, 389 acres. There were 341 acres of land adequately treated. Soil surveys totaled 2,653 acres. A G R IC U L T U R A L E X T E N S IO N SERVICE: The Agricultural Extension Service prepared 4 news articles and had 4 radio programs related to soil and water conservation. Individual assistance was given in the following areas: forestry (planting trees and woodland management), 1 landowner; and pastures (establishing and main taining) 2 landowners. Fourteen Extension Homemakers CJubs are organized in this county. The clubs held 168 meetings during the fiscal year and completed 14 beautification projects. U. S. FISH AND W ILD LIFE SE R VICE, USDI: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, USDI, in cooperation with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District provides fish for stocking ponds and lakes within Davie County. In dividuals who desire fish for stocking , ponds submit applications to the Fish and Wildlife Service through the Davie , . ,v Soil and Water Conservation District. Office. Upon approval of the Fish and Wildlife Service, the fish fingerllngs are made available free of charge to those individuals applying. The species of fish stocked and order of stocking are: Bluegills and Redear Sunfish (Shellcrackers) stocked in the fall; largemouth bass, stocked the following spring after the bream. Also Channel Catfish are available and are stocked at the time of the bream. During the past year, 10 local ponds were stocked by the U. S. Pish and Wildlife Service. The 15 acres of surface water involved were stocked with 730 largemouth bass; 1,965 redear sunfish, 4,585 bluegills and 375 channel catfish. Strip cropping on Michael Gaither's farm located in West Davie County. SOIL NORTH C A R O LIN A W IL D L IF E COM M ISSIO N: Forty applications were submitted and approved from Davie Ck)unty for wildlife planting material. Nine units of sericea lespedeza, 160 units of annual seed, 68 units of perennial seed mixture, and 5011», of waterfowl millet were seeded in Davie County. CONSERVATION SERVICE: There are 10 community 4-H clubs In Cooperators now total 972 in this district this county which have held 14 meetings and covers approximately 85,866 acres, during the fiscal year on soil and water Conservation plans were developed for conservation. These boys and girls have 1,224 acres and conservation plans were prepared 2 news articles and given 3 revised with cooperators on 536 acres, radio programs related to soil and water Five hundred eighty-nine services conservation. Forty-six projects and 1 were provided on conservation planning demonstration were completed, and application of which 100 applied one or more soil conserving practices. Some of the practices applied were: grassed waterways, 4 acres; pasture and S o il SutVeys (aix'îHelp Y ou! F A R M E R S H O M E A D MINISTRATION: Participants in the FH A Program are encouraged to establish vegetation as soon as possible after construction. Due to ad ministrative changes, information is not available for fiscal year 1981. Last year Soil Scientist m apped 2,250 acres in Davie County. Soil inform ation is used by land users to determ ine the capability of the soil, whether it be for developm ent or Agricultural purposes. BEAUTIFICATION PH O JK iT The I District sponsored a ciimtnunily Idevelopmfciit beautification contest I between the Huritan Clubs of Davie ■ County. Kach club w^is asked tu par- Iticipatfc by submitting an application of la project which they would like lo see Icornpleled in their cumriiunily Far- |mingtun Kuritun Club submitted Uie rvinning project, which was stabilizing jcritically eroding areas around their Iconirnunily center l.uljor was supplied by niernbers of their clulj and materials ■were paid for by the District 'lolal cost I'lf tills project was NKWS M EDIA. The Davie County Enterprise Uecord was a distinct asset lo the District’s conservation program for Fiscal Year IIMII We extend our special appreciation to them for assisting Ihe District by publishing notices, news articles, and stories related to conservation. WDSL Radio Station, in Mocksville, responded very cooperatively to our reijuests and provided free time on Uie air for special programs, spot an nounceinents, etc tMl.ul.s, .^r|.tif l,-,iiK ;il-ni iitiuii , lii'M. ■ Mu.l. r .lr I»lll.'.lh.illj Mm,!. ,m i. . J.. mi.m IhIiIv I-is M. S.'W ir-' i u'lil |..T tll(Ml'llll>. M .m!. I . , t..M.1,1. .r, ( Sufiitary 1 uidrtll - Cana News Mossa Eaton and Annie Laurie Etchison were co hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on October 15, 1981 at “Eatonia CotUge" on the Cana Road. Mrs. Stanley Smith, president, presided and read a poem tor devotion. Mrs. Cecil Leagans offered a prayer. Mrs. Herman Brewer gave a report on textiles in the United States. She quoted from an article from the New York Times News Service, which called attention to the tact that “progressivenesB and prosperity have not been virtures in the Piedmont country, that is in the heart of the industry." Recently textile business has been undergoing a technological, managerial and marketir« revolution. Small business is dying. Orders for denim and corduroy have dropped. Textile manufacturers are going abroad because the best technology is not available at any price in the United States. Cannon and Fieldcrest, two leading household textile manufacturers are selling their high-fashion sheets and towels abroad. American made rugs and carpets, relatively inexpensive, were snapped up by Britain, Canada, and Saudi Arabia." Mrs. Edwin Boger read an article on the staggering statistics of divorces in America, and the serious effect it has on children. Dr. E. Mavis Hetherington, head of the department of p- sychology at the University of Virginia, said " I have never found a victimless divorce. At least one person goes through a major crisis, and in many cases it is a child." Hiere are patterns to the ways children, at various stages adjust to divorce. Studies indicate that divorce frequently leaves permanent scars." Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave a discourse on the care of shoes, how to prolong their life and increase their wearing qualities and good looks. Mrs. Minnie Pope was program leader and her subject was pressure cookers. She cautioned that special care is very important when using these. "Carefully follow directions and never fill more than two thirds full." She gave a pressure cooker quiz and gave each member printed information on the use and care of these cookers and a list of recipes. Last year, following the loss of our club building by fire, our friends at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department graciously offered us the use of their facilities for our Christmas Bazaar. This year Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, who lives across the road from our club building, has offered us the use of her home for the occasion. The date chosen for the bazaar is Saturday, December 12th from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Circle that date on your calendar and join us for a cup of wassail, fellowship and an opportunity to finish your Christmas shopping! Miss Etchison who kindly offered her services to head the publicity drive to raise funds for the restoration of our club building, attended this meeting and presented drawings of historic Cana School Buildings which have provided the educational needs for this community since 1853. A shower was given to Mrs. Charlie Dull, at this Ume, who is expecting a visit from the "stork " in the near future. She received some lovely and useful gifts - one an adorable little rocking chair which will provide the owner many happy hours for a long, long time. The hostess served small cornucopias filled with chicken salad, rnttagp cheese sandwiches, lemon-almond strips, coffee and Russian tea. Mrs. James I. Miller of Pembroke, Mass., and Mrs. Robert Miller of Sherborn, Mass., spent several days this past week as the guest of Mossa Eaton. While here Uiey toured Old Salem, the Bilt- more House near Asheville and the Folk Art Center of the Southern Highland Han dicraft Guild on the Blue Ridge Parkway near Oteen, N.C. This is a wonderful place to visit for anyone interested in the Beauty and Usefulness of handcrafts and the rich mountain culture that produces them. Folk dancing, folk music, and film-take center stage in the auditorium. Exhibitions of Guild Members’ work and traveling exhibitions capture visitor interest in the gallery." We were pleased to have Miss Mildred Bachman ot Winter Park, Florida, meet wilh us. She is spending the winter months at "Frostlands" Mr and Mrs. H S Dunham III ('arv, N C and their smi It S Dunham, Jr who is iiislruetor ot German at the University of Hichmond at Hichniond, Va , were visitors in ttie area tliis past week. ПЛ\’П СОЧМЛ INTI Kl'KISI Kl COKI), niUKSDAY, ()( T()HI:K I'lHI A r e a O b i t u a r i e s R e a c h - O u t E v a n g e lis m ,|. Fra n k Fiirclips J. FRAN K FURCHES J. Frank Furches, 77, of .1533 Clemmons Road, and a long-time resident of Clem mons, died Sunday. October 25. at his home. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Vogler's Clemmons Chapel and burial followed in Clemmons First Baptist Church cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Mrs, Edna M. Furches of the home; three brothers, S, L, Furches of Clemmons. T. J, Furches of Tobaccoville. and D, L, Furches of Southern Pines and one sister, Mrs, Martha F, Mizell of Roper, Mr, Furches was born in Davie County, January 4, 1904, toL, M, and Elizabeth D, Furches, He graduated from Mars Hill Junior College, Wake Forest College, and YMCA Graduate School of Vanderbilt University, He was active in athletics as a player nnd coach for many years. He ‘taught in Ihe Forsyth County School System and also at Mars Hill College He owned and operated Furches Brothers Hardware of Qemmons for 20 years. In semi-retirement he worked al Wake Forest Universily and was n volunteer at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Mr, Furches compiled "The Furches Fo lk " genealogy several years ago. He was a member of Clemmons First Baptist Church and a deacon, GEORGE HANCOCK George Hancock, 71, of Route 4. died 11:15 p,m, Sunday in Lexington Memorial Hospital afler being in declining health for 10 years and seriously ill for three months. Born March 6. 1910. in Danielsville. Ga,. Mr, Han cock was a son of the lale Russell and Roda Hancock, He was educated in the public schools of Danielsville, Ga,, was last employed wilh R, J, Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem, and was a member of Tabor Chapel A M E Zion Church in Danielsville, Survivors include his wife, Mary Moon Hancock; two sons. Alvin George and Bruce Edv;ard Hancock, both of Mocksviiie; Iwo daughters, Mrs, Edith Hazel Hancock of Ihe home and Miss Lutrell Vivian Hancock of Charlotte; Two brothers. Ambus Carrulh of Slatesville and Leo Carrulh of Royston, Ga,; and eight grandchildren. It snows more In the Grand Canyon than it doe« in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Advance News Jim m y and Margaret Hmson participated inihe 2.Slh anniversary and Homecoming Service of the Union Cross Baptist Church, Sunday, Setpember 13th. He brought the message "Everyone Needs Three Homes” and then they shared music In Ihe afternoon ser vice. Rev, Hinson served as pastor of this Church, when it was a mission, and led the mission to become a full lime Church, from 1956-1960, The work began with 21 mission members and chartered into a Church with 165, They were able lo purchase five acres of properly wilh a house for Ihe parsonage and then erect the first unit of church buildings. The Union Cross Baptist Church now has 369 members. The Hinsons conducted a Reach Out Revival in the Calvary Baptist Church of Asheville, September 20-25, The miniatry began on Sun day morning wilh special meetings with children grades 1-6 al Ihe youth grades 7-12 with Sally Sunshine. Some 300 attended Ihe mor ning service al 11:00 a,m, and Ihe message was entitled “What Brings Joy on Earth and in Heaven,” That evening Ihe special emphasis was Sunday School al night and Ihe message "Reach Out lo Jesue - He is Reaching Out lo You,” Monday al 12:00 noon the Hinsons shared wilh Ihe Senior Adults in a skil entitled “Three Phases of Marriage” and a delicious covered dish meal and wonderful fellowship time. TTiey met with Ihe children grades 1-6 at 6:00 p,m, for pizza and sharing time with Sally Sunshine, The message for Ihe evening service was entitled “Whal Do You Give Your Children." Tuesday evening Ihe Hinsons met wih the youth grades 7-12 al 6:00 p.m. for pizza and a special sharing time. The message forthe service was entitled "The Temptations of Teenagers and Their P a re n t s ." W ednesday evening a delicious covered dish supper was enjoyed by Ihc entire qhurch family and for Ihe evening service Ihe message was enlllled "The Complete Family in Christ nnd His Church,” Thursday al noon the Hinsons met with the Triple-L Club for lunch and fellowship and enjoyed a film and slides on the flowers of Asheville, In Ihc evening services the emphasis was on neighbors and Ihe message entitled “Whal Kind of Neigh- borare You?” Friday evening was bring a friend and the message was entitled “Who Is Your Friend?" The pastor was Rev, John Knight and the Minister of Music Don Welborn, Two people made decisions for Christ and Church, Revival Services At Cooleemee Revival services will begin Sunday, November 1, at Cooleemee Church of God, Gladstone Road, Mocksviiie, The Hev, Bob Skelton will be guest evangelist, ministering in song and sermon. Services will be held at 5 pm, Sunday, and 7 pm, during Ihe week. The pastor, John Findley extends a warm welcome to the public. One pound of raw pota toes, unpeeled, makes about two cups when mashed. A Kroup of »5 (x-ople from Ihis community and .surrounding area met at Ihe Methodist Church October 19 for n 4-dny trip to the Penn- sylvnnin liulch Country, Tour directors were the Rcv, J, Mnrion Fulk, the church pnslor, and his brother Wade Fulk. Two chartered buses departed nl 6:00 a.m. and drove lo Roanoke, Va. for hreakfasl. Afterwards a scenic drive through Ihe Shennnndoah Valley was enjoyed by everyone, also Ihrough Charles Town and Harpers Ferry, West Virginia and on lo I.ancasler, Pa. for dinner that night, Tuesday everyone arose early and enjoyed a full day of louring the Amish Country, The day began wilh a film at Ihe Information Center showing Ihe Mennonite and Amish people and Iheir way of life thus giving the tourists a Iwtler understanding of Ihe people, their beliefs and Iheir methods of farming. Tours of the Bavarian Pretzels plant, the Bake Shops and a visit to a lovely farm of Mr, Elma Lapp were most enjoyable. At the farm Ihe group was shown 23 large and beautiful Belgian draft horses-some weighing over 2000 pounds. Also on Ihe farm were herds of dairy cattle, sheep, pigs, geese, a donkey and many watch dogs. The group was able lo see how electricity was generated for farm and home use by using a water wheel at a stream which in turn operated a water pump, Tuesday night Ihc tourists enjoyed a bountiful diner, served family slyle, at Ihe Good and Plenty Restaurant, Pari of Wednesday was spcnl al Ihe Hershey s (’hocolale World where a tour showed how chocolate products were made. I)eginning with the coco bean which is grown in Trinidad and South America, and milk from dairy herds In USA and on through Ihe finished product, A drive ihrough Ihe city of Hershey was most inlercsting with streets named Coca. Eclair. Chocolate, etc. The street lights were in the shape of Hershey Kisses-some were chocolate others were the silver wrapper, A visit to 2 Farm er’s Markets and Auction Houses was interesting as was a drive Ihrough Ihe country where the group saw a 40-acre pumpkin field-filled wilh the golden vegetable, A visit lo “Plain and Fancy” village of shops and museums; Ihe Dutch Wonderland Amusement Park and dinner at Ihe Ponderosa completed the tour of Ihe Amish country. On returning Ihe tourists enjoyed a drive down Catoclin Mountain, near Camp David, and through Gettysburg, A brief bus lour of Washington, DC, with a slop al the W ashington Monum ent completed the trip, Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, Mich, arrived by bus Monday lo spend the week wilh his brothers and sisters here, Mrs, Ed Foil and children of Denver, N,C, spenl Monday with her mother Mrs, Della Essex. On Tuesday Mrs, Essex accompanied her children Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight of Winston-Salem to visit their son and broiher, David Essex and wife, on Houle 3, Mocksviiie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer at tended Ihe 1956 Class reunion held at Bermuda Run Club Ilouse Saturday ni^m. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cokie Jones, Iheir mothers, Mrs, Gladys Jones and Mrs, Mabel Minor, attended the Jazz Band Concert held al Hanes Auditorium al Salem College .Saturday night, Chris Jones is a member of the band and participated in Ihe concert, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zim merman spenl Sunday af ternoon in South Carolina and were supper guesis of their children and grandchildren Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa. Amanda and Meredith, The occasion was in celebration of the Zim merman’s and Hendrix’s wedding anniversaries Oc tober 26 being their 41st and 12th, respectively, Mrs, Hazel Shull accompanied the Zimmerman's on their trip to South Carolina, Mrs. Glenda C, Mills of Apex was a Saturday visitor of the Bill Zimmerman's, Farm ington N e w s The Farmington com munity and Farmington Family Practice announces an open house of Ihc Far mington Medical Center on Sunday November 1, from 2 until 4 p,m. All persons in the Far mington and surrounding communities arc invited to tour this remodeled and redecorated facility and meet Ihe staff and physicians of Farmington Farmily Prac-. lice. Please keep in mind the Halloween Carnival on Oct, 30 beginning al 6p,m. which will be held in the old Farmington Gym, Also on Oct, 31, a rummage sale will be held in Ihc Farmington Auditorium beginning at 10 a,m. These benefits are being sponsored by Farmington and surrounding communities lo benefit Ihe Venus Ra»vis Medical fund. If you have items to donate for this sale, please call Esther Johnson, Nell James or Marie Miller from your home. There will be food available al each event. Mrs, Nell H, Lashley had surgery at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital Iasi Friday Oct, 23, Al this writing she was gelling along real well. She had been able to sit up some and seemed more alerl lhan usual. We pray she will continue to improve. The film entitled "The Mountain W ithin," was shown al Farmington Baptist Church last Sunday evening, Oct, 25lh at 7:30 p,m. by Ihe pastor. Rev. John Howard. It was very interesting and very informative lo everyone present. C A U D ELL LU M B ER CO. ] 238 Bingham Street M ocksviiie, N .C . Phone 6 3 4 -2 16 7 D A V IE TRA CTO R & IM P L E M E N T CO . Fo rd Farm ing Sales and Service N e w Holland Eq u ip m en t 634-5969Phone M A RTIN H A RD W ARE & G E N E R A L M D S E. Feeds, D ry G o o d s, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634 2 12 8 EATON FU N ER A L H O M E 328 N . ^'aiп Street M ocksvUle, N .C . Phone 634 2 14 8 C .A . SEA FO R D LU M B ER CO. Jericho Ifouil Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone 634.'-.l4« J.P . G R EE N M ILLIN G C O ., IN C . Мак. гь of DAI.SV M.OUH Wc (áibloiii illcnd Phone 634 2126 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "... Thereisa time for everything ...” - Ixdcsinstcs 3:1, Tlie Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rcv. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m.Shefficld-Calahaln Community Building CHURCH OF GOD, Coolcemee^N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVF BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship II :00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes Off Hwy. 64,Green Hill RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 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, MocksviUe 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rcv. George Auman 5.5. 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 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 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 CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVA ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U.METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville.N.C. 5.5. I0:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m:Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M .E. /ION METHODIST CHURCH iniLIN MITHODISTCHURCH ( OOLI I Mi l; U. MirmODlS r CHURCH Rcv. AlKin I iti'cralil DUK HMAN CKEI'.K liAKI IS r CHURCH IIOIM HAPI IS I l AHI RNACLI NoniKiii S. I rye, i’jslDr 5.5. <):4S a.m. Wurslup 10:45 a.in. I’ Vjnj'flislii 7:30 p.m. Wcdiu'siby 7:(Jl)p.in. HOLY { KOSS I.UIHI KAN CHURCH llwy. 601 S., Mocksvillc,N.C. Howmd G. Baker, Pustoi 5.5. ‘i;45u.m. Wuii.lili) 1 1:00 u.m. ( Al.VAKY liA n iSI <’HUK( H Jim (irydci, PuMoi Route 4. Mocksvillc.N.C. 5.5. l():(JUij-iri.W.iiihip 11 00 a.m.I vciiinf- 7:00 1)111. Wfdnesdjy 7:00 pill p,iii. THE NESTMAKER AT WORK The very first thing my wife would do, when we moved into a new home, was to hang curtains. I had always thought It was the simple act of creating a bit of privacy. Watching women recently in a fabric shop raised questions in my mirKJ as to the validity of my iifeloi)g conclusion. The way those mothers and homemakers fingered each bolt of cloth went beyond the picking out of textiles. The look on their faces revealed an intentness that bordered on some sort of sensuality. Surely they were not going to buy the variety of materials which they so lovingly rubbed between their hands? Watching carefully, I canne up with a new theory. The dreariness of homemaking was escalated into something beautiful and precious through woven bolts of silk, cotton, linen and wool. The elegance of life Itself was represented here. These women were acting out a female romance with remnants.A part of the female world was being revealed to me, a man. And. I must confess. I was deeply moved by what I saw. The spiritual application was not difficult for me to make. My wife was not hanging curtains to keep out prying eyes-she was celebrat ing her femaleness, her motherhood. her instinctive love for woven things-like lives woven together on the loom of love.Luce and silk and pretty patterru all sayir>g. "You are loved, pro- tec*ted. wanted and needed. Together we will weave beauty and harmony and warmth and glory into an otherwise drab and oftentimes senseless world." -Paul M. Stevens ecpir ) p.m. ':00 p.m. ST. I RANCIS 0|- ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening mass - 5:UU p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH 01 CHRISTDonald l-’rccman, minister5.5. 10:00 a.m. gWorship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOI'A!. CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, paslor Ascesiiin 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m.LIBFRTY WI.SLI VAN CIHHU H Jeff C’(»llins, paslor M(X’KSVILL1 PINIICOSIAI. liOI.INI.SS ( HUH( H Myr«Mj Uruif, p;ibtiir 5.5. 10:00 u.m.Woisliip I 1:()() a.m. l.vaiij-flisJii’ 7:00 p.m. Wcdiu'stlay 7:30 [i.tii. МЛ( 1 1ЮМЛ MliKAVlAN ( litllti II Ki'V. John Kapp, pasloi5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woibhip 11:00 a.m. I Vfninji 7:30 p.m. C.Kl I N MI ADOWS HAl’llSI Kcv. David 1.. KuIktIs5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wiirbhip 11:00 a.m.I vciiiii^' 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 1 AKMIN(;iON hAPllS I ( lUIIU 11 5.5. 10.00a.m. Mom. Wiiihliip I 1:00 am. Youth l iaiiun^-. Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. II a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rotary Hut - Rcv. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OI.IVi; METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4lh Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4(h Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,3 Suii. 10 a.m. (OMMUNITY BAPTIST ('HUR(’H5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.n>. COSIM I. BAPIIST CHURCH Rt,6 Mocksvillc JJ,C. Rev, Aaton Carter, I’reaclicr s;s. U):(HI a.m.Woiship 11 :((0 u.m. I vening 7:00 p.m.Wednesilay 7:0() p.m. bixiiv PHI .SBV ri KIAN CHlJki H S.S- 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m.I venmg 7:00 p.m.Kolicfi I . Crews, paslor 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, Mocksviiie, Rcv. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 ^....Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p 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.Lifeleiers 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:.S0 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 BAP'nST5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship II too a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST ( HURCH CHURCH Ol- THE LIVING GOD CHURCH 01 (;OD Ol PROPHECY Hev. Charles King 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. * Wednesday 7:30 p.m. (ONCORD UNITED METHODISI ( LARKSVILLE PENlirOSTAL Hev. Alben Ge,j)lle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. IIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ('ootceniec. Hev. Lee Whillokk5.5. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FA R M & G A R D EN S E R V IC E , IN C . 9 6 1 Yad kin viU e R oad Phone 6 3 4 -2 0 17 o r 634-5964 FO STER -R A U C H D RU G C O . W ilkegboro Street Phone 6 3 4 -2 14 1 JE F F C O C O ., IN C . R o u te 1 , A d va n ce , N .C . In Hillsdale We encourage yo u to attend the church o f yo u r choice. S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L LE T C O M P A N Y R o u te 6 , B o x 153 M ocksviiie, N .C . Plione 49 2 55C5 C O B LE L IM E & F E R T L IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooleem ee, N .C . llw y . 8 01 iiusiiies« Phone 284-4354 H o m e Phone 28 4 -2 78 2 DAVI!' COUNTY HNTI-RPRISI- КПСОКП. TIIIIRSHAY, OíTOHlíR 2 Th(‘ for rcMinilin^í tlu* 1940- l‘»r.l nríHlu.'iling ('lassos of (fio former I>;ívi{' Counly Trniniiif» School niníio another atU'Uipl Ihis yonr lo “^íot Iheiii all lof’íMhcr '■ 0{\ Saturday Ww ^r.mp mot at Mii'kory Híll (’ouniry C'luh for n Dinner- nanctv The clnh was divoraled in blue aiul Hold, lh(' school colors. Mnpalene Dulin (iailhcr, (’ommittee Chairman, presided; I‘Yank W. Pulin brought the invocation; Queen Katon McKnight welcomed the guests of the graduates; Frances (’ain Kerrell read the school’s history; Alvin T. Cannady at'knowledged the presence of Fred D. Parker and wife. Ihe only attending faculty member and Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson, the only attending staff member The Banquet ended with Roll (’all by secretary Klizabeth Mason •Johnson. The menu consisted of: Baked ham. fried chicken, green l)eans and corn, potato salad, squash casserole, sliced tomatoes and canteloupe, honu'made rolls, iced tea and peach c»)bbler catered by Mrs. Dewey Kim mer. After dinner, the group danced and reminisced until 1:30 a.m. The .IS w’ho attended were: James P. Allison. Jr. • ‘42 Taxi Driver - Bill’s Cab Pecóla L. Allison - ‘49 Reference Librarian Wiinston-Salem State University Davie County Training School Reunites The 1940-51 Classes rs Nancy Foote Woodard P S. Teacher Martinsville. Virginia ‘44 ■ ■ ■ Fnink Leroy Barker - ‘45 Tailor-Altcralionisl •>. C. Penny ■ Hanes Mall Janie Mack Bowman - ‘44 Nur.se Kowan Memorial Hospital Resident - Statesville, N.C. Addic Flint Bell - ‘44 CETA Worker Ifoiite 4 M Sgt. Henry Cain - ‘49 Military Retiree Edgewood, Maryland .Mvin T. Cannady ■ ‘40 Disabled Veteran Mocksville, N.C. Ann Eaton Campbell - ‘49 P. S. Teacher W inston-Salem -Forsyth County .Schools Thelma Hall Carpenter - ‘49 Nurse Nicholson Dental Clinic Winston-Salem / Helen Britton Clement - ‘51 Fiber Industries Salisbury, N.C. Ella Howell Dalton - ‘42 P. S. Teacher Knox Junior High ■ Salisbury Resident ■ Mocksville Charlie Dulin - ‘44 Disabled Veteran Mocksville, N.C. Frank W. Dulin ■ ‘44 Administrator Kale B. Reynolds Psychiatric Hosp. Winston-Salem, N.C. Annie Laurie Dulin - ‘45 Teller Branch Banking and Trust Co, Inez Barker Downs - ‘43 Supply Supervisor Forsyth Memorial Hospital Frances Cain Ferrell - ‘43 P. S. Teacher W inslon-Salem -Forsyth County Schools Edward Flemming - ‘43 Retired P. S. Teacher Salisbury City Schools Josephine Johnson Flourney - ‘44 Retired P.S. Teacher Baltimore City Schools Baltimore, Maryland Alice Cannady Gaither - ‘40 Headstart Teacher - Brock Center Wm. Eugene Gaither - ‘51 Addressograph Wachovia Bank Magalene Dulin Gaither - ‘45 P. S. Teacher Davie High School Lottie Everlena Garrett - ‘41 Owner and Manager lA-nes Beauty Salon Pecóla Cannady Holman - '47 Salesperson Dudley Products Mary Doulin Holman - ‘44 Housekeeping Dept. Davie High School Camilla Jones Holman - '49 P. S. Teacher Durham City Schools Durham, N.C. Elizabeth Mason Johnson - ‘45 Nurse Jo-Lene’s Nursing Home___________ Salisbury, N.C. Queen Eaton McKnight - ‘47 P. S. Teacher W inston-Salem .Forsyth County Schools Hannah Brown Neely - '47 P. S. Teacher Durham City Schools Durham, N.C. Bessie Bryant Newsome - ‘44 Drexel Industries Mocksville, N.C. Baxter C. Smoot - ‘45 Retired P. S. Teacher Charlotte City Schools Charlotte, N.C. Margaret Louise Smoot - ‘49 P. S. Teacher New Jersey Schools Newark, New Jersey Hazel Howell Walston - ‘40 Supervisor of Nurses Charles City Health Dept. Richmond, Va. Willie Scott West - ‘45 Housewife - Retired R. J. Reynolds Winston-Salem, N.C. Verbena Horn Young - ‘51 Owner (md Manager Cut and Curl Beauty .Salon Winston-Salnrn, N.C. The graduates reassembled Sunday morning at Shiloh Baptist Church for worship service where they were Joined by Clara Smoot Crawford, - '40, C'hristenc Anderson Johnson - ‘50, Jimmie Tabor Steele - ‘,19, Rebbecca (’ody Isaac - ‘42, and Conrad Smoot - '43. The group marched in the procession with Shiloh’s senior and gospel choirs. Camilla .lones Holman accompanied Ihc choirs on the piano. Inez Barker Downs and Bessie Bryant Newsome conducted a very emotional Memorial Service followed by an impressive monetary contribution to Shiloh by Josephine •lohnson Flournoy. Sunday alternoon the group enjoyed a cookout, with class meeting, in Ihe yard and on the patio of Ella Howell Dalton and Gene and Magalene Gaither, respectively. New officers are: Elizabeth Mason .lohnson. Chairperson; Queen Eaton McKnight, Vice-Chairperson; Ann Eaton Campbell, Sec.; Baxter C. Smoot, Corresponding Secretary; and Laurie Dulin remains Treasurer. C o o le e m e e N e w s CO O LEEM EE PERSONALS A group from the Cooleemee United Methodist Church spent Sunday af ternoon in Shatley Springs. Mrs. Annie Alexander remains a patient in Davie Hospital suffering from a broken hip which resulted in a fall at her home last week. She is in Room 109. Mrs. Terry Williams of Georgia underwent surgery Thursday in Davie Hospital where she is recuperating. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mrs, Margaret Myers of Cooleemee. SENIO R CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens celebrated their 21st anniversary with a Halloween party Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were .39 members at tending, including three visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brincgar of Kannapolis and Mrs. Thelma Jarvis. While members were preparing for the costume Ijudging, Mrs. Dora Bel Dedmon gave an entertaining reading on “Halloween.” Costume winners were Mrs. Hulda Nolley - ugliest costume and Mrs. Theo Rice - best looking. At the conclusion of the meeting and entertainment, a covered dish luncheon was served in the dining hall. All members having birthdays in October were honored. The large anniversary cake was donated by Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dedmon of the Cooleemee Hardware Store. The next meeting is scheduled for November 9. C iv ic C lu b Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, November 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. V. G. Prim on Ruffin Street in Cooleemee. Mrs. Alfred Coble will present the program. Area Methodist Churches To Collect Winter Clothing The United Methodist Churches of Davie County are in the process of collecting “Winter clothing,” blankets, furniture, and household Items, for the Cherokee In dian Reservation. This is a missional outreach effort begun by the United Methodist Women last year, and is to be a continuing program this year. It is also supported by the Davie Council on Ministries. Anyone wishing to donate items to this project should contact their nearest United Methodist Church, or call Mrs, Shirley Cottle, 634-3127, Chairperson of the Council, All items are to be brought to the First United Methodist Church Fellowship Building, on Friday, November 13, to be loaded on a truck. The truck will depart for Cherokee on Saturday, November 14. B e th e F IR S T to s e e ... T h e N e w 1 9 8 2 M o d e l’s a t o u r s h o w room T H U R S .-F R I.-S A T . ALSO Checkour 1981 model Cars and Trucks... Most carry a REBATE from’300 to’ l ,ООО depending on m ake and model FURCHES MOTORS Phone 634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. R e viva l S p e a k e r Kev. James II. Turner of Ramieur, N.C. will be guest speaker for revival services at Cornatier Baptist Church, which will begin Sunday, November 1, and continue through Saturday, November 7. He Is a 19«4 graduiOf of Piedmont Bible College; and Is a pTitor at Parks Crossroads Independent Christian Church in Ramseur, a position he has held since graduation. A nursery will be provided. The public Is Invited to attend these services, which will be held each evening at 7:30. Elizab eth Dawn Sm iley Celebrates First Birthday Hi: My name is Kllzabeth Dawn Smiley and I »as one year old Friday, October Kith. My friends Paul and Tara Whan, my sister Allison. Mama and Daddy, grandma and Pop Smiley helped me celebrate with a parly at my home, Wc enjoyed a Bunny Rabbit cake, ice cream and drink. I received many nice gifts. Grandma and Paw Paw Knight came to see me Friday evening and we had cake again. My parents are Jimmy and Teresa Smiley. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley of Ad vance and Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Knight of Mocksville. CAROLINA TIRE CO 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-6115 HARVEST SALE K E R 0 5 U » r . . .the New Gfineratinn of Portable Kerosene Heaters! RADIANT 8 R ad ia n t ej-_Rated ai 8.200 BTUb (2050 kc.iis) per hour The m obt cofTipncl. rnosi econom ical Kero-Sun radiant m odel Groat fof sm.illpr fK'.itinq j()t)S Operntiib trom 2 8 to 3 9 h o u ts o n 1 7gnlb (64 hlers) kerosenti 17’ .. (4 36 cm ) high 20-*.i (5 2 H cm ) vvidf> 1 3 '/ (З ^ г сш ) deep 21 1 lbs (9 6 k g ) UL Listed $ 1 4 9 9 5 RADIANT 10 Roted ol 9,600 BTUs per hour. Most popuior ro- diont kerosene heoter in Americo, Cleon, modern look fits ony decor, ony room in your house. Operotes up to 37 hours on 1.92 gols. kerosene. high; 21” wide; 15%" deep. 24.6 lbs. U.L. listed. *1 8 4 ** RADIANT 36 "■ R ad ia n t 36.- R.itod ,1' fiiU s krais, per hour Oilers slei-k cl<!SH)n«‘t slyimi) ;ini‘ .i f«“inovabip fiif*! riinislcr tor i'«lf<i t'.isv (iHi'kj Operates frofti IH I.'' I'n ’ i-i:* hlCfS) k.'fnSCHM 17' : V ■ - I -rjt, , I6b4 crnl ,vi(l(‘ 1.'” I (,U 0 I nil Uis ( II MOONLIGHTER' M oonlighter,- M «si vims.iimc tuM in ijive‘> h.M l dri(/l,(jlit plu'.t ODk.fK) burlaci* R .ilftJ cl! H 700 UTII'. il'I’Oi) k(..jl'.i pel liniir C.I.'". llfl omit.- ( (}<ttll«j I It' (]l.l . . III. in III • ( re, III-, pi»;lly pii'.rii (-ilfi I (.^iioki.nl liiMl M'llft til' iirul ' ijv I <11 ( ............. iv.iil.ililt 0|)»‘f<ili.“. up |i ;u>hou' .iin I / (j.jhj ((i4 h lfisi k-<‘((iM‘iif U)'" ........... tt, . i-ii;’ - M, 14 1 Itis <64 kij) U i I islt'il * 1 3 4 » ^ THE DIRECTOR' ‘Hi’jhest rated rodiont niodei, with 0 unique roiuttng heud to direct K'Ot whtTi* you wont It, Roted ot 11,700 BT"s Operates up to 3? hours on 1 99 gals, of kerosene. 19'„ " high. 21*«" wide, 19’«" deep 35.2 lbs. U I. listed. 2 2 4 ’ * PORTABLE H E A T E R S OMNI 105 0mm 105. M.iini.n 2 1 6 ” 5 GALLON K E R O S E N E CAN WITH PU R CH A SE OF H EA TER DAVII COIINH I NIl Kl’RISI KICORI), IIUiKSnAV. (K Kljll-R J'l, |чц| A t M ocksville E le m e n ta ry Characters Are Created Jennifer Campbell made two tiny characters named Peter and Priscilla Pumpkin from small pumpkins. By Jane Kcllcr Bookshelves in Ihe media center al Mwksville Elementary School are, like any other library, lined with books. But f(H)tball player.s, mon.sters, witches, flowns, bees, bugs, Smerfs, and pilgrims also sit atop those shelves. Suite Five third graders crcated the characters from pumpkins, gourds, and potatoes. Teacher Wanda Abernathy sent notes home with the students in structing the children to make a character, using pumpkins, as an at- home project. Mrs. Abernathy explained the idea was an effort to "get away from traditional jack-o-lanterns" for the Halloween season. Paint, ribbon, yarn, hats, flowers, buttons, and lots of imagination were all used to transform the round, orange vegetables into life-like creatures. Enthusiasm for the project ran high among the .students. Some of the children gave personalities to the pumpkins with names such as Priscilla and Peter Pumpkin. To add to the ex citement some of the girls and boys "even made stories to go along with the character” commented Mrs. Aber nathy, Many of the students, obviously in the Halloween spirit, stuck to an eerie theme and created horrible monsters, bewitching witches, and ghostly goblins. But this time of year not only means trick-or-treating to the kids. Football was also on the minds of many and those Carolina Tarheels seem to be the favorite. Patrick Buckner made a football player head from his pumpkin. Painted on that head was, of course, a Carolina blue helmet. Asked where he got his idea, Patrick replied "I went to Ihc las! Carolina game!” Chipper I,eonard is another Tarheel fan. He painted his pumpkin Carolina blue and added horns, producing the Carolina ram. Tho highlight of the week-long project was the contest to pick the best pum pkins. There were several categories ranging from cutest to scariest. Teachers from outside Suite Five Judged and Mrs. Abernathy said they "had a hard time.” Super winners, which in cluded “the best of the best” according to Mrs. Abernathy, were Tiffany Fleming, Amy Fergusson, Angie Whitaker, and Patrick Buckner. In the large pumpkin category, winners for Most Original were Nikki Re?d, Norman Allen, Angie Ledbetter, and Candace Stroud. Scariest winners were Jeanie Marklin, Chip Leonard, Bobo Walls, and Felicia Jones. Funniest winners were Kevin Jones, Merkle Duckworth, Molly Seabrook, and Dane Hilton. Most Unusual winners were Nikita Clement, Cathy Sherill, Robbie Welch, and Rachelle Dillard. Cutest winners were Tina Lash, Julle Chaffin, Andrea Woodward, and Ninki Angell. Small category winners were Most Original - Chad Heiner and Cheryl Prevette. Adam Green and Regina Walker were Scariest winners. Funniest winners were Jennifer Campbell and Patricia Harbin. Winners for Most Unusual were Brennon James and Andy Bowles. This peanut shaped pumpkin is now an old man thanks to a little work and imagination from Robbie Welch. Ч У Am y Fergusson, Patrick Buckner, Angie Whitaker, and Tiffany Fleming were “Super Winners" in Suite Five’s pumpkin character contest. Nikita Clement (right) and Chipper Leonard show off their pumpkin charac ters. Nikita made her pumpkin Into a monster and Chipper transformed his Into a Carolina Blue ram. D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S * Underpinning * Rel^veling * Anchoring * Install Carpet Install Fireplaces * Kool Seal Roofs * Windows & Doors * Water Heaters * Light Fixtures * Plumbing We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standing- Carports-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-Steps. CALL TIM, evenings 5 p.m.-11 p.m. UVookitnds Anytime.634-33§4 Don't let the value of your homa go down hill. CALL TODAY ASCS News The U.S. Department of Agriculture will hold a public meeting in Washington November 19th to consider recommendations by state and county development g r o u p s c o n c e r n in g agricultural conservation, pollution control and forestry programs. The public also is invited to submit comments and suggestions on these USDA programs, according to Everett Rank, administrator of U SD A 's Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service. WITHA LOAN FROM SOUTHERN DISCOUNT LOANS UP TO $25,000.00 GET THE MONEY YOU NEED TO; B U Y W O O D H E A T E R S IN S U L A T E Y O U R H O M E B U Y S T O R M W IN D O W S & D O O R S 2 S O U T H E R N □ IB C D U N T C D M P R N V Willow Oak Shopping Cantor, 634-3596 * 1111 Yadkinville Rd. CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President 4 Rank said the meeting will begin at 9 a.m. in room 4960 of USDA’s South building. Development groups were formed to help USDA carry out rural conservation and environmental programs. These groups have the responsibility for developing program recommendations, including changes in ad ministrative procedures and policy guidelines, and evaluations of program ef fectiveness and operating arrangements. Agricultural conservation program assistance is offered to encourage eligible farmers to voluntarily perform soil and water conservition, energy conservation and p o llu tio n a b a te m e n t measures. Rank said. Under the program, USDA shares the cost of such work with farmers who ordinarily would not or could not perform needed conservation prac tices without the federal assistance. For additional information, and to make reservations necessary because of space limitation, the director of the conservation and en vironm ental protection division, ASCS, may be contacted at P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C., 20013, or by phone at (202 ) 447-6221. M E T R I C n i M E A S U R E S I Helpful Information Q. Whul ist»(>vfrimu*nt do- iii^ al)()ul mofric coiiviThion? Л. Mosi П‘(Ь*г;|| ii^enfifs hiiv«' iilivcs oil tiu* llHfri»Ht*IK'y (’onUnilliM* (II) Mt'lrif JNjlicy and havt* es- tiilili.shfil >lu‘ir own internal .shur(un-.s (o i’onsidtT iiift ric (4»tiv<‘rsi<jn, nuMil »)! I)»‘ffn.st*. I'oj- fxani- pli‘. u.sf.s tlu* nu-trii’ .syslfin in soini' aclivitifs involving }'Л1Г«>|>(*ап Allies, as wt'll as in procurcnitfnl of bomc prod- Ui'ls Ironi lh<‘ privul«' мчЧог. ihf I’ S Mvinc И(шЫ IS a tiintinnifnl ицгту wfiith (/огл /ilaiiniiin. ifin'arch ami til with (’iiluntaiy UftiiA,'»' (</ iiu lrif syslftn “ G ill Us A t 4 9 2 - 7 2 4 2 For Fast‘I^ S lo p ’ . „ On-Farm Tire Service Р 1 Т Я Т С 1 Р X É R V l « Let U s H elp You K eep Y o u r C o sts D ow n: • On-the- spot tire repair & replacem ent • R a d io -d isp a tc h e d m o b ile s e r v ic e • Liquid-filling equipm ent for tires • C om plete insp ection & evaluation program • And tire sa le s and se rv ice for every veh icle on your farm ! COMPLETE HEADQUARTERS FOR FARM, TRUCK, AND AUTO TIRES Cartner’s Service Center H i g h w a y 6 4 W e s t a t 9 0 1 , M o e k s v l l l e . N X . P H O N i : 4 9 7 7 2 4 2 ■ ^ C A R Jeanne Cannady directs elem entary students In "Sim ple G ifts" perform ed for the N.C. Symphony N .C. Sym phony C h am b er O rchestra H olds C h ild re n ’s Concert The North Carolina Symphony's Chamber Orchestra conducted the first in a series of children's concerts here October 22. / Fourth through sixth graders ft'om the county's six elementary schools filled the gymnasium at Davie High School for the 12:30 p.m. concert. High school students were able to participate in the concert series during a Carolina Review by Je rry M obley AGAIN....In June of 1980, upcoming House Speaker L<ston Ramsey said his main individual objective of the 1981 Legislature would be "to see that what money we have is spent wisely and that no unnecessary taxes are levied." Ramsey went on to say that "necessarily, reapportionment of the Congressional Districts and the House and Senate Districts will be one of the more important things the members will have to deal with..." This Thursday marks the beginning of the third episode of the 1981 session of the North Carolina General Assembly. The episode and the session could possibly end on the same day, but then again it could go for a few days more-or it could “temporarily adjourn" and come again some olher day. This third effort is aimed at finally resolving the redistricting dilemma that Ramsey spoke of almost 16 months ago. Redistricting is a chore that the lawmakers should have been aware of, if not when Ramsey was, then at least since the first day of the first session of the 1981 General Assembly back in January. Unfortunately, the House and Senate membership did not seriously consider the various possibilities for r^istricting until toward the end of that first episode. More unfortunate is the fact that the membership by that time were also busy raising the gasoline tax, putting off state employee raises, and tying up loose ends in hopes of getting home for the July 4th festivities. Hie lawmakers came back earlier this month to finish spending the money that Wm. R. Oavle School Menu The William R. Davie School Menu for the week of November 2-6 is as follows: MONDAY: Spaghetti or Beef-A-Roni, Salad-Com, Fruit, Roll, Cookie, Milk; Breakfast: Pancakes, Butter, Syrup, Juice. Milk. TUESDAY: Hamburger or Combo Sandw. lettuce, bun, F. Fries, pickle, cake. Milk. Breakfast; Sausage link, hash browns, toast, jelly, milk. W EDNESDAY: Taco or Lasagna, salad, corn, jello, cookie, milk. Break fast: Apple pie, cheese Toast milk. THURSDAY: Chicken pie, or pork chop, gravy, C. potatoes, fruit, roll, milk. Breakfast; Cereal, doughnut, juice, milk. FRIDAY: Hot dog, or Hoagie, slaw, potato rounds, bun, cake, milk. Break fast: Sausage Biscuit, grits, milk. Ramsey spoke of and now they are back to re-finish the reapportionment. To their credit, the lawmakers didn't really know they weren't already finished with redistricting. With a lot of talk and consternation, but with relative ease, both the Senate and House agreed on plans for Congressional reap portionment and for their respective bodies. The Congressional reapportionment plan will apparently fly. The House and Senate plans apparently won’t. The failure of the plans is a result of a court challenge by the NAACP over the “one man, one vote" doctrine. The court challenge won't go anywhere since the state Justice Department, after looking over the plans, agreed with the NAACP and decided that the Senate and House plans could not be successfully defen ded. The lawyers in the Justice Department suggested that the legislators try again. A similar challenge of Congressional reapportionment can be defended say the lawyers. So now the legislators gather in Raleigh again this week to create passable “one man, one vote" schemes for the House and Senate Districts, A “normal" deviation of population from district to district has been historically set by the federal judiciary at 10 percent. The highest deviation ever approved by the federal courts, ac cording to attorneys for the Justice Department, is 16 percent. The original House plan included a deviation of 23.6 percent and the Senate a 22,7 percent deviation. That means some legislators might represent over 20 percent more people than others. The plans drafted during committee hearings last week showed deviations of 10.29 for the House and 12,98 percent for the Senate, As evidenced by the commotion caused last week in preliminary com mittee hearings, the final decisions won’t i)e easy. There are some very irritated legislators who have promised to fight the new committee plans over Ihe negative effects on their own districts. And since the new recommended plans don’t even meet the standards suggested by the Justice Department for smooth sailing, the irritated lawmakers could have a point. The question is, with all of the in formation available for so long, why all of this, all of a sudden? repeat performance at 2:00 p,m, Thursday, As a highlight of Thursday’s concert, students from area elementary schools performed for the Chamber Orchestra, Using flutes, recorders and autoharps, the 30 students played “Simple Gifts" for the enjoyment of the chamber or chestra and other students. The group has studied the song and the musical instruments used for the past six weeks in anticipation of the per formance, They were under the direction of Jeanne Cannady, county musical resource teacher. Another children’s concert is scheduled for January 11-15 in all the county's junior highs and elementary schools. Also, an evening concert will be held in January at Bermuda Run Country Club. Lindsay Paige Martin celebrated her 5th birthday on October 8, ¡»si. Lindsay enjoyed Iwo birthday dinners from each grandparents, then a trip lo Ihe Dixie Classic Fair with her Daddy and sister. Her birthday ended with a beautiful party al Maria and Larry Knight’s with many special friends, and a birthday call from Aunt Patty and Jason. Lindsay says thanks to so many wonderful people for so much love on her big number S. Lindsay is the daughter of Phil and Vonnle Martin of Hickory Tree Development. She also has a sister, Tamara, who Is Iwo. > Listen To "The Davie County Community School Report" Every Friday, 10:30 A M WDSL 1520 Woolly W orm s Forecast A Cold W inter Saturday, October 17th the Fourth Annual Woolly Worm Festival in Banner Elk held out hope for skiers that the coming winter would be cold and snowy. Three hundred and thirty contestants raced Ihc fuzzy weather forecasting caterpillars and the winning worm’s colors were in terpreted by Banner Elk Mayor Charles VonCannon as indicating a long cold winter in the High Country. Noted Rock violinist Papa John Creach launched the event with a violin version of the Star Spangled Banner and (hen the 22 heats of races between fifteen worms each began. The Woolly Worms climb strings and the first worm to the top wins the heat. The overall winner in a very close finish was a Woolly named Fido, "trained" by Em ory University student Jeanie Powers from Atlanta. Ms. Powers won a )250 first prize and a $50 dinner cer tificate from a High Country restaurant. Mayor VonCannon's in terpretation of the winner’s orange and black bands called for a long cold winter that will begin early and be most severe in the first half. A mild spell in February will then give way to a cold finish for a winter that should please the hundreds of thousands of skiers who rely on the High Country for downhill and cross country skiing. The Woolly Worm Festival marks the middle of autumn in the High Country. Even though area ski resorts and High Country Host’s toll free phone lines are buzzing with ski season questions already, autumn’s colors are expected to be enjoyable for another few weeks. For a free High Country Area Guide or information on accommodations of the up coming ski season, call High Country Host TOLL F R E E at 1-800-222-7515 from within North Carolina, or 1-800-438- 7500 from elsewhere in the Eastern United States. Breakfast At Jericho-Hardison . Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Dub will be sponsoring a “Country Style" Breakfast, Saturday, October 31, at the club building on Green Hill Road. The menu includes homemade sausage and eggs and pancakes. Serving Will begin at 5:30 a.m. and con tinue until 11 a.m. Homemade sausage will be for sale Friday night, October 30, at the club building. Gospel Sing There will be a Gospel Singing at Gospel BapUst Church, Saturday, October 31st, at 7:30 p.m. Singers will be “The Gospel Four", and “nie Cashwell Family”. The church is located 4 miles north of Mocksville on first dirt road past Cana Road. Everyone is invited to at tend. Rev, Aaron Carter is the pastor. IMVn; rOUNTY liNTIiRl’RlSli RliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 29, 1981 9C S m i l e A l l T h e W i y I b T h e B a n k . C C B ^ A l l C e r t i f i c a t e M e a n s T a x - F r e e I n t e r e s t . yryhMrMtflati»% ir%1B% Tai BrM*»! Jpint Itoturn TiM cca AH SaMT» wHIiMa «.•% 10.» ii.s% 11.»% it.»%TailUU _____ 120.200-924,600 2S% 131% 14.0% 14.»% 1&.»% 16S% t24.e00-$29.900 29% >40% )5 J% 160% 177% 129.900-135,200 33% 146% 157% 167% 176% 100% 135.200-145,600 39% 16 1% 17 2% 10 4% 19 5% 20 7% And this could mean significant savings for you.Because with Central Carolina Bank’s new A ll Savers Plan, you’ll pay no Federal taxes on the first $1,000 if you file an indi vidual return. None on the first $2,000 with a joint return. M inim um investment in this 12-morith, fixed rate plan is just $500.* We pay the highest rate allowed by law. But what if your money is already invested in a S4S.60&«60,000 44% 17 5% 16 0% 200% 213% 22 5% 6 -month money market planr' You can move it to a C C B ««>.000,.s.«» <9% ,92% joex 220% »33% 247* . „ , , . f . . * , . , 1 I , O » o ,(«5,600 60% T8«% 2 I0 X 2 2 « 23 26 2 »A ll Savers Certificate right now with no jx'nalty. A ll Savers is not for everyone, but if you’re in the .^O'^.-plus tux bracket, it could probably make a big difference. Take a lotik at the chart and see just how big.'l'hen come on in to C C B . • J tnH hf ./ /<< «.///> ¡ut , uilhiliau.>l fiiUui l<> lht, i niu>ilh\ inU uM All mnuifinif,' nili uM u ill fn Unahtf nu onif nnumi up tn ilUUAHUi h} tin- ¡ ¡)U (XB.V№11 help you find away4 J MniiUi UJlcV B U R N E T T E S HOME Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 0 Phone 634-5739 FRI. & SAT. ONLY NO TRICKS! Early Am erican Triple Engraved Finish C O M PLETE WITH SAFETY G UARD R A ILS T 'TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR Recliners by ^atnapper Specially Priced From Only ^ 1 3 9 .L E P H O N E S-2 STYLES »14« Burnett’s Home Furnnishings Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5739 I Fri. 9:00-7:00 Sat. 9:00-5:30 v.elcon>e ViSd «nü Mj&iei Cn«<g« catOb tocal Students Enter The Southern College Of Optometry In Memphis Sannii’l Grny Nichols, Jr., and Stpvc Cniy Ijiymon of Moeksville have cn- tcrpd Southern ColleRo of Oplomclry, Memphis, Tennessee, as a first-year professionnl student . They are Iwo of 135 enlrants selocled for the class entering in September. 1981. Nichols is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols of Mocksville, Norlh Carolina. Ijiymon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray A I,aynion of Mocksville. In propnrntion for Iheir careers as doctors of opiomelry, Nichols and I^iynion completed more than two years of preprofessional college work and will spend four additional years at Southern College of Optometry studying a specialiied curriculum leading to degrees of doctors of optometry (O.D.). Doctors of optometry are the major providers of vision care in America today. As primary care professionals, they arc concerned with eye health and general health problems ^hat affect the eyes. Optometrists also provide special services for children and the elderly, and help Ihe partially sighted use their remaining vision. Southern College of Optometry is an independent, coeducational institution of higher education with a curriculum emphasizing psychological, optical, and medical education. SCO has graduated more than •1,606 optometrists since it was founded in 1932. I0( DAVII COUNn I Nil KI’RISI KICOKI), TIIIIKSDAY, (K T()Hi;U .''I . I'lKI Care Will Prevent Real-Life Horror For' Ghost, Goblins 1 These Davie County kids won’t let the chill in the a ir hamper outside activities. They are (I to r l Jackie Ellis, A pril Owens. Judle E llis and Jam ie Owens a ll of Advance. T itle I R e a d in g A n d M a th P ro g ra m S ta ff M e e ts Mocksville School Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week November 2-6, subject to commodity changes, is as follows: M O N DAY: Sausage or Sliced turkey with cheese. Buttered corn. Cole slaw. Applesauce, Biscuit, Milk, TUESDAY: Com Dog or Taco with meal sauce-cheese. Tossed salad, Green peas with potatoes. Cake square. Milk. W E D N E S D A Y : Cheeseburger, Lettuce & pickles. Creamed potatoes, Jello with fruit, School made bun, Milk. TH URSDAY; Bar-b-que or Sliced ham and cheese, Cole slaw, French fries. Peach cobbler. Bun, Milk. F R ID A Y : Vegetable beef soup- cracker. Toasted cheese sandwich or peanut butter jelly sandwich. Cookie, Milk, On Thursday, October 29, at 7:00 p.m. in the Media Center of Cooleemee Elementary School Ihe staff of Ihe Title I Reading and Mathematics program will be meeting with the parents whose children receive their services. The overall objective of the Title I program is to assist Ihe identified students in achieving maximum op portunities through their school ex perience. Last Spring’s California Achievement Test will be discussed and Ihc gains in reading and mathematics will show Ihe increases made by these students. With the stronger parental support Ihe program’s staff looks for similar encouragement and growth in the standardized test scores for this school year. The Title I instructional staff works wilh Ihe regular classroom teachers to assess each student's need and then to provide each student with remedial or enrichment activities to improve reading or mathematics skills, work habits and positive self-concepts. The goal of all remediation is to motivate reading and mathematics skills and pul fun in the fundamentals of basic education. The Title I Parent Advisory Council meeting Ihis Thursday evening will include: an introduction of all Title I Staff at Cooleemee Elementary School; an explanation by Ihc program director of the proicct description: evaluation procedure, and principal functions of the Parent Advisory Council (PAC); an election of a PAC chairperson and secretary from among those parents who attend; a presentation of the methods of instruction by Ihe skills teacher.s; and an invitation for the parents to view instructional materials, meet with Iheir children's instructors and share refreshments. Eric G. Allen Is Assigned To Shepherd Air Force Base, Texas Airman Eric G. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey D. Allen, Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied Ihc Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through Ihe Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the tran sportation field. He is a 198) graduate of Davie High School. Mocksville, N.C. The Average Worker The average worker, male or female, has completed 12.6 years of schooling. Burns, traffic accidents, and even serious illness are real horrors lying in wait for careless children and parents on Halloween, an insurance company executive has warned. Henry C. Allen Jr. of Winston-Salem, president of Ihe North Carolina In surance News Service, said, “Almost every year we hear or read of tragedies striking children on Halloween. We urge parents and guardians lo exercise extra precautions in the selection of costumes, the acceptance of treats, and the use of lights." Allen, who is also president of Integon Corporation's property and casualty companies, said that organized, well- supervised parties in churches, schools, community centers and homes can reduce many of the hazards of door-to- door "trick or treating," but he added that even at these affairs careful supervision is important to avoid repetition of past tragedies resulting from supposedly “mock hangings" and other risky play. Flammable or hard-to-see costumes present the most common hazard, Allen said, and he suggested that parents and their children should: -Make or buy a flame-retardant costume in a light, highly visible color. -Attach reflective tape to all sides of the costume. -Make sure the costume is not too baggy or long enough to trip up the wearer. -Use facial makeup instead of a mask which could impair good vision. -Make swords, knives, broomsticks, or other symbols of Halloween out of the cardboard so there will be less chance of injury if a child falls on one. Most parents realize the importance of safety precautions for trick-or- treaters, but Allen offered these reminders: -An adult or responsible person in the late teenage years should accompany children on their rounds. -Youngsters should stay in their own neighborhoods. -Children should carry flashlights, and never carry candles, lanterns and other flames. -Trick-or-treaters should look for houses with well-lighted porches or front yards and avoid knocking on darkened doors. -An adult should examine carefully all treats before a child eats Ihem. Home-wrapped or unwrapped items, such as popcorn, should be discarded j unless they come from a close friend, i Fruits should be wash<!d well and cut into small pieces. Motorists should be extra careful on ' Halloween because children in their enthusiasm sometimes forget the safety rules they know. "A child dashing into Ihe slreet from t>ehind a parked car can Iwcome the real-life horror we want lo prevent." Allen said. “A few precautions and common sense can make Halloween fun instead of frightening," Allen concluded. R O T C C o lle g e S c h o la rs h ip s A re O ffe re d High School seniors in terested in applying for four- year college scholarships offered by Army ROTC must complete their applications by December 1, according to an announcement by Lt. Col. Wilmot T. Riley, professor of military science and head of the ROTC program at Western Carolina University. Applications may be ob tained from high school guidance counselors or by calling Maj. Ralph Jones in the department of military science at WCU, telephone 227-7438. More than 1,000 four-year, full tuition college scholar ships will be awarded to High school seniors this year by Army ROTC. In addition to tuition, text books, and laboratory fees, the scholarships pay monthly subsistence allowance of $100 for up to 10 months of each school year that the scholarship is in effect. Applicants may use the scholarships at any one of 290 colleges and universities offering the four-year Army ROTC program, such as the program at WCU. However, applicants also must be ac cepted by the college or university. Upon completion of the ROTC program and graduation from college, scholarship winners are co m m issio n e d second lieutenants in the U.S. Army and serve on active duty for four years. “The scholarship student is not only receiving a free education, but he also is enhancing his future by un dertaking ROTC leadership instruction," Lt. Col. Riley said. “This is something that is in demand by both the military and civilian en- terprise." Selection of scholarship winners is based upon such factors as the results of the student's American College Testing Program (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), high school academic record, participation in ex tracurricular activities, physical examination and interviews by a board of Armv officers. Final selections are made at Headquarters Training and Doctrine Command at Ft. Monroe, Va., and are an nounced in mid-April. Applicants must be at least 17 years of age by Oct. 1 of the year in which the scholarship would become effective and must be able to complete all requirements for a com mission and college degree before reaching the age of 25. D ix ie C la ssic A n g u s C h a m p io n s A n n o u n c e d Fifty four Angus entries lined up at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where Randall Reed of Columbus, Ohio, picked the champs. Reed went to the senior division for both top bulls. Grand champ was Elkhlll Great Colossal 3, shown by Poca Dot Farms uf Deerfield, Virginia; and Ash Lou Farms Inc., A.G. Lugar, Oceana, West Virginia. Runner-up was Walbridge Great Big, exhibited by Meng Angus Farm of Bowling Green, Kentucky, and South Fork Ranch of Mocksville, North Carolina. South Fork Ranch moved into first in the female show with junior and grand champion R&J Beauty Lass 1340. J&R Angus, Mooresboro, North Carolina, stood next with reserve junior Summitcrest Eppionia M021. Additional bull titlists and owners were: Junior champ Edmunds Marshall Emulous and reserve intermediate Edmunds Emulous 110, Circle E Angus, Clover, South Carolina; reserve junior Skyhigh 3980 of Crest, Crest Angus Farm, Shelby, North C arolina; interm ediate champion Skyhigh 7780 of Crest, Crest Angus and J&R Angus; calf champion Warrants Pride of J&R Angus; and reserve calf Black Revolution of RMRl. Michael Elliot. Mocksville, North Carolina. More heifer winners in cluded intermediate cham pion Briarhill Jayne and Calf Champion South Fork Julie, South Fork Ranch; reserve intermediate DD Miss Elluna Erica, H&J Angus Cattle Co., W insto n-Sale m , N orth Carolina; and reserve calf Edmunds Blackbird 230. ]Mil! The molt coniumed food in U.S.: fluid milk and cream. Bill Yarbrough P h a rm a ciit ^ K XK K C ISF & ANTIBODIKK ..AnUbodlen me »pectal chemkaU produced by the body to neutrallte germs and viruses. They mean (he difference between coming down wUh a cold or not catching It. Physical ac tivity stimulates production uf antibodies to ward off disease. Fast walking, bicycling, even active housework, cause your blood to circulate faster, in creasing the lymph nodes generation of antibodies which surge Into the system and fortify your resistance to infection. Iftockdvilk ^UiOMKtD'iu^ 118 N. Main St. 634-2111 713 Hospital St. 634 3300 I li.it \ 11^111 < mil iiti' l<ii tli>- Inijiul.ihi >11 wilt'll VI'U lujv .1 Hiilli't1.1 tin hlIllJlп^; l-iii-iijih iiiiu n il' let .1 I iiit.iiii vv.ill ...........*AnJ l) yi'IJ Ji t )iil III nil .1 < I'Mipirli III ml. Wl' II I ll'Jll \||U I III .11111 nil it III I I ilK 11 tc till (III I llll.llll U.lll tiHlllJjIlnll0(111 I d.I.iv lfll^ v.ilii.it'l«- I lit.'I l^ ^'Miil till ,I liiiiilid Iiiiu oiiI> V v Us Iik1.ivYoiir .ill sit 11 hiitli I tHiildiii^ ;\ ill l>t lilt irs|s|.iMl .till) trt mill I'llKlt Wltll ,l I U'.ll sj).in intu li'l Si. S|i.li t sU ,lllll>', l-«'l* '•'"I IrilS'i •' ll^ iMSlly lllMll.lt. J I,I its III .liirsMiIll - .Illll 1 c.ltil s .I\,il|,ili|, I I.II US 111.1 v.uil'lv <•! >llld -.1/1' till ,ifiv t.irili III I,nil tl uw_____ THiS O FFER GOOD THRU NOVEfVIBER 30.1981 ONLY P ie d m o n t A g ra -S y s te m s Cleveland, N.C. 27013 Phone 7 0 4 /2 7 8 -9 2 3 1 --------------J----------- Hello, my name is Julie May Allen. I am the daughter of S.B. and Louise Allen. I was 4 years old October 16. My Mama invited '.¡5 of my friends and relatives to have supper with me; including my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbey. She served chill beans, cole slaw, potato chips and cornbread. Ice iream and birthday cake were for dessert. Being 4 is great! Pork Cuts There are several pork cuts that are low in fat. They are sirloin roast, loin chop, center cut of fresh ham, cured ham butt, whole cured ham and pork tenderloin. Pi G O O D - Y E A R _ H A U O W Œ N , Get Super Savings On Goodyear Tires NowTlirougii Halloween Night! TIEMPO *58“ P225/75R14XNW "Blem.' Plus $2.62 FET No Trade Needed TIEMPO * 6 4 “ TIEMPO *56“ P235/75R1S XNW “Blem.' Plus $2.95 FET No Trade Needed P205/75R15 XNW ' Plus $2.46 FET No Trade Needed ,'-*«eesiESfe TIEMPO *60“ P225/75R15 XNW "Blem.’ Plus $2.79 FET No Trade Needed TIEMPO *52“ P185/75R14 XNW "Blem.’ Plus $2.06 No Trade Needed P23V75R.5 wrangler aW.L.BIem 3M15G*'5Wran4lerBT-f<’ • 7 00«lbSup«Hi-'Mi.er-“B.en,. 7 50И6 custom X-Grip-"Blen,.' E.7B*14Tr.<WrL.T."Bl«m." 1+78»! 5 Tracker U.T. O.W.L - Blem. ‘ H-78«l5Tract«lL.T.-"Blem. . -.«w'STrad«»rL.T.OWL-‘ ^ $72.001 3.21 $101.00 4.53 $66.00 sue &0««cilpt'on P165/80RU Arriva W.W. "Blem. P185/75R14 Arriva W.W. "B ern. 1p185/70B13 Arriva W.W. Blem. 1 P235/75R15 Arriva B ^ 1*^;\ Р19Б/70В14 Eai^ P 2 1 5 ^ 1 4 Ь Ф St. R .W L- sale '?1« FtT. notiadaPricaManed $62.00 2.48 $60.00 1.76 $66.00 Z03 $62.00 2.03 $72.00 2.96 $66.00 2.27 $60.00 2.06 $72.00 3.14 AN INDEPENDENT GOODYEAR DEALER Gartner's Service Center IH v\i v . 6 4 W e st a t 9 0 1 . M o c k s v lIle ,N .C . P H O N E : 4 9 2 -72 4 2 M rs. Bess with just a few of the skirts she has handsomely decorated with acrylic paints in her original designs. 'J 2 iA t jé 'n /m tt ií A cold and rainy Friday, October 23 began the 12th annual Davie Craft Cor ner. But despite the rain, the National Guard Armory was filled with craft exhibitors and many who came to browse and buy. Approximately 50 craftsmen and women displayed their handiworit to an expected 2000 plus. On exhibit at the two-day event was woodworii, cross stitch, calico crafts, handmade jewelry, stoneware, ceramic ware, quilted crafts and many, many other items of interest. Craftsmen came to the craft fair from a six county area which includes Davie, Forsyth, Davidson, Rowan, Yadkin, and Iredell, but almost 50 percent of those were from Davie. Featured at the craft show for the first time this year was Mrs. Alice Bess of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bess displayed colorfully handpainted skirts. Her original designs are painted in acrylics onto the skirt and will not wash off when laun dered. Some of the designs she displayed were cardinals and dogwoods, flowers, seashells, and golf and tennis motifs, a favorite according to Mrs, Bess. She also explained she can reproduce a pattern printed in a blouse onto a skirt for an attractive matching outfit. Hot vegetable soup, hot dogs, and warm plate lunches helped to knock the chill from those who braved the foul, wet weather lo attend the fair. Pam Speer and Linda Harpe, of the Davie Craft Association advertising committee, both stressed that the 1981 Craft Corner was “a good fair.” Mrs. Harpe pointed out the wide array and vast amount of crafts provided the perfect opportunity for a “lot of Christmas shopping.” Not only does the fair serve as a chance for craftsmen to exhibit their work and for shoppers to get a head start on Christmas, but the Association for Retarded Citizens also benefits. Of the proceeds, 10 percent is given to the ARD from the Davie Craft Association. Saturday evening boxes and crates sat on tables filled with the crafts that had, hours before, been eyed and admired by the hundreds that breezed in and out the Armory doors. Packed away in the boxes, ready to be tucked away until the next fair, was yet another successful Davie Craft Comer. D A V IE C O U N T Y ^ N T I i R P R I / E ^ I 5 C 0 « i i Feature I-D October 29,1981 M rs. Alicc Bess of Winston-Salem displays a skirt she has handpainted to com plim ent a p rin t blouse at Friday and Saturday’s craft fair. Story by Jane Keller Photos by Robin Fergusson Here are just a few of the approxim ately 2000 who came to adm ire the han- diw ork of around 50 craftsm en. Mrs. Kale .Muilih of lluriiiuny stands with i>onnet-tupped gingham geese made liy iii-r duugiiler Tfiesu Muilis. I'iic 12t!i Annual Davie Craft Corner attracted craft enthusiasts from a six t'ouiUy area. S te p h a n ie H a m le t C ro w n e d A s H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n A t N o rth D a vie WVdtU’sdiiy aflcrnix't’ hi'ftir«* llu* gnnu*. TIu' (Iccisioti of thr Quron. h(n\(’V(‘i , wns ;i \v(‘ll-k«*pl :«(hto( unlil Sfr'iih.MiM' was iTownod al the Hoiu'ioinini' half-litnr iu'livities. V\w oxfitt'iiu'ul ami anticipation of Spiril \V(M'k and ilomrcoming al North Davu' w(Mf rcwardc'd when tho North Davio Wildcats heat lyOxinKlon 14 lo H (hiring» WcdnosdayV ^iamo. Mark Tabor Receives Eagle Scout Award IC.iHlc I I l emony for Mark I). Tabor in ri'i’otinilion of achieving Ihc rank of ICaglc Seoul was held at St. Stephens Kpiscopal Church in Croflon, Maryland, Octobor 4, I9BI. Mark's Eagle Scout project was Ihe establish a library in the newly con structed Croflon Convalescent Center in Croflon, Maryland. The successful project was both a benefit and a^ pleasure for the residents of Uie Center. The book collection was so great they denoted books to four other convalescent centers in the county to replenish their book supplies. Mark was assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, assistant senior patrol leader, junior assistant scout master and a member of the Order of the Arrow. He also played baseball (Little League), football (County League), and is a piano student at Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, Maryland. He plays with the high school marching band, symphonic and jazz bands. He was a 1980 winner at the Liberty Bell Festival in Philadelphia, Pa. in May 1980, and was awarded the most outstanding woodwind performer at the Eastern Regional Jazz Festival at the University of Maryland, 1981. Mark is a senior at Arrendel High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Tabor of Crofton, Md. Relatives in Mocksville include: Mrs. Lucy Barker, Mrs. R.M. Howard, and Mrs. J.T. Steele. j, liWlI IM lK fK lSI RI(()K|) ll!HKSI)A> OClOlil K I' M N e w l^ w N o w In E ffe c t D is p o s in g O f P ro p e rty Fo r M e d ic a id Stepliaiiie llam let Stephanie Hamlet, North Davie Junior High School’s Homecoming Queen, was crowned Wednesday afternoon during half-time in North Davie’s homecoming game against Lexingion. Stephanie is a ninth grader al North Davie Junior High. Her ninth grade court included Dawn Brown and Jackie East. The girls chosen to represent the eighth grade wererDonna Shook and Kathy Talbert; and Ihe seventh grade representatives were Linda Folmar and Julie Freshwater. The girls running for the homecoming court were selected by their homerooms and winners ot each class were an nounced during a pep rally held on M e th o d ist B azaar Last minute preparations are being made for Moclisville’s F irsi United Methodist Church wom en's annual bazaar by Mae Click, Lois Hendrix and W ink Hendricks. The bazaar and supper will be held in the church rellowship building, Saturday, November 7, beginning at 9 a.m. Title I РАС Meets At North On Thursday, October 22, 1981, a Meeting of the Parent Advisory Council for Skills Reinforcement was held at North Davie Junior High School at 7:(X) p.m. Mrs. Jean Carter, Title I Teacher, opened the meeting by welcoming parents and introduced the Title I Staff. Mr. Walt Morris, Program Director, gave an explanation of the Title I program, and reported on the results of Ihe 1980-81 I^cal Evaluation Report, which shciws how students being served had bcnefitted from the program. Mrs. Shirley Arnold was elected Chairperson and Mrs. Ginger Holt was elected Secretary. The method of instruction, scheduling students, materials used, and various AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st 10:00 A.IV. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF L.B.& JEAN HAMILTON DIRECTIONS: From MocksviUe.N.C. take Hwy. 601 S. Approx. 6 Miles and Turn Left onto Pleasant Acre Drive 2nd House On The Left. From Salisbury,N.C. take Hwy. 601 N. Approx. 9 Miles and Turn Right onto Pleasant Acre Dr. From Lexington,N.C. take New Hwy. 64 W. to Hwy. 801 and Turn Left. Go to Hwy. 601 and Turn Left. Then Turn Left onto Pleasant Acre Dr. Watch For SignsI John Boat Motor & Trailer, CM Fist Top Trunk, Singer Pedal Se\^ng Marine, Pie S^e w/Tin Dom Over Cupboard, Oak Hall Tree, OM Wagon Set, Early 12 Gal. Shotgun [Wards! Very Early Sofa Bed, Love Seat Set[4 PleoelTwo Mobile ca. Radios, Sijyw Hate T u C.B. Ba» № 1 0 w/Ant. Cedar Wardrobe, Wash Bowl & Pitcher, Lots of Open Box End Wrenches, Hand and Garden Tools, Acetylene & Oxygen Tanks, Cutting Torches, OU Maytag Washing Machine, China Cabinet, Platform Rocker, Odd Chairs, Cut & Press Glass, Stone Crocks, Butter Chums, Butter Dishes, Early Radk», Crystal Glass, Pots & Pans, Early Wrenches, Flat Irons, Early Mirrors, Old Sockets, Fishing Equipment, Lots of Baby Dolls, Lots of Drill Bits, Early PtK>noaraDh.Chlna, Silverware, Cumatong, Log Chains, Socket Sets, Crockpot Washpot, Refrig. Dishes, Old Mirrors, Oil Lamps O^iression Glass, Lots of Glassware, Okl Money. PEACOCK AUCTION & REAL ESTATE SALES Owned & Operated By: JERRY C. PEACOCK Rt.1 Trinity,N.C. Ph.919-241-2512 NCAL No. 1250: NCREBL 56581 M EM BERS OF STATE AND NATIO NAL AUCTIO NEERS ASSOCIATION MOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT O R J | m ^ ^ ^ Alcohol Inform ation Report W ILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT High-risk factors and in tervention ideas for college drug abusers- A study sup ported by the National In stitute on Drug Abuse suggests important clues for identifying some of the common characteristics of students at “high risk” for drug abuse, as well as some intervention ideas. “In general,” the resear chers stated, "a student with several of the following risk factors is likely to be highly disposed to the frequent use of drugs for other than medicinal purposes” : Past-History Factors 1. History of regular cigarette smoking 2. History of troublé with the law 3. Lack of close relationship with parents 4. Never attended religious service Current Rlsh Factors 1. Poor academic achievement 2. Dissatisfaction with school Ready To Use Barn Style Storage Shed ★ A n R A C T IV E ADDITIO N TO YOUR YA RD ★ STO RAG E-SH ED FOR D AD OR PLAYH O USE FOR THE K ID S ★ ID EAL STORAGE FOR; M O W ER S, W HEELBARRO W , A N D OTHER LAWN EQ U IPM EN T , TOOLS, LADDERS, POOL EQ U IPM EN T , PORCH FURNITURE. ★ EXC ELLEN T W AY TO GET BULKY IT EM S OUT OF YOUR GARAGE OR CARPO RT INTO A SAFE LOCKABLE SHED. Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street MocksviUe.N.C. PHONE; 634-2167 ---------------------------------------------------------i ----------------- 3. Widespread peer-group drug usage 4. No current religious preference 5. Lack of a strong sense of purpose in life 6. Tendancy to minimize the importance of material ac complishments and to em phasize the importance of values such as freedom and equality. “Inasmuch as peer-group pressure is one of the major factors influencing the propensity to abuse drugs,” the researchers say, "preventive efforts should focus upon delivering a more meaningful educational ex perience which will prepare individuals to face a variety of problems and pressures and to make rational decisions throughout life, including those pertaining to drugs.” In addition, they claim that “increased efforts to prevent the development of cigarette smoking habits at an early age are likely to result in reductions in subsequent involvement with marijuana and other drugs.” The researchers also suggest that “the early identification of antisocial tendencies and of difficulties in adjusting to the home and- or school environment, and Ihe provision of appropriate counseling services would t)e other indicated intervention measures.” “Finally,” they say, "since frequent drug abusers are most inclined to seek in formation or advice on drug- related matters from their generally misinformed peers, it is essential to improve the channels of communication between students and knowledgeable educators and health professionals.” (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcohplism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e rs ta n d in g ab ou t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol lhat you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Davie Academy Paper Drive The Davie Academy 4-H Club is sponsoring the annual paper drive, Friday and Saturday, November 6 and 7. Friday al noon there will be a dumpster placed at Cart ner’s Service Center at 64 and 901 Junction, which will stay there unlil Saturday, November 7. Thtt first films wilh syn chronized sound accom paniment, to be success fully shown to a paying audience, were prtistinted at three temporary cinumas, during thu Paris Evposi lion, butwuen April 15 and October 31, 1900. items were discussed fully by Mrs. Carter. There was a display of in structional materials that are used by North Davie Junior High School. The meeting was concluded with the serving of refreshments and parents talked wilh the instructional staff. (iiving iiwny or selling roal or per sonal property (savings accounts, slocks and bonds, etc.) l)elow the fair market value in order to be eligible for Medicaid or Stale-County Special Assistance is no longer possible under a new law enacted in June by the North Carolina (ienernl A.ssembly. According to Secretary of Human Resources, Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, the law became effective October I, 1981. Transfers of real property in order to become eligible for Medicaid have been prohibited since July 1977. A similar law was passed in 1979 for the Stale-County ■Six'cial Assistance Program which pays forresl home care. According to Dr. Morrow, the earlier laws were enacted to stem the giving away of substantial amounts of land and the homes of persons who needed nur sing home or rest home care. However, those laws did not slop the transfers of personal properly such as savings, bank certificates, slocks, bonds, etc. in order to qualify for Medicaid or rest home pnymenls. With the new law, both real and personal properly transfers al less than fair market value will result in ineligibility for Medicaid or rest home payments for a period of one to three years. “The focus of these two public assistance programs” said Dr. Morrow, “is for assisting persons who do not have sufficient income or assets, and those who have exhausted their income or assets, in paying for necessary medical S o u th D a vie Ju n io r H ig h S c h o o l R A C C o u n c il M e e ts On Thursday, October 8, 1981, a meeting of Ihe Title I Parent Advisory Council met al the South Davie Junior High School Media Cenler al 7:30 p.m. Dr. Kermit Buckner, Principal of South Davie Junior High School, opened the meeting by welcoming parents, and introduced the Title I Reading Teacher, Mrs. .Sandra Chilly, and (he Title I instructional Staff: Mrs. Geraldine T. Brown, Mrs. Kay F. Koontz and Mrs. Judy R. Tutterow. Mrs. Chilly gave an explanation of the Title 1 services and reported on the results of Ihe 1980-81 Local Evaluation Report which shows how student being served in the program have bcnefitted from the Title I services. Mrs. Pamela Whitaker was elected Chairperson and Mrs. Rachel Spillman was elecled Secretary. The method of instruction, scheduling students, materials used and various items were discusscd fully by Mrs. Chilly. There was a display of in structional materials that are used in Ihe school. The meeting concluded with the serving of refreshments, and parents talked with the instructors. and custodial care.” Under Ihe law, the counly depart ments of .Social services will be required to deny eligibility when real properly and personal property including non- essential motor vehicles, business e<|uipment, boals and motors, and in tangible personal properly, have been given away or sold at less than fair market value. “Individuals will be allowed lo submit evidence to prove the purp<ise for disposal was for a reason other than lo qualify for assistance,” Dr. Morrow explained. Teddy L. Boles Has Tax R efund C heck A w aiting C laim Undelivered Federal tax refund checks for 1981 and prior years are waiting lo be claimed by 1,973 North Carolina individuals, the Internal Revenue .Service says. Most of these checks remain undeliverable because taxpayers moved and left no forwarding address wilh the U. S. Postal Srrvice, the 1RS says. Undelivered refund checks can be reclaimed by filing Form 3911 with the Internal Revenue Service, 3131 Democrat Road, Memphis, TN 37501. 1RS officials say that a refund check can be reissued lo Ihe new address within 6 10 8 weeks. When filing the form, the taxpayer should provide the name and address as 11 appears on the return, any changes to the name and address since filing the return, Ihe social security llUffltef, the lype of return filed, and the amount of refund claimed. The 1RS also has a list of 153 North Carolina businesses who have un delivered tax refunds. TTie process for claiming business refund checks is the same as for individuals. Taxpayers who know that they have a refund check due are encouragé to call the 1RS toll-free number 800-822-8800. (Occasionally, this number is monitored to ensure courteous and accurate response.) The individuals and ur businesses from this area who have undelivered refund checks are: Teddy L. Boles, Teddy L. Boles Trucking, Mocksville, N. C, 27028. A U C T IO N 19 Hom esites HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SAT, NOVEMBER 7,1981 at10:00 A.M LOCATION: East of Mocksville, N.C. on Hwy. 64- Adjoins Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club-Davie County. EN TR AN C E VIEW OF H O M E SIT E S VIEW OF H O M E SIT E S VIEW OF H O M E SIT E S N IN E T E EN (1 9 ) D E SIR A B L E A N D BEAUTIFUL H O M E SIT E S R E S T R IC T E D -P A V E D S T R E E T S -C O U N T Y W ATER H O M E SIT E S A R E N EA R A N D H AS A C C E SS TO LAKE L O U IS E -9 2 A CR E LAKE. A D J O I N S H I C K O R Y H I L L G O L F A N D C O U N T R Y C L U B — E X C E L L E N T F A C I L I T I E S — 1 8 H O L E G O L F C O U R S E , 4 T E N N I S C O U R T S , O L Y M P I C S I Z E S W I M M I M G P O O L W I T H A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 4 0 0 M E M B E R S . C O N V E N I E N T T O M O C K S V I L L E — 1 2 M I L E S T O L E X I N G T O N , N . C . — 1 5 M I L E S T O S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . — 2 0 M I L E S T O W I N S T O N — S A L E M , N . C . T E R M S : 1 5 % D O W N — B A L A N C E 5 Y E A R S A T 1 5 % IN T E R E S T Ш RFAl TOI.* S A L E H E L D R A IN O R S H IN E ! SA LE CO NDUCTED FOR H ICKO RY H ILL D E V ELO P M EN T C O M P A N Y f r e e SALE CONDUCTED BY LONNIE TROUTMAN. AUCTIONEER N. C. A. L. 649 CORNER TRADD AND WATER STREETS - STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 704 / 873-5233 REAL ESTATE BROKERS - AUCTIC^EERS - LIQUIDATORS DAVII COliNTV I NITKI’KISI-: KIXORI). IMl'KSDAY, ( )C I Olli; К 24, |.|MI МУ District Court The following casps were disposLHi of during the Monday. October 19, session of Davie HistricI Court with the honorable Ix*ster IV Martin, presiding judge. b'rnnk Scales, Jr . driving fi7 in n 55 mph zone and driving witiiout being н licensed operator, nol drive till licen.4cd by the slate of N.C. and cosls. Robert Fulton Shoemaker, driving under Ihe ¡пПиепсе of intoxicating liquor, pay fine of $100. not operate motor vehicle on N.C, state highways for 12 months and costs. Don Stewart, damage lo personal property, dismissed, Gloria Washington, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph гопе, voluntary dismissal wilh leave. Charles Gordon Miller, driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, costs. Vickie Mills, larceny, dismissed. Clarence Gilbert Mock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone dismissed with leave. Jose Ramiez, simple assault and assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Jack Clinton Howard, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. Mark H. Gordon, worthless chocks, dismissed on costs. Edward Clarence Cagle, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jay Norman Chambers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Chucky Melvin Clement, simple assault and battery, (two counts) sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay $24 and costs, ordered nol to go around Deborah Nelson or Scott Nelson or bother same; placed on probation for period of one year. Richard Lee Goodwin, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Folk-W ays And Folk-Speech By Ro(>iM Whifener From lime lo lime friend Joe Clark of Raleigh, an avid folklorist, passes along folk items with which he has recently been concerned. Al Ihe moment Ihc subject is ramps, an Appalachian culinary delight and faithful folk remedy.'He writes: "Ram ps, growing will al . high altitudes in the Appalachians, have for amny years been dug and eaten by the native folk lo supplement their diet, especially during the spring. Un publicized, the eating is done by a family or a group of related families or at a local social. However, during the last few decades, ramp eating has been elevated to a festival to be enjoyed by great crowds from near and far, and as such is generally detailed in the following paragraphs. "According to Ihe botanists, the ramp tricoccum aiton) is a leek of the lily family, having a pair of broad basal leaves in spring, followed by a naked flower stalk. II has the taste of an onion, Ihe smell of garlic, and the looks of a scallion. Here in the South, it grows abundantly in Ihe high wooded coves of WesI Virgiha, Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, and North Carolina." “Many of the mountaineers decláre lhat ramps make an excellent tonic that prevents Ihe common cold, serves as a laxativi! when used with sassafras lea, cures scurvy because of its content of iron and Vitamin С and best of all purifies and thins the blood, thus affording more vigorous health." In Waynesville, Ihe ramp capital of North Carolina, the American Legion, Post 47, with its brain child The Society of the Friends of Ihe Ramp, has promoted for years Ihe jubilent celebration of this strong plant that is as aromatic as Ihe skunk in the animal kingdom. Their annual program begins wilh a lol of rambunctious en- lerlainment by string bands, Ihe clatter of doggers and dancing teams, and the springlilly rhetoric of the speaker of speakers, all of which is intermingled wilh Ihe loud cacophony raised by yelling brats, horn blowers, pop-boltle jerkers, and others intent on having a jollification." "In most of Ihe celebrations at Waynesville is North Carolina's Secretary of Slate, Thad Eure, known as Ihe Oldest Rat in the Democratic Barn.' He has self-proclaimed himself The King of Ihe Ramps, a position lhal remains unchallenged. As a witty, jovial, and knowledgable character in rhetorical and political affairs, Secretary Eure is supreme at these ramp conventions. To show the listening multiludes, he is an evangelist lhal preaches Ihe Gospel of Ramps. On every occasion he defends Ihe strength and virility of lhe ramp, and has gone as far in promoting Ihe ramp as Ihe flower of North Carolina, somewhat as . reasonable as having the leek lo be Ihe slale flower of Wales." "After this .sound and fury, the multitudes are ready for Ihe eating ol (he ramp, seventy lo a hundred bushels of its bulbs. (Jenerally, the ramps are friend in bacon grease with eggs and ham, bul Ihey may be boiled, stewed, or ixiached Then Ihe strong stuff is served sometimes with pork or chicken bar- iK'cue. brown beans, potatoes, corn jxmc, and always lop|)ed off wilh bul- leiiiiilk and sassafras tea. And Ihe folks I'ui and eal and eat, and many go back fur seconds if any are left." ■’Ill view Ilf Ihe stenchy nature of rainps and Iheir sirong lasling effects on Ihe eaters, good humored reporters have jabbed al Ihem with utter delighi, ;is represented 1h*Iow." "II makes tiie odor of onion and garlic as sweet a.s /ephrys tiiowing off beds of healher ' THK M O U N TAIN EKH , Waynesville, April 'Ml. 19B9, "The 'milk hi*rbaceous pungency' killed all (tie terimles and cleared Ihe {iel(lini(4‘out of a bar.I :i() feel away " -- Hob Colver. New York liiiirs. li)7(i ■‘It's a lati well documented by naluralisis lhat a skunk can't tolerate Ihe smell ol Ihe ramp, and even a liuz- /.aril will Hy :i(l miles <iul of his way lo aviml I'lmlai t with a ramp eater " Headers are invited to send folk iJiaienals lo llo^ers Whili'iier, Knglish l><'|iarlnienl, A|i|)atae!iian .Slate llnivelMíy, Hoolie, NC 2НЫШ Delibie l.o^'der, worlhless eh(\'ks, make restitution and pay court cost.s, Charlie Hrown. driving 70 mph in a r).'i mph zone. $10 and cosls, Shirley ('room ,Shirey, driving ti7 in a liri mph zone, costs. l.nrry Todd Vance, driving 70 in a !i5 mph zone, $10 and cosls. ,Iames H, Staheli, driving 70 in a .'iS mph zone, $10 and costs Majorie Kay Lancaster, driving 70 mph inn 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Elizabeth Faye Brooks, exceeding safe speed, cosls. David Forrest Gaston, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Frances McLendon Ewing, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joyce Renee Huff, exceeding safe .speed, cosls. Kenneth Lee Riddle, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs.- Jimmy Ray Earp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. John Franklin Deal, failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident, cosls, Richard Thomas Esterling, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tony William Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Charles M. Brown, Jr., driving 75 n^jh in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. James Thomas Nichols, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Lee Goodwin, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Douglas A Reed, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. F.R. Dascanio, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Peter Van Dooren, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gina Lynn Host, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. George Oilman Hays, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10an(i costs. Louis James Griffith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Phyllis B. Lyons, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leslie Elaine Dyson, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Carmen Dever, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $34 and costs. Mario Anthony Piazza, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Mark Allen Miller, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lawrence K. Hilton, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Kimberly RaneCecil, driving 67 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stephanie Ann Moss, driving 70 mph' in a S5 mph zone. $10 and costs. Carolyn Saunders Martin, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Holland Walmsley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Robert Yow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Delores P. Scott, exceeding safe speed, costs. Arthur W.' Evans, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Walter Edward Hollar, driving 70 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carolyn F. Sneed, exceeding the posted speed, costs. David A Shimp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hazel Anderson Smith, driving 50 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Transou Shew, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Opal AlleaWard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tracy Lynn Stapleton, exceeding a posted speed, costs. Lisa Karen Chamber, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frank (jonley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nathaniel B. Galyon, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. MichaelB. Funkhouse, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Stephen Anthony Nelson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Clifton Carter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. O cil Ray Allman, exceeding safe speed costs. Brent Dalton Bumgardner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Russell Lee Bechtel, improper registration, costs. James Carl Smith, driving too fast for conditions, costs Crescent EMC Honors Retirees And Elects Directors—i A rccord 7.'i(i nii'mlM'rs registered for the (’rcscenl KIcctric M rnbership Ciirpcirntion Annual MwliMg of Mem bers on OcIoImm- 10, 1981, nl the Statesville ,S«'nior High .School, and re- eleclrd two local area men lo Ihe Board of Directors W B, Renegar of Route 6, Mocksville; and Paul II, Stroud of Route I, Mocksville, were reelecled as directors along wilh Jack B, Woolen, Route 2, Cleveland; Kenneth A, Wesl- nioreland, Houle 2, Huntersville; Henry (’ Gabriel, Route 1, Sherrills Ford; and Ijirry W Payne, Route 3, Taylorsville, General Manager Donald D, Rice, in his annual report to Ihe membership, .said that Crescent Electric is faced with difficult lin.es wilh the cost of new financing bo--;« one of Ihe major challenges. However, he reporled that Cre.scenI Electric, wilh $28,599,060 in total as.sets and $13,918,706 in revenue from the sale of electricity in 1980, is a financially sound, .solid organization. Rice also announced thal $236,011 in Capital Credits, from 1967 would be refunded lo Ihe members starting in NovcmlK-r, To underscore his iminl on Ihe rising cost lo operate the cooperative. Rice pointed out lhat il cosls more lo tear down a mile of obsolete line today lhan it cost lo originally build Ihe tnile of line years ago. Rice paid tribute lo Floyd Morrow of Statesville, a director retiring afler 16 years of .service on the Crescent EM C Board, and the Cornelius EMC Board before Ihe merger of Cornelius EM C and Davie EM C in 1970, forming Oescent EMC Hice also recognized three career employees with a total of over 100 years of rural electric service: Mrs. Wyona Johnson, public relations advisor with 34 years wilh Crescent EM C and Davie EMC; Odell Wagner, practical engineer with 40 years with Oescent EM C and Davie EM C; and Sam Berrier, Mocksville district manager wilh 35 years of service, also with Ocscent EMC and Davie EMC. Jimmy R. Horton, Houle 2, Cleveland, President of the Statesville-based cooperative, presided over the meeting. Entertainment was presented by the Southland Ramblers of Statesville, a blucgrass-gospel musical group. General Manager, Donald Rice, addresses the record crowd at the Crescent EMC Annual Meeting, ASU Folklore Column Now In Its Ninth Year One of Ihc most unusual stories Rogers Whilener ever heard was told by a healthy, robust, man from North Wilkesboro. The fellow claimed lhat as a child he developed a dangerous rupture in his stomach and was close to death. The boy's father, a backwoodsman versed in Ihe effectiveness of folk remedies, split a white sapling, creating an opening just large enough lo pass the small child-through. Afler relaying Ihe proper in cantations, Ihe father passed the boy through the opening in the tree lo the mother. If Ihe tree healed, so would the boy. The tree healed. Whilener, a folklorist and English professor al Appalachian Slate University, collects stories like these for "Folk-W ays and Folk-Speech, " a syndicated column he’s written for the past nine years. Whilener has heard about witches, and chickens with uncanny supernatural powers. He's traced the origin of folk sayings and encountered people who had remedies for everything from whooping cough to unplanned pregnancies. Although he began his academic career as a music major, Whiiener became inleresled in folklore while typing and transposing ballads for Amos Abrams, also a folklorist and chairman of Ihe English department al Ap-( palachian during the 40’s when Whilener was in school. His interest sparked, Whilener studied English literature and folklore the summer of 1969 at Harvard. He had gotten a master’s degree in English al Ihe University of Florida in 1950 and taught English and journalism at Florida Southern College in Lakeland. But he missed the mountains and returned to Appalachian in 1959 to teach. Whilener began writing the column in 1973 at Ihe request of the University news bureau to promote the newly established Appalachian Consortium, a center organized lo study Appalachian culture. It was originally slated to appear for 13 weeks, but reader response was such lhat Whilener had material for more columns. And the newspapers that ran Ihe column-30 in all-were enthusiastic and encouraging. So Ihe tall tales and mountain lore were passed on-- sometimes originating from con versations at Ihelunch counter al Boone Drug or from letters written in scrawled handwriting of the elderly. "Anytime correspondence drops off I feel like it’s time to wrap it up," Whilener said, "Then, Ihe letters start again and I feel like it should go a little while longer. A selection of the best of Whilener's columns appears in Ihe latest issue of the "North Carolina Folklore Journal,” edited by Dr. Thomas McGowan, an ASU English professor. “ Rogers’ columns are popular journalism, but Ihey should not be dismissed by folklore scholars for being so,’’ McGowan said. "H e reports authentic folklore; his subjects are not Ihe folksy ’fakelore’ lhal has been ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 3 1, 1981 10 :0 0 A .M . Personal Property of Ihe Late A .B . and Edith Boozer Rt. 1, Box 252 (Hwy. 601, Franklin Community) Saiitbury, NC — A Lifetime Colltctlon >- B E T T E R , C L E A N SO U G H T A F T E R M D S E . 2 -Zenith 23" Space Comn^and Color TV's Pecan Cabinet'. * Mahoyai>v Dtnmi) Room Suite (China Cabinet ,v Inloid Dc-jiyn Globs Duut ь. Bur met Top. Dune nfi Hfiyli?Table, ¿Matching LyreChalrs) • Nice Naugahyde Couch & Chair* La/y Boy Rocimrr • 4 Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite Could Be Canopy (Pretty) • H D Solid Onk Bed Suite 5 Pieces • Boston Rockcr • OtJlong Platr Gtabs Mjnlel Mirruf • Upnghi Panasonic Deluxe Уасиигл Sweeper (Like New) • Mersman ttaha Tat)IPb • GE Cook Stove w Self Cleamruj Oven *4 Couches w Some Matching Pieces • l.rathor Foot Stool • Variety of Coflee Pots (The Late Mrs Boo/er Collected Them)• Sets ot Сtnfia Diihes Diane, Ruy<ii Swirl, Stetson • Gold Martutaware Eden Curiosity, Greenware, Lmda -'¿7K. plus a variety of Odd Dishes • Colony Crystal cake Pl.ito iNever Used) • Smokers Floor Lamp Brass Base • Table Lamps • Airline Record Player, Radio, Shortwave Cabinet • Monitor Radio Scanner • Tableclotties ft. В SPreads, Designed by the Late Boozers • Andirons i F Screen • GE Rt-Ч ord Player Turntable w Speakers • Space Command Tuning Control • Towels. Pillow C<jses. Sheets. H Made Pieces • Baby Dolls* Metal Tin Baby Furniture • Bird С age on Stand• Yard F ur«\*ture • Mail Box on Stand (New >5 Oak Med Top Bed w Carved Design • Jinny Linde Bed *H D Older Walnut Dresser Chest Comb w Teardrop Pulls •Walnut Hi Boy • Pnmittve Flour Chest• Antique Flour & Corfuneal Bin • 2 Piece Older China Closet • 1 ea Car t By Gum • Pu> Crust Round Tier Pedestal Table »Bookcase w Spmdle Sides »Several Odd Side Ctiairs • Older Parlor Table w Claw Feet • Duncan Ptiyfe Tilt Back CardTable • SHt6 Wicker Sewing flaskets • Mtik Glass Decanters Marked M w Embossed Armnal Head • Gate Leg Т<И)1е (Will Seat 8) Side Chair w E mbossed Turkey F i‘( t • Older fjak Rocker • Old Way on Slat Ba( kCtiairs • Flat Smoot ti mg Irons • Old Ret (.r ds • Mir tures & FrdíTies «Button «. Daisy, Occupied Japafi, Iris Л Hernmj B(jne Depression Hooseville, McCoy, Opalescent, Milk. Sandwicti, Art, ii Etc Pi*4»-s • I cte Mrs Boomer Collected Hi;ll Art Pitees (Severall »Older Founta<i\ Pimi-,. «KusK'n Oltl Genuine Pipes Л T obac < о • HandfTiade Pottery • Stone С roc Ks • J.k ke»s WW l A IIJO Years 1. ife Mag • f o< a Cola H D 4' Sign • CJId Book*, • OUh’r Wuott Ad v fiu*es bur I Walnut 1 able , • Rot ket Bubtjie (iufn Dispenser • Older Paper f oun ter w fV.tt к 24 Septu Tank Lids* ШОСешечИ lii и Ks • b Alumumm Stiuwei D(-<-r Op».‘fiers • ¿ Alumiiiu'ii Doors *2-4 Stielf Bre.id Ratk*, • « i,.t i w Compf essof • E le< rr il Meat Slit mg Mac hme Mc.del VJ • Bird Santa С Id us w Li(j*'i • l.awniriower • Nuirierous (Jttier Hems • It Me, • И ( f' t 1)0(1 f fit.) W ill S«ll At 13:00 N »«n I ÌMH W Ai tH t u r i ВООНй S сд* lite Ni-л I.I,-, Au k-tiu, 6blVj (U-c)(i ír'i ril'UMki«-, VUl» ‘ Л ‘ ^ ’ tt f \ I I K E S T E R 'S Realty & Auction Co. J, HIIS CROSS ROADS — Suliibuiy, NC P h o n t «36 4 1 « ! W .D. mill ktiUt, N C A l IIOVI | 4 IIO I" u i, nia. 1 ËH M S: CAtti or A pprffvid C h.ck publtsned in some pretentious books." Why study Folklore? ‘Folklore is something tangible that has somelhing to do with going back to our roots," Whilener explained. “These arc principles that sustained us at a time we didn't have leadership, and technical knowledge. Folklore served as a kind of religion, as a physician when one wasn't available, as recrealion and en tertainment wilh songs and slories- Ihings that now, we are finding we would like lo have again." Whilener said, in the 40's the isolated people of the Appalachians were taught how Ihe rest of the world lived by looking at Ihe Scars and Roebuck catalog and listening to the radio. The newly educated school leachers lhat brought reading and writing and a view ot the world into the mountains- who came from the flallands-shamed Ihe mountaineers into thinking Ihe way they spoke and the things Ihey believed in were strange. For a while, then, the old ways were hushed up and folk remedies and speech were only used by the "uneducated." Then came the 60's and President Kennedy sent in the VISTA volunteers to the remote areas. Most of those Cooleemee School Menu The Cooleemee School menu for the week of November 2nd - 6th is as follows: MONDAY: Barbeque Pork, french fries, catsup, slaw, buns, dessert. TUESDAY: Corn Dogs, baked beans, slaw, peanuts, strawberry short cake. W ED N ESD A Y : Salisbury .Steak, creamed potatoes, peas and carrots, rolls, dessert. THURSDAY: Staghetti meal sauce- cheese, green beans, tossed salad , rolls dessert. F R ID A Y : Cheeseburgers, lettuce, pickles, french fries, rolls, dessert. volunteers were college kids who worked a year or two and returned to the mainstream university campuses, taking with them a knowledge and appreciation of handicrafts, folk music, and a love for natural and old ways of doing things. Whilener said that it was during this time that Doc Watson, the now famous folkslnger, was discovered by the Smithsonian. "This began a serious study of folklore," Whilener explained. “And as more people nowadays become disen chanted wilh Ihe modern world and yearn for the old days, the more im portant Ihe study of folklore will be." Many colleges and universities have classes in folklore and several American universities offer .masters degrees and even doctoráis in folklore. "Mountains are the palaces of nature." Lord Byron T O A L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y S U B S C R IB ER S NOTICE OF HEARING D O C K ET N O . P-100, SUB 57 B EFO R E TH E NO RTH C A R O LIN A UTILITIES C O M M ISSIO N NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the rates, charges, and regulations applicable within North Carolina for long distance, WATS and interexchange private line service. This action is made necessary as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company ap plication for a rate adjustment as filed in Docket No. P — 55. Sub 794. wherein Southern Beil proposes changes in rates, charges and regulations which, if approved in whole or in part for Southern Bell alone, would result in norv-uniform rates for long distance services in North CarolinaThe Commission is of the opinion that It IS in the public interest for uniform in trastate long distance, WATS and in terexchange private line rales to be maintained for all telephone companies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, the Commission has assigned this niatter in Docket No. P-100. Sub 57; has instituted an investigation into said intrastate long , distance. WATS and interexchange private Ime rates; has made all telephone companies under its jurisdic tion parties lu lilt; invesligalion and has set the matter for hearing. The Commis sion’s investigation is for the purpose of determining if changes should be made in the present intrastate rates for these services and, if so. if the rates should be made applicable to all telephone com panies under the Commission's jurisdic tion. The changes in long distance rates herein under consideration include LONG D ISTA N C E M E S SA G E T ELEC O M M U N IC A T IO N S SE R V IC E posed schedules are shown below:changes in rates for all categories of in- trastate toll calls. The present and pro- Rate Mileage ‘ill /0 ;i 124 12'. 1У6 BA SIC RATE TA BLE FO R ALL TYPES O F C A LLS DAY # Initial • 1 Minute Present Proposed Each Additional Minute Present Proposed Htjl?'. lor S.'l W IDE A R EA T ELEC O M M U N IC AT IO N SER V IC E A major restructure has been propos ed which would cause WATS rates and charges to be more usage sensitive. A flat monthly access line rate has been proposed which includes no usage allowance In addition a tapered schedule of usage charges based upon average hours of use per line per service group IS proposed. The present and pro posed monthly rates are shown below; PR ESEN T SC H ED U LE Item of Service WATS A(.ct.“,s .mil UbiHjc Tull Uijb.nvbS Dj/Ttrsi 1BÜ nouib Edch AiJcJilKjiiai fujui Mt-dtur«fd SflV.L- Fiiiil 10 liüufb P.-SI 5(;dch ajijil.iinai nojr li rtOOWATS Ej A jJilK ;l' [Jirucloiy Listing Oint;t*?n1 Builtîini) Outward 800 WATS Service uo %! ль 01)1 H6 2 03 24S on 270 01) IB if)1У yî.1‘j 7b 1й yo Monthly Rate■ ■■$■ Hf, Ü0 tl ‘jO .il)()l.(..il)ie roi mbtjHulKiri (, PR O PO SED SC H ED U LE Outward Access Line Charge Average Hour of Use Per Line WATÒ 37.00 800 Service “34^(30“ 0 16 15 1 40 40 1 BO ao 1 120120 1 1И0 Proposed Usage Charge Per Hour Ov« 1Й0 10 9^ 9 П H53 7 ?1 5 HI 3 7У 12 01 10 70 9 3B 7 9:i 6 ЗУ BOO ServK WATS E. AJdilii) Monthly Rate V 1 ?o IN T ER EXC H A N G E PRIVATE LINE A N D FO REIG N EX C H A N G E SE R V IC E S Increases are proposed in rnanv of Ihe monthly rales and nonrecurring charges applicable to interexchange private line Olher changes in rates, cfiarges and regulations are proposed for long distance service. WATS, interexchange private lines, foreign exchange and Enttjrprise Service Details of the ct^a(Ages are avaiiat>le at teli*pt^ot^e com pany tjuildiruj offices Of at the North Carolifia Utilities Cornnnssion, DotJbs BuikJing, 430 Nortfi Salishiiiy Street, Raleigfi, North Carolina, where a copy of Soutfiorri Bell's application is available lor public review The Cornimssion will C(jni)Uler addiliufutl or alternative rale proposals which were not included in tfie (jrigin.il a(jpli(;alion and may ord(.*r rate i(i(.leases u( dec.teases whicti dittei from Itiose proposed by lhe Comp^'‘y U|jon f»-‘que'.t Ihe Coiiimi;,siori will pl.ice ':c)[)iiiS of .ill Inal ddCtjiiierils in cenlfally l(M..ii(iil putJlu liljidiif'., Ihc niciteiiiil (ii.iy hf; t;o()U!d wiUufut pioliibihon cit ttie libitjry Ihc IJti ijui.peiujcfj ju',m vesliijali lia t H.-s ('orn f1l I i> I ( tlui (jf'tpi.scd I Ы‘\ Hir a[;pli,-.ati( and ht.-aniuj aiui it(; .llj Jll for III h<i;> n.‘(juiri.'d (;acri reijulabiii telt.'phone cuin (uiiiy III Norlti (/.tiiilina It) ct^nply with all piovisuiu;, tit taw ami (xoinnussiun Hvtles in connecliori with 1h»; (;fc>poseil ad juslinenls The healing on tt^e matter has been scheduled to begin December 1, 1961, in Ihe Commis6ion Hearmg Room. Dobbs building. 430 North Sahsbury Street. service and foreign exchange service Tho Company has also pro()osed to discontinue the customer's option of FU R T H ER D ETAILS Raleigh. North Carolina at 9:30 A.M. and wilt continue through December 4, 1981, as necessary. On these dates, the Com mission will hear the testimony and cross-examination of witnesses for all telephone companies, the Public Staff, intervenors and public witnesses. The Commission requires lhal each coiTipany inform its custornefs of Ihc following procedures by whicti ccjiii inents regarding Ifie rale application can Ijo made part of ttie record of ttie case u()on which ttie Commission must base Its decisicjn Persons d(*siring lo in teiv(*ii(! iri itu! matter ¿is fcjrmal parti(.*s of HM.xnd sl\ould tile a iui>tion vjiuKii (^ai<.<lina Utilities Commission Hule.s m (j and HI 19 t(;n days (jriof to Itu: hear nuj Ihc tc'.tinioMy ol inlfiveuor-, t)f tiled on Ol bclolt; Nt)vcn>bt.‘i I’lJ, l‘)MI Otht.M (M-f;j(;n!i dcsiniuj It) p(e;,fiil h*;<tiniony for Itif ic'CoftJ ihuulit appiiar at the publit; hcanng Pci;,ons d(ir>iiiiuj ;tj stiiitl wiittcii i,tateiii(;ntb lo llu.’ Coin niissioii should ijut)niit ihiMi sl.dt-'Micnls U) ttut tn-.iiuu) liMvl stu)vjid un UivJt; any intoiinalion whicti those pt.'isons wisti to be t.onsideifd l>y ttu? i!)tjmniis Sion III it5i invtiStKjatHJii t)l ttie inalli.'i Ttie contents uf letters and pelitions will In; liit tMvet) in Hu? official filt; a;. slatcnuMits of poiJliod Spt.M llu fai ti>, liow«.'vt,M will lie I on;.ult,-it;d on liie (W tcsliniony picst.-nlt.-d al tin; pul)lic hiiafiiuj lnlt;ivL-nIion!i or slatt;int.-nl:i sliould tui addiesbtnl to tt\e Ctnt;! teni(>nfa'y sns()ensi‘>r' i'l tain piivate line servicei North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 The Public Staff of the Utilities Com mission Ihrough the Executive Director IS required by stcJtuie to repr(;sent th(* using and consuming public in pro- ceedings tjeforc- Hu* Commission StalL'inenls to Hie Executive Director should be addressed to Dr f^obert Fisctitjacti Executive Ditecloi Put)lic Staff North Carolina Utililit's Commission P O Box 991Ralmqh. NoHn CuuiUna ?7k!\02 Tfii‘ Alloriu'v Cienetal is also authoii/ cd to icpft.'scnt thr usintj and consuhi iiKl imlile in proiA-iHliutj', tifloK' the (..i-iiinlr.sion ^tatcnit.-nt;, to llu; At ti>ini-y (it’Mfi.d shiMjId pf atldic;.*,t;il ttJ Ihc Mont>r.it)lr Hiitus I I ilrne.tiMi Altoini;y (jt;iu'fal c/o Utilitu.'s Uive.ion P CJ l3ox Halci()h, Noilfi Caiohna J/bVJ ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 28th day of August, 19Ü1. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J Webstei, Chief Clerk Treat the Trickster Health Watch llrrc's » Halli pilchrr iiimch to Hcrvc i)ii All Ihilliiw'.s Evr. Ihivi' yimr yoUiiKSliTs brinu tlioir frii'iKls hack lo .vour lioii.si' alter thi' trick-'n'-troatini; is (lone. Thcv’il all have lun iinioadinH their tote lmi;s and siM-inK who koI what.Because of all that loot you really need very little in the way of refreshments lic'sides the punch. Per haps a platter of liite-si/.ed donuts or some cookies, that's all. The punch is simplicity itself to make. It's hasi'd on in.stani ti'a which (;ive.s il body wilhout masking the flavors of the other ingredients. Canned orange punch Kives it the appropriate color and the clove-studded lemon slices make a nay carnish. (il)HI.lN P IT fllllR IHINCII (Makes alioiit 2 (junrls) Whole doves 1 (12-OZ.) bnltle lenion-lime carhoiialed beverliye 2 tablespoons instant tea 1 (46-07..) can orange pinich, chilled 1 cinnamon slick 2 lemons, sliced Cornhine tea, oranue punch and cinnamon stick. Insert 2 or 3 cloves into each lemon slice and add to tea mi.xture. When ready to serve, pour over ice cubes and add carbonated beverage. (ihnsis and goblins, witches and werewolves, vampires on every corner. All trtanncrs of crcniures parade up and down the street, giggling a( one another. II is Ihe one day oul of throe hundred and sixty- five when reality gives way lo fantasy; when kids spend the entire evening trying lo scare each other silly. II is Halloween. Halloween is a great lime for children but a few safely precautions need lo be taken. The North Carolina Medical Society passes along the following hints: -Do nol let your child carry a candle-lil jack-o-Ianlern. -M ake sure lhal your child’s costume is easily visible lo motorists.Many Halloween costumes can be bought wilh reflective pat terns or you may attach reflective strips yourself -Inslrucl your children NOT lo eat any candy lhal is nol individually wrapped, -Make sure that your child stays in areas lhat are well- lit; dark alleys can be dangerous. --Set a lime limit on your child’s trick-or-trealing so lhat he will know what time you expect him to be home. -Instruct your child nol to walk in the street while trick- or-treating, he should walk on Ihe sidewalk or in yards. 11 is also a wise idea to go over lb» route your child will lake before he loaves, l^hildren should stay in Iheir neigh- iMirhood and around those homes that are familiar to Diom. --Parents should ac company small children when Ihey go Irick-or-lreating. Older children should travel in groups. Do NOT let your children travel alone. ■Inslrucl your child NOT lo accept ANY rides fron strangers or enter the homes of people lhal they do not know. -Make sure that your child has emergency information wilh him. This information should include your name, address, and telephone number. Also include any nllergios isuch as reactions to |H>nicillin) on Ihe card. - MhKC sure your child has enough change wilh him lo call home if he needs you. If your slip covers are get ting dusty, tumble them in a cool dryer for d fevn minutes. The selling siiii casts ctie shadows on dry, lifeless corn stalks. Soon };hosls and p;oblms w ill peak from behind them , annotincin^ the arrival o f llu llo - n r P o in t e r s f o r P A R E N T S A Time For Rethinking Attitudes The ovtTwhelminK trend vision and disoiplin«- than towards families with both can bi- given when both parents working suggests parents work. parents are rethinking» some basic attitudes in child rear ing. On the other side of the coin, most feminists and , , . inanv working woniiMi feltA now nat.onal .study un- home had some benefitsderlines the fact that the number of working women continues to increase. Half of today’s children under 18 have two working parents. The stud y —entitled Families at Worh: Strengths and Strains—is the Generiil Mills American Family Re port 1980-81, the fourth in an ongoing series on at titudes of American fam ilies. Research was done by Louis Harris and Associates of New York. A strong relationship be tween child rearing and work or career is evidenced by the fact that many parents say their work has had an effect on their de cisions aboul how to rear children, when to have chil dren and whether to have children. A one-solution blueprint for the care of children of working parents does not emerge from the survey. However, many family members agreed lhal il would be helpful if employers could make it easier for working parents to bal ance the sometimes conflict ing responsibilities of work and children. About half of those inter viewed felt that the trend toward both parents work ing has had negative effects on families in general. The reason most often cited fur this negative feeling was that children n(*ed mor«' parental guidance, super- This House For Under $1500” A Month? If you’re approved for a Farmers Home Loan Please Call Us at 634-2252. Solar Homes Save On Heating & Cooling Cost. O T H E R E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T H O U S E P L A N S A V A I L A B L E . Carolina Energy Efficien t Hom es & R ea lty 29 Ct. Sq. P.O. Box 36 Mocksville,N.C. License No. 1 1 6 3 4 P H O N E : 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 FOR SALE h i e w L i s t i 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 . H ic k o ry T re e D e v e io p m e n t Close to Hickory Hill Club. 3 Bedroom , 2 bath Brick Veneer Hom e on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishw ashe r, living room with fireplace, dining room, entiy hall, carport, utility room, and full basem ent witn fireplace. Central air & electric heat. Priced to sell. >55,000. G a rd e n V a ile y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom hom e has 3 ceram ic tile baths and m any other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced a t’83,000. F o rk a re a 6 V2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedroom s - 2 bath hom e with full basem ent. Private locatioiK Owner has been transferred. Only ’55,000. H ic k o ry T re e D e v e lo p m e n i B ea u tiful w ooded lot - Close to Hickory H ill C lub . O n ly ’5 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . S o u th w o o d A c re s M any lots available LAREW -W OOD-JOHNSON, inc.| Phone 634-6281 that outweighed the possi ble negative effects. These included added fulfillment for the woman, greater financial .security, improved family communications and independence for children. There was strong agree ment among most adults intervieweil that both mothers and fathers should share eijual roles in child carci. Also, the quality of time spent wilh offspring is more important than the quantity, mo.st adulls agreed. To obtain a free copy of the report, write: General Mills, Box (i, Dept. 7G0, Minneapolis, MN 55-lGO. HOMELITE - Ä T ;a . x - i r The most common last name in the USSR is Ivanov, THIS WINTER C in YOUR HEATING COSTS WrTH MODEL 2420-U SUPPLEMENTARY WOOD FURNACE U ' HMt dtatribwlloD syst«». HAHUMUhK tUUAJLAItJh V- (J)LU A/« SUiW-y PHIMAh^n/HNA(,i-;(X)U) Am wm/HN CAUDELL LUMBER 16 2 S h e e k S t M o c k s ville P h o n e : 6 3 4 -2 16 7 SPECIALIZING IN THE SALES OF FARMS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES. 32.5 Acres-Calahain Township. Bottom Land-Creek Frontage. ’575“ Per Acre. Same Owner Financing. Commercial Lot. Salisbury Street. Zoned Business. 42,500°'’ Industrial Tracts. 4 to 60 Acres. Water Sewer Rail. Industrial Tract. 23 Acres Owner Will Develop. New Lake House. Plus 3 Lakes. Beautiful Place Away From Home. *79,900“" OTHER TRACTsT v AILABLE “OVI-:i< 15 Y E A R S IN T H E R E A L E S T A T E B U S IN E S S IN D A V IE C O U N T Y ” s fw ic c g q o d i n v 6 0 t i n e n t i s Box O n * Thouiand • M o ckivlll*, North CaroUna 704/634-2811 Homelite* 150 Chain Saw • 16" Power Tip" guide bar and chain • Automatic chain oiling • Displacement 2.6 cu. in. (42.6cc) • Weight 11 lbs. 2 oz. • Chrom ed chain R egular ’ 2 4 9 ” Homelite^ Super E-Z ’ Chain Saw • 16" Power Tip* guide bar and chain • Automatic and manual chain oiling • Rubber cushioned handle bar • Com pression release • Rugged 2.5 cu. in. engine (40.9cc) • Chrom ed chain R egular ’ 2 8 9 “ Homelite ’ Super XL" Chain Saw • 16"-24" guide bars available • Automatic and manual chain oiling • Displacement 3.55 cu. in. (57.4cc) • Chrom ed chain • Full radius handle bar • Heavy duty ' ‘o n l y ^ 2 0 9 * ’ № * 2 2 9 *= Regular ^339 95 Homelite' 360 Chain Saw • Vibration isolation subdues vibration between the engine and the handles • Loop scavenged engine has ram intake porting for more horsepower with greater fuel economy m : HOMELHC • Automatic oiling gives smoother cutting with less chain wear • Chain tensioning screw allows convenient chain adjustment • Displacement 3.5 cu. in. (57.4cc) with hemi-head design Regular’ 3 9 9 ” ’ 3 3 9 ” CHAIN .SAW ACCI SSO KII ,S IIOMi l 111 C a r o l i n a T i r e ( HAR(.t: M ASTliKCllAKi; 9 6 2 Yad kinville Rd. M o cksville.N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 634-6115---------------------------------------1------------------------------------------------- IMVIM COUNTY liNTlíRPKISi; RUCORI). IHURSIMY, OCTOniiR 2^K 1ЧК1 V A U G H N A N D C O . , IN C . 634-2638 or 765 3900 F O R S A L E : 6 Rnom House, 11 Church Street, Cooleemee,N.C. Near Churches, Shopping Centers and Recreation '^'’" ’"•CALL Christine W. Daniel You And Your Pet If ymi'vc had an outdoor cal. you've probably s p p d thr pel slalking insocl.s. birds, or small animals. And you mny liavo wondered why the cat bothered with the chase. It already had plenty of food, and lots of toys The reasons why modern domestic cats continue to hunt have intrigued behavioral scientists for several decades. Several technical papers and al least one reference book, I'al llehavlor; The I’redalory REAL ESTATE A U CTI^ Saturday, O ct. 3 1 ,1 9 8 1 1 0 :0 0 AM T h e R e a l P r o p e r ty o f th e la te M r . & M rs . Lo u ie W a g g o n e r Located In DAVIE COUNTY, approx. 1 1/2 miles south of Mocksville. From Mocksville take Hwy. 601 S. to Deadmon Rd. Take Deadmon Rd. 1.2 Miles. Turn left on Rd. No. 1802, Turrentine Church Rd. First Home On Right. FIRST SALE: 5 Room House with Bath Located on Nice, Large lot Measuring 130’ x 350’ SECOND SALE:Approxim ateJy 16 Acres of Choice Propert This choice property with its excellent location would lie suitable for farming, housing development, or Trailer Park, For those of you who have been looking for a good location for quiet, country living TKRMS: 5% Good l aith Deposit Day Of Salc-Balancc When Deed Is Delivered. P a u l W a g g o n e r , a d m i n i s t r a t o r Ellis A u c tio n C o m p a n y C o l. F r e d O . E llis , A u c t i o n e e r R t . 4 M o c l c s v i l l e . N . C . N C A L 3 4 3 ________9 9 8 -8 74 4 d a v ie R E A L T Y 6 3 4 -6 11 1 o r 6 3 4 -6 112 64 W EST- Under constructkMi. 3 B-R home. 2 B., Ilreplice, Heat Pump. C. air. carport * paved drive. IM.OOfl GWYN S i'. - 3BR brick home - Priced to *eU tU.OOO. 60r s 6 u'TH-2BR. » JliivlO tO * **“■ o«tb«adto*. Good fUrter home.MOCKSVILLE. SOUTH M AIN ST.-3BR.Z balii home. Paved drive k patk>, meUl outbuilding. Iti.tM. 6«1 SOUTH-2BR home and gard« i|Mce. M ILLIN G ROAD -JBR, Ut bath home. Paved drive and carport. 128,900. 1010 HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat It air. Double garage. Priced to lell. SALISBU RY ST.- One of thelovUeit bomei In MockivUle on 3.1 acres. A hUtoric older home with 5 B-R, 3 B. and li 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 bouse. ThIs'Is a must If you are Interested In a well-preserved older home. Call for an appointment. HOUSE N EAR CO O LEEM EE- Under contructioa 3 BR. m baths. Ilnanclng with paymenU less than 1200 per month and m> down payment to qualified buyer. 134.400.00 N EAR SH E FF IE LD - 3 B.R. brick home. 1 bath, carport on 1.04 acres. 122,900.00 N EAR 1-40 and 801 Gun Hub Road, local number to W-S. 3 BR, LR ft 21 X 11 w-flreplace. screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden space. FO RR EST LAN E- 3BR. IB. 1300sq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient to schools and shopping area. D A V IE ACAD. RD. - 3 BR ■«"‘¿ n * ' B. full basement with apt., 3 mUes tro n > ^ c O ^ ^ *"” - Swimming pool 20’ X 44’. Burglar alarm.“ DEADM O N RD.-3 BR, 1B. home on 1.238 A. outbuUdtaig. LA№ W O O D VILLAGE-3BR IVt B. brick home with liasement. t'JM.iWO. N EAR 1-40 at first No. 04 exit - 3BR, m B. den-F.P., full l»sement-F.B. air Con., 2 car garage, possible t23.S4M loan assumption approximately IM A. LIB ^R T V CH. RD. • 3 BR rancher, heat pump, full basement, central vac. Excellent condition. 1.4A. CEN TER ST. - White frame. 2 BR. IB, carport. G ARN ER ST. - 3BR brick rancher, m B.. heat pump, basement, large deck. FARM LAN D ACRES - 2Vi yr. old log home on 4.48 acres. 3 BR, IB, LR and den, full basement. 201* sq. ft. heated area. GREENW OOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2H B 1(46 sq. ft., heal pump, thermopane windows, metal itorm doors. 1.2A lot. W EST JEFFERSO N, 2yr.old, 2 BR. IV, B, full baaement 62 ft. wrap around porch. 700 sq. ft. heated, lA lot. Possible owner financing. 6«1S - 2BR frame house, carport, garden space. FOR REN T HOWARDTOWN RD. For Rent- traUer lot. Septic Unk and county water, 140.00 per month. LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot No. S -15,000. Willboone Road • Approx. 3A - part wooded - good road frontage - county water nearbv. CHESTNUT TRAILS - 5.1 A - part wooded, paved street, local number to W-S, beautiful buUdIng site. HOWARD STREET- Good buUdlog lot. 10« x 140, city water and sewer. G R EE N B R IE R ESTATES - Lot approx. .6 acre. 13,500. 5 ACRE TRACTS on paved road, part wooded. Zoned for mobile homes. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lol No. 124. |2,I00. N. M AIN & CROW E ST. - Entrance to U ke Hide-Away. 1 lot. 15,500. .SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUding lol. G ARDEN VA LLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanford Ave. and Magnolia Ro)id. M l A 80147 icrea-resldentlal or commerclal-part wuoded-stream. FARMINGTON AREA on KUI-* acres of beautiful land- j»a,000. BOXWOOD ACHES - 2 wooded lots 125x200 at ll.OSO ea Al’i’HOX, 12 A<HK.S on paved road near .Motksvllle. Local number lo W.S OFF D AN IELS RD. 4 acres and a mobUe home with well * septic lank. 111,000. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracts more. l«cal no. to WInaton-Salem. .NKAK M O CKSVILLE - 5 acres wooded - pavea road: county water. DEPOT ST. • 1 Acre business lot. M.SOO. M ILLIN G KUAU-3JA fenced, stream. Mack too road, local no. to W-S, part wooded, pond. Kugriie lleiiiird ■ 99H-4727 llulland Chafriii - V:i1-5IKti Henry .Shore • 6ai-584e Kathl Wall - 492-7631 Iiiitn Uiuibe DuiRle b:i4'2ll4(l .Sam llowi-ll - (134-5424 (Iruhum Madlbuii - 634-5176 and .Soclel Hehnvior of Doniesllc and Wild Cats, have analyzed Ihis and other asiK-cts of feline behavior. The Iwok's author, Paul Ix'yhausen.ixiintsout that Ihe cat's hunting instinct probably was developed Iwfore ils association with man began. Creeping along the ground, and keeping a low profile is an effective way of reaching a small pound animal. The cat tracks the animal until it strays a reasonable distance from a hole, and then pounces on it. If a cat corners a rat or mouse, it generally waits for Ihe prey lo turn and run before attacking. This gives the cat the opportunity to grab the back of the rodent's neck for a quick kill. On the other hand, an aggressive mouse or rat is often successful in escaping by forcing the cat to jump back in self-defense. Although some eats are exceptionally successful in downing birds, the average cat stalks many more birds than it actually catches. A bird's erratic movements and unpredictable short flights make it difficult for a cat to plan a method of attack. Gals are most likely to chase and catch birds in areas where the rodent population is low. And even then, the cats will spend time chasing insects as well. Studies run by slate fish and game departments indicate that eats use birds for only a small portion of their diet. You may wonder why a cat spends time chasing a small animal, and then leaves it uneaten by your doorstep or on the kitchen floor. Research hasn't provided a firm an swer. One theory is that the cat wants to store the food for later, when it may be hungry. Another idea is that the cat's predatory instinct is aroused by the sight of a rodent, and the full sequence of its cat ching and killing cycle has to take place, even if the cat isn't hungry. Many of an outdoor cat’s injuries are related to hun ting. Deep, festering ab scesses start when mouse or rat bites heal at the surface, trapping bacteria inside. Shallow, ragged cuts are often the results of trips through landfills or construction sites littered with melal scrap. Cats also develop infected sores when they fight each other for hunting territories or for females in heat. If you see your cat con stantly licking one spot or favoring one side, you might check for a small lump or hot spot that would signal a hidden abscess. Your veterinarian will have to open Uie abscess to help it heal from the Inside out. You will do yourself as well as your outdoor cat a favor by remembering to keep your pet's rabies vaccination up to date. Any pet that has frequent contact with wild animals - particularly rac coons and skunks -- should be protected against this fatal d ise a se . R e m e m b e r, protecting your pet from rabies protects your family as well. г HOMEFINI3ER • I % a a iii T iis i e I IC T IC A , c e n w i ^ r Iti !i f<‘\v hnnr.s, yovi <'itn install il ix'imliful no wax srnmli'ss vinyl riotir witli ^(itul l<»)kin« n-suUs arid at ^rrrat suvin^is. if y<)u havf iu*v«T in.stalU’d a Rotir iM'forc, ycui can liavo a (lur .•Htnu'tivc ni-’W iloor in an afternoon. I’lus tln' satis faction of knowin« yon (lid it yoursi'lf. How To Install a Vinyl Floor Iho wallK. Sli’p 'lYimminn Ihc fUior /./■ Now, usinj» a motal slrnijjht <-dj{o or yardstick, cut tho floorinK alon« tho walLs, loaving about 1/4 inch _ hetwoon tho od«« of tho Make vertical cuts at the n<»orinB and tho wall for corners so flooring wiH lie normal oxpansion und con fiât. __________________tractiiin of tho Rubfloor. IÍHÍ floor.Mako suro your prosont flot)rin« surfaco is oloan, dry and smooth. SIcp 1? A/i’n.sur<? íjfiíi cut Ihv. floor: Unroll tho floorintí » r, , largor room or in a cloan Heplace l)Hsom4*nt, drivoway or Haraj?o, and cut to tho di- monsi.ms of your nour plan^ Add about Ihroo mcho. on „ bit moro trim them molding and b y n a i I i n y to the wall. nil sidns fur сп.чу trimminii laler on. Installing a seamless vinyl floor yourself can be easy and economical. Advancc I’rcparaliuns: Using a Before buying yuur floor, gjga cut make a .simple diagram of ¡„g along your room to determino curofully. Mako a series of verticnl cuts like thoso you made at the corners to fit the flooring into the wnll/ floor juncture. D O N ’T leave 1/4 inch space as you did along the walls, but fit the flooring snugly agoinst the straight casing. the floor- step 5: Finishing Touches the walls. Replace molding and trim by nailing them to the wallexactly how much flooring Now roll it up along the floor. Allow you need to complete tho longest side, pattern side in, ^ clearance above the job. Twelve foot wide rolls and transfer it to the room flooring, about 1/8 inch for such as thoso from Manning- for installation. normal expansion and con-ton, for example, will allow Step3: Positioning the flf>or That’s all there is seamless installations in Fit the flooring a ong themr^cf rnoms longest straight wall, allow- Step I: Prepare the room: ing II to curve up the wall. Mannington Resilient^ Make vertical cuts into the floors are quite easy to care flooring so it will lie flat in for. For more tips on how the corners. to install seamless vinylUse a two by four and floors, write to Mannington Clear tho room of all furniture and movable ap pliances. Carefully remove and save ■'.» -7— rviv r»t?D'r~i>nmoldings, cove i.asc and ‘^e noormg mlo Ihe M.lls, !nc D IY other trim along the edge of wall/floor juncture all along Box 30, Salem, NJ 08079. THE OLDER WE GET, THE HARDER WE FALL With MICROWAVE OVENS High energy co.'jts have hit every family’s pocket- books—and trying to find ways to save energy makes good economic .sonso. Ac cording to homo econo mists from Whirlpool Cor poration, the microwave oven can help cut cooking costs in a big way since It only uses about half the energy of a conventional oven. Since microwave energy begins cooking instantly, there’s no waiting for the oven or surface elements to heat up. Plus, nearly all the cooking energy is used to directly cook the food, nn.f heat the surrounding air in the oven cavity . . . во cooking is faster and more energy-efficient. This also adds up to even greater comfort and savings in the summer by eliminating any additional cooking heat added to your hom e’s air conditioning load. None of us likes lo think of ourselves as an “older person.” You may be one of the lucky ones who feels nary a twinge as the years progress. Your pace hasn’t slowed much and you exer cise regularly. Nevertheless, time does take its toll, and you should use increased caution as you progress in years. Although older people make up only about eleven percent of the population, they suffer 23 percent of all accidental deaths. Accord ing to the National Safety Council 24,000 persons over age 65 die each year from accidental injuries. At least 800,000 more are disabled for at least one year due to Injury. This is a rather frightening statistic when you coniider the fact that most accidents are the result of pure negligence, and likely could be avoided with caution and preventive ac tion.Many of the injuries suf fered by older people are from falling, and most occur in the home. Check your home for the following: • Do you have well- stairways with at both bottom your water heater thermo stats are set so you can’t be suddenly scalded. Also, the older person should plan an emergency fire exit route from the house. These pre cautions may seem at first over-protective. However, older people are especially prone to accidents because they often suffer from im* paired hearing or poor eye sight, and coordination is not as it used to be. you have night Expensive Gamble Can the buyer of a new or relatively new subdivision home be sure land title hazards will be avoided iiist because the property has had relatively few owners? Experience has shown that gambling on the ab- I sence of ti tle problem s brings expen- I sive conse quences. In the southwest, for instance, Fromhold buyers of a home In a new subdivision were startled when a neigh bor filed a lawsuit more than two years after their purchase. The neighbor claimed ownership of ono of three lots comprising their home site. In his legal action, the neighbor pointed out that he owned land adjacent to the disputed real estate and said the contested property belonged to him as well because ho occupied it for years and had built a fence there. As both sides prepared for trial, an attorney retained on behalf of the buyers under coverage of their owner's title insurance worked oul a settlement where the neighbor surren dered any interest he might have in exchange for a eub- stuntial payment. All costs of the settlement, attorney fees and other expenses re lated t(j the defense were paid by the Insuring title company under the owner’s title insurance. The buyers suffered no financial toss. 'i'his example illustrates once again (iiat land title protection is imporla.il in Ihe purchase of any home new or old. Kor fre«- infor- mulion <jii owner's lilie in- burunco und (Jtijer precuu- tioiib, write AnieiJCaii bund 'I’llle Abboiiatiun, Них Г)0(), Washington, D.C. 2U(J44. — iÆ Ê The windiest city in the U.S. is Great Falls, Montana, where the average wind speed IS 13.1 m.p.h. Chicago, the notorious "Windy C ity/' actually ranks only 16th a- mong the windiest U.S. cities. lighted switches and top? • Do lights? • Do you have sturdy handrails on both sides of stairways? • Is your carpeting tacked down? Throw rugs are extremely treacherous when they slide. • Do you have grab bars on bathroom walls, non-skid mats in the bathtub? • Are all areas clear of objects that could cause a person to trip? Other dangers include smoking in bed (a practice best avoided altogether), and preparing meals in loose, flowing, flammable clothing. Older, people are particularly susceptible to burns because of their re duced agility. Be sure all The greatest number of back and limb injuries come from falls, especially on stairways, walkways and ladders. The older person should recognize that the bones are brittle and that they will heal more slowly. Likewise, one should be sen sible about his or her physi cal limitations. The older person should avoid standing un chairs and ladders, getting into awk ward positions, or bending or stooping for long periods of time. The older person should seek help for lifting objects and use every tool available to avoid unusual physical exertion. If a structural injury oc curs, the older person should seek immediate pro fessional attention. The doc tor of chiropractic is a health specialist who gives special attention to prob lems of the spine and ner vous system. Under chiro practic care, a patient is either treated or referred after a comprehensive dif ferential diagnosis. Chiro practic has been particularly effective in keeping senior citizens ambulatory and ac tive, Important elements in having a fulfilling and satis factory life. [Howard Realty & Ins. Agency lnc.\ 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4-3 5 3 8EOUIt MUSING 4430>*> 3 2 1 '?**- 4270 • • • 4480 ••• 4250 ••• 4470 • • • 3230 ••• 4230 ••• 440C>... 4 0 6 0 *” 4 3 4 0 ” »< 3780.•• 4 0 3 0 '... 3860 •••- 4280 • ••• 3540 .... 2 6 8 0 ..., 4000 ... 4520.... 3 7 8 0 .... • ••••••• NEW • Hickory H ill....................I Off 158............. • Country Lane.................. 601 North 'Spring Street ' Ridgemont • • • ■ ' Jericho Road • • ■ Lakewood Village •Raymond Street * N. Main Street • • ■ Garden Valley • • • Avon Street.......... ‘Bingham Street • • Cooleemee............ Hickory Hill.......... Garden Valley ••• Sanford Road‘>*> Southwood Acres ' Ridgemont........... Daniel Road.......... LISTINGS New Contemporary............... '3 Bedroom Frame................. 3 Bedrooms'"*...................... '3 Bedrooms............................... 2 Bedrooms............................. Bedroom-Nice......................... • Beautiful Split-Level............. 3 Bedroom................................. ’ 2-3 Bedroom'........................... Older 2 Story...................* • • • ’ New House In r^ocksville ’ *3 Bedrooms............................. ' 2 Bedrooms............................. 4 Bedroom Colonial' ' New Contemporary............... New Contemporary............... '3 Bedroom,Acres.................... 5-6 Bedroom ConietiipbVa'ry 3 Bedrooms............................... 3 Bedrooms, Basement.......... яслГто*' ' *58,500.004 • 37,500.00i •*65,000.00i ••45,600.00] ••23,000.00« ••28,000.001 •• 92,000.00| **39,500.00| **38,500.00i • *58,500.00| *•125,000.00 ••43,500.00 ••16,500.00; •• 73,500.00 f• 69,500.00 • •82,500.00 f . 45,000.001 >*72,000.001 •*27,500.00 . .56,600.00); Acreage In Excellent Location Will Subdivide In 10 Acre TractsV Condominiums-New 2 Bedroom $39,500.00 Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix HOME PHONES 634 3764 634 3229 284 2366 C.C. ChapiTian Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C E IRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC t o a ^ e C o u n t y i o n l y W i f i f t o n - S a l e m 'i M u l t i p l e L l t t i n g S e r v i c e R e o l t o r D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E - O F F I C E S P A C E F O R R E N T - A L L U 'H L IT I E S F U R N IS H E D . »150.00 P E R M O N T H M . Ed w ards i H O M E S95 percent loan« available w ith 13% fixed rate In terest on 4 B E A U T I F U L N E W R A N C H H O M E S w ith l^ -2 baths, garage or carport. W hy wait? Ow n a new hom e today. M . Ed w ards. N . C O O L E E M E E ; 10 S A \ 0 » to r y . 5 B R with large lot and 8 fireplaces. ')?i;oOO. M . Edw ards G W Y N S T .: W alking dlstan«;*,.r-T shopping or hospital. V e ry nice 2 Ow ner HnancinK at uit. M . Edw ards M I L L IN G R D .: Beautiful 3 B R . 1 Ц bath brick hom e. Den w -fpl. F o r m * !' lo P k C « corner lot. 7 Ц percent a e s u " -'*.;p « C O ^ .'e o can be rented w - optlon. M . E t O N H ... W IL K E S B O R O S T .: B eauti'^' 4 B R . 2 baths. F o r m al D R & large glassed ^ V V c n . AtU ch e d carport. La rg e lot also faces M eroney St. M . Ed w ard s. S A N F O R D A V E .: 3 B R , 1 bath, 2-car carport, den w -Fran klln stove. Firep lace, D R & L R . Good loan assum ption. 16.500 down M . Ed w a rd s. H A R D IS O N S T .: V e ry nice 3 B R , 2 bath home w - carport and large lot. M . Ed w ards N . C O O L E E M E E : 3 B R 1 bath. U rg e lot. Ow ner C O N J percent Int. M . E d - M A R C O N IE S T .: 3 B R b ric k , with 1 Ц bath, carport, and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no down p vm t. If you ou allfv. M . Ed w ards. R O L L I N G H I L L S L A N E -V e r y nice 3 B R , 2 bath hom e w large lot and 24 ft. sw im m ing pool. f3>,900. M . Ed w ards N E A R 801 - Com pletely furnished. 2 B R , T o U l Electric M obile H om e, In real nice area. F O R R E N T - 1 or 2 adults only - N O C H I L D R E N . References required. M . Ed w ards N U A K A D V A N C E - 3.81 acres. Zoned Mobile home w -stream across property. $1,950 per acre. ' | H W Y . 801 ■ Nice 3 B R home w -ttained tiding, and large lot. »38.51» M . Ed w ards 41 W A T T S T . - 2 B R Starter H om e, nice quiet itre e t., ilenty of shade. »12,000 M . Edw arda D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- Nice large lot w-llke new 3‘ B R . 2 bath hom e. Den w -Ben Fra n klin Stove. »42,000. M . Ed w a rd s. R O L L I N G H I L L S L A N E : V e ry nice 3 B R , 1Ц batha, L R w -fpl. br)ck hom e. O n ly need »4300 and can assum e loan of »26,300 at 13 percent int. M . E d wards. H O M E S W IT fl A C R E A G E H G W Y . 64 - 10 acres -old log bam & 3 B R hom e. Stream on property. »42,900. M . Ed w a rd s. F O S T H A L L D R . - V e ry nice 3 B R possible 5 B R I hom e w -full basem ent, 2 fireplaces, carport, heat pum p & central a ir, and 1 acre of land. »45.400 M . Ed w ard s S A IN R D .: Lo ve ly 3 B R , IVt bath brick hom e. A p p ro x. 1 acre lot Л double carport. M . Ed w a rd s. F A R M IN G T O N : 5 acres fenced, w-large b a m , riding ring and beautiful Spaniah brick rancher. 3 B R , 2 baths, den w -fpl. Also A-fram e with u p tU in . M . Ed w a rd s. F A R M IN G T O N : Lo ve ly 2 story house w ith 4 B R , 2 baths, and stone flrep U ce . O w ner w ill finance at 11 percent Int. w ith »8000 down. M . Ed w ard a . 12 A C R E S : w-400 F T . C IU C K E N H O U S E . In operation w-m obile hom e well & septic tank. In com e w ith approx. »25,000 per y r . M . Ed w ard s. O P E R A T I N G D A I R Y F A R M : C o m p le te ly autom atic m ilkers & feedera. 2 nre Harvestore silos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. E x cellent chance to get into d airy business. M . E d w ards. C O R N E R H G W Y . 64 & 901 - Nice S B R , 1 Bath home w-2 acres. Has large cem ent block garage. »30,000. M . Ed w ards L A K E R O Y A L E : Restricted subdivision lot; d e ve lo p m e n t in clu d e s : R e c re a tio n c e n te r, bathhouse, beach, boat docks, paved roads, cam ping. M . C raver D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .: 3 B R , 2 bath brick hom e on 2 acres. Also has F L A . room . M . Edw ards C O U N T Y L I N E R D . - V e ry nice 3 B R , 1 Ц bath brick hom e on 20 acres ot U n d . »69.000 20 m ore acrea available. M . Edw arda H W Y . 601 N .-12 X 60^ mobUe home w-2 very nice room s built to mobile hom e - underpinned w -brick, brick stove flu. W ood heater to s U y . L g . outbuilding and approx. 1 acre wooded lot. M . Ed w ard s. A C R E A G E C H IC K E N F A R M R D .: 2 tracts; 134 acres It 43 acres. Can be subdivided. M ostly wooded, lo U of road fro n U g e . »1000 per acre. M . Ed w ards. C O U N T Y L I N E R D .: 141 acres all fenced w-woven w ire. Plenty of road fro n U g e . M . Edw ards G R E E N B R IA R F A R M S - Beautiful building lo U . over an acre on quiet dead end street. O nly »4,500. M . Ed w ards I A S H E C O U N T Y -B R IA R P A T C H A C R E S - 4.07 Acres - H eavily wooded - stream on property. Not I far from P k w y . M . Ed w ards L A K E N O R M A N : Deeded w ater front lot cn cove. I »11.500. M . Ed w ard s. . D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .: 21 acres with spring, pari I wooded, part cleared. M ake nice subdivision or . sm all fa rm . M . Ed w ards I T U R N E R S B U R G T O W N S H IP : 203 acres w- Sstream sacross. also has restorable 2 story house.I »775 per acre. S. Angell. F A R M IN G T O N : 20 acres beautUul land. Can be I subdivided into 5 acre tracts. M . Edw ards . D A I 'I E C O U N T Y : A p p ro x. 18 acres near Sheffield I with paved road fro n U e e . »1,500 per acre. k H W Y . 601 - 15 acres on paved rd. w-good growing rpine tim ber. »1295 per acre. M . Ed w a rd i i D A V I E C O U N T Y : 3.4 acres on paved rd . near ' Sheffield. Nice building site or for mobile hom e. ) H U F F M A N S T . - 2S acres - 4 stream s on property. Vt acre hog lot, 1 y r. old. 3 to 4 acres pasture. I Fenced on 2 sides. »1,850 per acre. M . Edw ards S U R R Y C O U N T Y - 23 acres - All hcavUy wooded. I Beautiful tract of land, lies w ell. »1050 per acre. M . Ed w ards M J U Iir O R O r S IC O C n A I I9<i N O M ISCM Mr M e* snail_______. on packagi. I WE BUY EQUITIES 1 _ Mirths Edwards. 634-2244 Rob Dwiggins... 634-6161 Marlene Criver.. 767-6953 Scott Angell......634-3756 /n*b(.«nc« Ditroll Edwards 634-3686m s , 603 Avon Street r'ücksville, N.C.1 tl'-iJl H»)u%inj Oppurtunil) PHONE 634 2105 7259291 (>n DAVII СОиМЛ ! Nli Ul’KISl KHORl). ilП^RSI)Л^■. ОП^-.и К 1>S1 Public Notices S H O P P E R ’S P A R A D IS E M l'l'ICK (IK SAI.K OI' I’KliSONAI, I’ltllPKH'I'Y N'dUI'll CAIiOI.INA DA\'lh: COl'NTV I'll AI.I. I’AHTIK.S IN TKIiK.STKI). I’Icnsc l)i- ¡l(i\isi’ll Ilinl (ilMliyC W M.'trliii ;ui(i UoiKlId A. M ;l);(n! •' 1 lis. r i) - fimnnissMnn’is. piirsiianl lo the Ol der ul llu' Davie ('mmly ('lei'k Ilf .Superior Courl in 80 •SI’ i;:l will hold for sale Ihe following personal properly: 1 111,'■ill Ford "Hed Belly” 'I'raelor, I Hush lloji; I Disc H.'irrow, I Ciillivalor: I •Sirape Hlade; 1 Plow; 1 Cycle Mower. The sale wil! lake place al I0:IK1 a.m. on October :!l, lillll al Ihe SpaiiKli Farm, located off Howardlown Hoad in Davie County, N. C, The proporty will he sold as is and lo Ihe hit>lie,s( bidder for cash. For any additional in- formation, conlaci either of Ihe commissioners al Ihc followinn numbers: George . \V Marlin ■ ri:H-217l; Ronald A. Matamoros • (9191 768-1 i:iO. 10-22-21 EXECU TR IX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY HAVING Q UALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Marshall Boone Stonestreet, late of Davie County, this is (o notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 22 day of April, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication 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 15 day of October, 1981. Mary Elizabeth S. Brooks, Executrix of the estate of Marshall Boone Stonestreet. Martin and VanHoy, Attys, Box 606 Mocksville, N,C. 27028 10-22 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY EXEC U T R IX'S NOTICE Having qualified as the Executrix of the estate of Dr, B.L. Richards, deceased,lale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before Ihe 22nd day of April 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons .indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of October, 1981. Aletha Richards, Executrix of the estate of Dr, B,L. Richards, deceased. Brock & MeClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. BOX 347 Mocksville, NC, 27028 . 10-22 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PR EPA R A TION OF PR ELIM IN A R Y ASSESSM ENT ROLL AND PUBLIC HEARING The public will lake notice lhal Ihe Preliminary Assessment Roll for the sewer extension on Milling Rd. West has been prepared and is available for public inspection in the office of the Town Clerk until Ihe 3rd day of Novem- Ыт, 1981. The Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing al 7:30 p.m. on the :ird day of November, 1981 at Ihe Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing objections lo Ihc Preliminary Assessment Roll from all inleresled persons who ap pear. Terry Bralley Town Administrator' 10-22 2ln NOTICE OK SERVICE OK PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NOKTII CAROLINA DAVIF, COUNTY IN THE (iEN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Courl Division 1)1 CVD 270 SH IR L E Y В О G E R SWICEGOOD, Plaintiff VS и II B U Y ERVIN SWU'KiidOD,Defendant NOTICE TO BOBBY E K V IN SWICEGOOD: Take notice lhal a pleading seekiiifi relief against you has Ыч'п tiled in the alxive en III led acliim. Thc‘ nature of Ihe ii'lief lieing sought is as loliows: absolute divorce on till’ ^',lolmds of one year si-paralion, Yini are reijuired lo make (IcIcMse lo such pleading not laler than December 1, 19B1, ;oiil upon your lallure lo do so llie parly seeking service .iMainsI you will apply lo Ihe Coui t lor liie reliei sought 'I'his Ihe I'llh day of Oc iiibi-r. r.iHI Wartell U'onard.Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff i;;'riiwn S(|uare Miicksvllle, N С 271128 pliiiiicNo V04 i;:m fiiiaii i in22:iin NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE IIAVINC; Q UALIFIED as Execulor of the estate of William .lohn Dunn, late of Davie County, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against ,said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the l.'ith day of April, 1982, being six months from Ihe 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 (o Ihc un dersigned. This the 12th day of Oc tober. 1981. Carl Larry Dunn, Executor Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N,C, 27028 10-15 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PU BLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 2,1981, al 7 :io p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of Ihe Davie County Courthouse, The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by Ihe zoning officer and scheduled lo be heard: (Al Gladys Myers sub mitted a request to place one mobile home at the end of the Myers Road (SR 1457) ap proximately .7 mile off tfie Spillman Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 48 of tax map C-6. iBl Henry L. Dulin sub milled a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Hwy 158 approximately 100 ft. North of the Beauchamp Road ISR I6.'!2) by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being a ixirlion of parcel 41 of Tax Map E-7.. (Cl Dorothy B. Wishon submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Pineville Road, ap proximately 100 yards West of the Farmington Road by Conditional Use Permit, This property is further described as being Lol 16 of parcel 79 of Tax Map B-5. ID) Fred O. Ellis submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Liberty Church Circle ISR li:)4l approximately 50 yards West of Hwy. 601 South by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being a portion of parcel 30 of Tax Map L-5-10. (E) J.T. Terrell by C,T Roberlson submitted a request lo place one mobile home on Ihe North side of the Cornatzer Road (SR I6I6) at Bixby by Conditional Use Permit, This property is further described as being lieside Ihe old J,H, Roberlson Store and being a portion of parcel 119 of tax map G-7, Signs will be posted on each of Ihe above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parlies and interested cilizcns are invited to altend •said hearing al which time Ihey shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing all persons inleresled may obtain any additional in- formalion on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring al my office in the Counly Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays l)el ween Ihe hours of 8:30 a m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at (í:í4-:)440. Jesse A. Boyce,Jr. Davie Countv Zoning ]0-222tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81CVD-233 B E V E R L Y ANN LUN- DERM AN Plaintiff VS. ED W A RD JA M E S LUN- DERMAN Defendant NOTICE OK SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO ED W A RD JA M ES LUNDERMAN: TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the alxive entitled action. The nalure of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading nol later lhan forty (40) days from October 15, 1981, said date iK'ing nol later than Novemljer 25, 1981, and uixin your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the <;ourt for the lelief sought. This 15lh day of Octoljer, I9H1 John T Brock Allorney for the Plaintiff P O .Box 347 Mocksville.N.C 27(128 PhollL' : 704-«:t4 :i518 10 15 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXEC U TR IX'S NOTICE Having qualified as iOxecutrix of Ihe estate of Claude Odell Bailey, deceased, late of Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihc undersigned on or Iwfore Ihe 22nd day of April, 1982, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of Oc- totier, 1981, Ila A. Bailey, Executrix of Ihe estate of Claude Odell Bailey, deceased. 10-22 4tnp /NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Edward Hayes and wife, Paula Drane Hayes on the 27th day of May, 1980, and recorded in Book 112, Page 478, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as Substitute Trustee in said instrument, 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 having demanded a foreclosure, thereof satisfying said indebtedness, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash al the Davie County Court House, Mocksville, North Carolina at 2:00 p .m. on the 19th day of November, 1981 the land conveyed in said trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lol Number 12 of Section II, Creekwood Estates as shown in Map Book 5, Page 7, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. The above sale will be made subject to a first Deed of Trust in favor of Winston-Salem Savings and Loan Association, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, dated January 10, 1977 in the original amount of $35,000,00 and a second Deed of Trust in favor of North Carolina National Bank, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, dated June 22, 1979 in the original amount of $10,000,00 both of record in the Davie County Registry, taxes, assessments, and other superior liens, easements, rights of way, encumbrances and restric tions of record. The Substitute Trustee may require the highest bidder at Ihe aforesaid sale to im mediately make a cash deposit not to exceed ten percent of the amount of the bid. This (he 21 day of October, 1981. James H. Early, Substutite Trustee 10-28 41 NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSM ENT ROLL AND LEVYIN G OF ASSESSM ENTS The public will lake notice lhal the Assessment Roll for the improvement of Valley Rd, and Ridgeview Dr. was duly confirmed by the Town Board of Commissioners of the Town of MocksvUle, and Ihe assessments therein contained duly levied, on the October 6, 1981, at 7:00 p.m. Any assessments contained in said Assessment Roll may be paid in cash, without in terest, to (he Tax Collector of Ihe Town of Mocksville, prior lo Ihe 28th day of November, Any properly owners listed on said Assessment Roll may elect to pay his assessments in 5 annual installments, interest al 8 percent per annum from the date of confirmation of the Assessment Roll. 10-29 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY A D M IN IST R AT RIX’S NOTICE Having (pialified as Ad- iniiiislralrix of Ihe cslali' of Hilary Hill Dallon, deceased, late ol Davie ('ounly, Ihis is to iiolify all iiersons having I'laiins against said estate lo present lliem to Hie un (lersigned on or before Ihe 2V (lay ol April, 1982 or Ihis notice w ill lie pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery All iK'rsons indelited to said estate will please make iininediate payinejit to the undersigned 'i'hih Ihe '/9tli day of (le loliel'. I'.mi Diirolliy 1( Graham, ad niniislialrix ol llie estate ol Hilary Hill Dalton, deceased 10 25 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk Kile Number 81-SP-34 E V A SCO TT DWIGGINSIwidow); W ILLIE M AE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST, Petitioners VS. K R A N C ES SCOTT W EST BROOK ; C LAR A JEAN SCOTT; D E V O R IA ANN SCO TT C U N N IN G H A M ; EM M A L E E SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY P E N N ; ESSIE II. SCOTT (widow of K.N. Scott, Jr.), Respondents NOTICE OF RESA LE Under and by virture of a Power of Attorney recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned, as atlorney in fact for Essie H. Scott, widow and sole heir of F.N. Scott, Jr., will, on Friday, November 6, 1981, at 12:00noon at Ihe front door of the Davie County Courthouse, offer for resale to the highest bidder, for cash, the tract of land set forth hereinafter. That certain tract of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being set aside for F,N, Scott, Jr,, by virture of a Special Proceeding; said proceeding to be found in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP-54, and being described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, (a common corner for Maggie Scott heirs as seen in Deed Book 42, page 197, Bryce Beck, as seen' in Deed Book 100, page 179, and the F,N, Scott land) and running thence the following courses and distances: South 82 degs. 30min, 55 sec. East 747,74 ft,; South 02 degs. 56 min. 24 sec. West 711.15 fI.; 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 B EG IN NING, containing 12,179 acres, more or less, as sur veyed by Grady L, 'I4itterow, April 24, 1980, and shown as Tract I on Ihe plat of F.N, Scott heirs lands in File Number 79-SP54, Office of the Qerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina. The opening bid on the above described tract will be $6,770,00. The terms and conditions of 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 terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash or its equivalent, with the attorney in fact, five (5) percent of his bid ami upon failure to do so, Ihe land will be immediately resold. This the 20th day of Oc tobcr, 1981. William E. Hall, Attorney in Fact For Essie H. Scott 10-29 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81 CVD 272 SERVIC E OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STEPHEN MACK W ALKER, Plaintiff VS M A R Y A N N E T U R N E R W ALKER, Defendant TO: M ARY ANNE TU RNER W ALKER, Ihe above named defendant: T A K E NO TIC E that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce. You are required to make defense lo such pleading nol later lhan Ihe 9th day of December, 1981. Said dele being 40 days from Ihe first publication of Ihis notice, and upon your failure lo do so Ihc party seeking service against you will apply lo Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought, This the 21 day of October, 1981 George W. Marlin Atlorney for Ihe Plaintiff Box 606 Mocksville, N.C, 2702Я Telephone: 704-634-2171 10-29 3tnp & Listen To "The Davie County Community School Report” Every Friday, 10:30 AM W D S L 1520 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OK JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Before Ihe Clerk File Numlier 8I-SP-.44 EVA SCOTT DW IG G INS (widow); Willie Mae .Scott West and husband, JOIIN E, WEST, Petitioners VS, FR A N C E S SCOTT W EST BROOK; C LAR A JEAN SCOTT; D EV O R IA ANN SCO TT C U N N IN G H A M ; EM M A L E E SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN: ESSIE H, SCOTT (widow of F.N. Scott, Jr.), Respondents NOTICE OF RESA LE Undci and by virture of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled Eva Scott Dwiggins (widow), et al vs, Frances Scott Westbrook, et al, 81-SP-34” dated October 21, 1981, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Friday, November 6, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the front door of the Davie Counly Courthouse, offer for resale to the highest bidder, for cash upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows : BEG INNING at a stone, said stone being the South west most corner of Tract III- A allotted to Frances Scott Westbrook in the F,N, Scott lands file as seen in File Number 79-SP-54, Clerk of Superior Court's office for Davie County, and running thence with the Frances Scott Westbrook line North 2.43 chains to a stone, corner of Lol 7 of the Alex Scott lands, thence with the Southern boundary of Lol 7 of the Alex Scott lands North 85 degs, West 21,15 chains; thence .South 16 degs. West 4,90 chains to a stone; thence East 10.75 chains to a stone; thence North 79 degs. East 7.45 chains to a pine stump; Ihence South 77 degs. East 4,49 chains to a stone, said stone being the beginning point, containing 7% 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, TÎie opening bid will be $3,610.00. 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 terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder al the sale is required to deposit, in cash or its equivalent, with the Com missioner, five (5) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be im mediately resold. This the 21st day of October, 1981. William E, Hall Commissioner 10-29 2tnp♦ * ♦ Mother, too, will prob ably deliijht in her silky, warm nightgown, - All these holiduy gift items are avail able from Mothercare, retail- in^î specialists for mothers- to-be, butiics and children under seven. NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R'S NOTICE Having qualified ns Executor of Ihe estate of Rosa B. .Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 29th day of April, 1982, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of Ihis notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiale will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 29th day of Oc tober, 1981, the same being Ihe first publication date. Lester D. Sain, Executor of the estate of Rosa B. Sain. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O Box 347 Mocksville, N,C, 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 10-29 4tnp FLKA M A R KET Rflin or Shine! Family clothing, children, teens, ladies and men. also home size dehumidificr, all in ex cellent condition. Odds and ends in household items, Saturday. October 31, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. al Depot and Pine Streets, Mocksville. Watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE ...Saturday, Oct. :it,!la.m. 7p.m.at Bob Middleton's residence. Antiques, attic gems, good clothing, 1941 Chevrolet, Baldwin organ, some fur niture, children's ilems, games and MUCH MORE! al Milling Road al Cor- nalzer. Follow signs. Rain dale will be Nov. 7. GARAGE SALE...Saturday, Oelober ;tl, 9a,m, - 3:00 p,m. In Southwood Acres. Watch for signs Rain or Shine!!! Adull and infani clothing, vacumii cleaner, glassware, household, kilchcn and personal articles. Greal Bargains! E V E R Y T H IN G M UST GO SA L E . iz price sale on everything al Ihe Candle Shop on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Open daily from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. STARTA PART-TIME JOB WITH BENEFITS. In ttu‘ Arinv Krs<*rvr, \M- p,i\ v<ni incr i'J.iW t(i ItMrii ;i \'.ilu.ihlt' •'.kill I lu'h w.' p.tv vi'U nvtT 'i'! . IiV .1 vi'.ir to iisf fh.if skill «'tfh \<Hif Il H-,i!Ki's«'rM-iinit)U'>toiir\'.i'('k('iul I'.iih ini'iiih .itui WTck-' .1 M'.ii \\'«' ,ilv>i:i\ r vc'ii hfiu-tits ih.ii \ou ummIK !iiuI t'lilv in fiill-nnu' H'hs, sil, h ,lsii >\V A i'sj lll<' lIlMltiinu' .nul .1 ri-tirfllU'nt [il.in I'liul ('III inun- Irniii v«Hir Aiiiu l^CH'r\c fl'[''H'M'n(,lll\ 1-. Ill llu' Vflli'U UIltllT ' rilllinL: TWO F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30 and .31, 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. Smith Grove Comm, near Baltimore Rd. Lots of mens, womens, boys and girls clothes, glassware, dishes, toaster oven and more. Walch for signs. ANNUAL FA LL BAZAAR at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Satur day, October 31, al the Wm. U, Davie Fire Department. 9 a.m. until??? Lots of Crafts, baked goods, canned goods, quilts and attic treasures. COME ONE, COME ALL. To the best sale of them all at the home of Mattie Tucker on Hwy. 801, 3 miles south of Advance. Sat.. Oct. 31 beginning at 9 a.m. Jellies, pickles, preserves, dried apples, flowers, clothing, baked goods. Bargains you don't want to miss. Enjoy hot dogs and hamburgers while you browse around. Look for signs. ♦ * ♦ If your little one dislikes his bath, you mi(»ht try Kiving him a rubber doll and a wash cloth to wash “his baby” with while you wash yours. __________ Mocksville Builders Supply Will Be Closed For Inventory S at. O c t. 31 :i FA M ILY YA RD SALE: Friday, Oct. 30th 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 31 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. One mile off hwy. 158 on Milling Road al Jimmy Campbell's Metal BIdg. Lots of jeans, shirts, sweaters, pants, dresses, jewelry, boolts and mixed items. Priced lo sell. GARAGE SALE . Fri. Oct. 30, from 8 a.m, until 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 31, from 8 a m, until 11 a,m. Clothing and many miscellaneous ilems. On Milling Rd. ap proximately 5 miles from Hwy, 158 at the home of George Lawrence, L A R G E F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE,,,Fri, and Sat, Ocl, 30 &.?l,from 9a.m,until 4 p.m. Adull and children's nice winter clothes, all sizes. Baby clothes for girls, glass firescreen, household items, loys, records, few tools, furniture, and M U CH M O RE! Located at Williams Road, just off Cornatzer Road, G IG A N T IC Y A R D SALE „Sal, Ocl, 31, from 9 a m, until 1 p,m, Hwy, 64 East, 6 miles from Mocksville, Sewing machine wilh cabinet, fireplace screen, tables, lamps, double bed. clothes of all sizes, child's table with 2 chairs, antique glass and pollery, games and toys all at Unbelievable Prices! Walch for signs, ? Y’ARD SALE,,,Saturday, Oct. 31. 9 a.m. until? At Lakewood Village. Items for sale include cannister set, crock pot, shoes, coats, and jeans, Olher items, too numerous too mention. Rain or Shine. A clean carpet ta^ts long er, looks newer. You can give carpets professional quality cleaning and the cost doesn’t have to floor you. Bissell’s Carpet Mach ine, for example, is good to have handy—ready when you are. It makes your car pet come clean and is also a rug saver in emergencies when a spill can spoil your rug’s spotless look. 20 % O ff On Dog & Cat Supplies Be Kind To Your Pet Sale Beds Bow ls Leashes Collars Com bs Chew Bones W hile Supplies Last Stainless Steel Double Pet D iner Parakeets t ^ 9 9 Aquarium R e g ,‘ 1 5 ” Sale • ' 1 2 * * With Purchase of 10 Gal. Aquarium G et'3. of Fish Trick or Treaters Com e By On Halloween & Get FREE G O LDFISH .Full Line Of Pet Supplies .Tropical Fish .Exotic Birds .Lil’ Critters .Reptiles •Pet Groom ing .Tropical Plants Visa M asterCharge C u d d le r P e t B ed 1 0 % O ff Any Item Sold In The Store W ith T h is Coupon Com pare O ur P rice riiis sluiily 1кч1 uill к«.чр your pel oil the t..hi diiilty MiHir Ihis uiritcr- Stuiviy ЮП- sltUitiori :ill(Ass hotli ilni's .itu) cats U) I'llihlli- ;u'.niiNl Mitt hi.uil sillos arui rL-riiovahlf lo.iiii mii-il luitltim l usliiun. l)fsi^'.tJi‘i-iiispiri'il iniiiu-il ii>vci is coliiph'tily w.ish.ibk- l.iirate d ill llie (Цеиииопь 'l'riaiifçle 766 02 te Houis M Ih. 10-7 Fil. 10-8 Sat. 10 6 Sun 1-6 P DAVIi; COUNTY i:n ti:ki’KIS!; r í:('oui). Th u r s d a y, (ktoh iík 1‘)K! ;d C A R D O P T H A N K S SAIN We would liko to oxprrss o»ir sini’ort* i>ppn*cinlion for the iniiny kind ,'U’ts durinp tlu' ilhu'ss and doalli of our lori'd oiu'. The nurses, doctors, friends and noigh- l)ors meant so much (o us. We deeply feel that thoir consideration and prayers have helped us through our trying time, Tho Hosa Sain Family 10-29 KpC A N IM A L S F R E E P U IT IE S .M ix e d Breed... Both male and female. Adorable and will make good pet's. Call 998- 8962. 10-22 2tnpB F R E E TO GOOD HOMES... Six lovable domestic shorthair kittens - male and female. First come, first served. Call 998-3216 after 6 p.m. or anytime Saturday and Sunday. 10-29 ItnpE B A B Y SIT T IN G . I will keep children in my home. Ages one year and up. References furnished, located on Highway 158 in Smith Grove Community. Call 998-2341. 9-17-tfnF Will babysit in my home. Call P34-5728, Christian home. 10-29 ItpM D EPEN D A BLE babysitter will keep children in my home al Forest Lane off South Main Street in Mocksviiie. Will care for any age for first or second shift. Call Sandra Draughn at 634-2739. 10-29 ItpD LO ST A N D FO U N D LOST: A Black Female cat, one year old. Answers to "Silka". Last seen in the vicinity of Hwy. 158 and Sain Rd. Please, if seen, call 492- 7550. A child’s pet. Reward offered. 10-29 ItpW Butlnest Opportunlti» If you’re thinking of SELLIN G A BU SIN ESS??? O R B U YIN G A B U SIN E S S???, Call the PRO FESSIO N A LS. All information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-7121, 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 2-26 tfnPBB W A N 'l'K I): Kxi'rpienct'd Machine mechanic. Apply at Bates Nitewear, Vadkinvillo ('all 919-679- IllWd, lO-l tfnBN WANTED: TKACTOR- T |{ A 11, E K DRIVER I'KAINEES...Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for (he training of Veterans and National Guards Call (919 ) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. 0. Box 385, Kernersville, N. C. 27284. 10-15-8tnpKTD FIE LD Manager needed for Lucrative Sales- Management business, low investment. Full or part- time. Quality product line. Call 998-4619. 10-22 4tnpT .JOINED former Amway Diamond Directs in more profitable business. Looking for representatives who really want to double in come. Call 998-3776. 10-22 4tnpT N EED ED someone in my home for child care. Call 998-2680 after 6 p.m. 10-22 2tiipN R EG ISTER ED RADIOLOGIC T E C H N O L O G IST : Im mediate part-time position available (20 hours per week). Salary com mensurate with experience, outstanding benefits. Reply Judy McBride, D AVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL (704) B34-3546, Ext. 341, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. 10-29 3tnpDCH PLAY SANTA CLAUS. Earn extra $$$ for Christmas selling Avon. Call collect 919-679-2907 or 919-679-8234 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. 10-29 ItnL Garbage Pick Up T a k e * .sto c k in ^ ^ ^ e ric a FOR W EEK LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C ounty...call B E C K B R O T H ER S G A RB A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Coojeemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksviiie 634-5513. 6-12 81 tfnB --------------------- r 'IrivMtigrtiont Private Investlgationa Will be strictly confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL Ihirgtar gi Fira A lWiw 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 you home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB CLEARANCE SALE STEEL BUILDINGS 24 , ?‘j > 8 .UH 30 « iO < I? S4 ?‘,li 50 « liO . I‘j Olhei Slits 1 eoo 241 B339 ARCO STEEL BUILDINGS Wood For Sale Long Length, $80,00 Per Load (2 Cords or More) Delivered Within 15 Miles Radius Of Woodleaf. One Dollar Per Mile Will Be Added For Over 15 Miles. Homer Lagle 284 -21 48 B U Y I N G ★ Gold 'k Diamonds 'k Silver Coins Top P rice s D O N 'S Jewelry & M u sic 124 North Main Street P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2 SPOT CASH FOR CLEAN .ATE M O D EL AUTO M O BILES. ALL MAKL. M O D ELS A N D SIZ E S N E ED E D B U Y — S ELL - R E N T — T R A D E ANAMEYO' KNOW 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 N E X T "O C IT V MALI. 6 0 . M 5 - 634 -22 77 FOR SALE Custom frames ... any size .. expert work manship ... over 75 samples on display ... ace at CAUHELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham ■Streel, Mocksviiie, Phone (i:t4-2167. 4-24 81 tfnC Mocksvillc Builder’s Supply now has RIN SE 'N VAC carpel steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksvillc Builders Supply al (134-5915. 1-10 IfnMBS BUY ... SELL ... OR ... TRADE ... OR Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11 tfnG FOR FAST AND EFFIC IEN T SE R V IC E : On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E E LE C T R IC COMPANY. Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksviiie, N.C. 1-8 tfnO Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3250. 10-8-tfnF SHELVING FOR SALE: 4 ft. Gondolas-shelving on both sides (3 shelves high) 6 ft. height $15.00 per 4 ft. Extra shelving available. Call 634- 5865 from 9-12 a.m. or 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 9-10 tfnRCE Your Choice Table Sale Cocktail or ends $59.99 each. Early American, Traditional and Con temporary styles. Values to $150.00 1 price. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Hwy. 64- 70 SW Hickory, N.C. Open 7 days. 10-29 Itnp WOOD FOR SALE: We have any type of wood to fit your needs. Custom length. We will deliver or you can pick il up. Fore more in formation, call: 998-5686 after 5 p.m.10-8-tfnL WOOD FOR SALE: Good hardwood split. For more information, call 284-2765. 10-22 4tpH FIREW OOD FOR SALE: All hard wood, lightered kin dling. Long bed pickup $40. within 15 miles of YadkinviUe. Call 919-463- 2682. 10-22 4tnpB HARDWOOD FOR SALE... $25.00 and $30.00 per pick-up load. Call 492-5231. 10-29 ItpO Haunted Trail, located on Sheffield Road in front of Ijames Church. October 29 and 31. $1.00 per person, refreshments for sale. Proceeds go to Ihe Youth Fund. 10-29 ItpW H EATERS - Close oul on oil circulators in stock, price each. Western Auto Store 713 Wilkesboro Street. Call f>,34-.’)27l. 10-29 ItnpWAS Green Cash Sale With Ihis ad 10 percent discourt on our already low prices even if its a discounted item. Offer good Friday, Saturday, and Sunday only, and only for green cash. Furniture Outlet of Hickory Hwy. 64- 70, Hickory N.C. Hrs. 9-7 Daily 1 lo 6 Sunday. Lowest prices guaranteed in writing. Brick and atonawdrk Mufic, Tuning & Rapaift .11 ■ .......... PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All Work guaranteed. P IA N O TEC H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5 81 tfnB PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksviiie, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS FIREPLACES, BRICK and Stonework... Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907.1-10 tfnRMF Auction W E CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for Ihe Winter of 81-82. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924 7-9 tfnS M A G IC IA N MAGICIAN... Children love magic! P ro fe ssio n a l magician for birthday parlies, etc. Call today for fees and dales. “You’ll be pleased !!!" Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. 1-8 tfnD Tree 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 A U C T I O N W* Offer Complita Auction I. R nt EfUt« Service With The Know How And Experience To Conduct Any Type Of Auction Succeufutly"Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 T h i n k i n g A u c t i o n ? T H IN K Y O R K N.C.A.L.No. 952 704/5462696 919/766'5500 MUST SELL immeaiate aeiivcfy I njuidaiion ol uiinc>voi::;ccitui;c5inqs.40 X 72 X 14 $2.46 per sq. f1 60 X 108 X 15 $2.30 per sq. tt Call tolMfM 1-aOO-874-3830 Century S(«el Buildings C l l p p e r s - S l t s o r s - S h e a r s MclNTYRE SHARPENIMS SERVICE MONDAY SATURDAY AFTER 4:00 P.M. 634 -5 5 4 6 Cecil r'clntyre 905 Hardison Street r''ocksville,N.C. 27028 F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E Hardwood Cut To Desiree Length-Wood Split and Delivered. $35 Long-Bed Pick-Up Truck Load Hardwood Slabs:2-Ton Truck Load $50 Load- Not Cut Up $75 Load- Cut Any Length Call 634-5148 Day 634-3476 Night IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ifjiou want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICS A N O N YM O U S Muets every Wednesday night at 6:00 at the Brock Bulidlng. L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N O F H O M E S O N O N E L O T IN T H E S O U T H E A S T O N THe LOT FINANCING AVAIIABIE mofessioNAL sjaff IO ASSISI YOU. /JIÜ S Muit. bl !)uli»bufy r«lepl.onr 61/ V0û6 FO KSALE: 1970 Mobile home 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, I 'i bath, central air and heal, excellent condition, assumable loan 12 perceni. $2,700 down and $137.00 per month or $7,500. Must sell by Sept. 24. Call (704 ) 492-7370 afler 5 p.m. 9-10 tfnM FOR SALE: 1972 Mansion mobile home, 2 bedroom, 12 X 65 with porch, deck and extra bedroom built on, washer, dryer, air con dition, mostly furnished. Newly painted and car peted. In excellent con dition. Call: 998-8640 before 6 p.m. and 998-4440 after 6 p.m. 10-8-tfnL FOR SALE: 2 mobile homes, 12 X 65 three bedroom, I'/i baths. $4600. Sem i furnished; (1) 10 X 50 fur nished, $2900. Call 6.14-2252. 9-11 tfnEH FOR SA LE : 1982 Knox 14 x 56 2-bedroom, Iota! electric, fully furnished, 2 carpet Garden tub storm windows and doors, $9,800,000. 1982 Sandpointell by Fleetwood 14 X 70 3-bedroom, 1% bath, 5 more new ones’s to choose from. We have financing. Ervin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes, Inc. Call (704) 634- 3270. 10-15-6tnpEM FOR SALE: Mobile Home I^ts in Davie Counly. Price reduced $300. 10 percent down with 5-year financing. Counly waler and paved streel. Contact: (919) 996- 4396. 10-29 lIpH FOR SALE: A R EA L GOOD BUY!!! 12 X 65 furnished Skyline Mobile Home ... 2BR.1 bath,living room, new carpels, new cabinets set up and ready to move into. M UST S E E TO A P PRECIATE. In Cooleemee. Shown only by appointment. Call 284-2180. 10-29 2tnpF 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, Nov. 20from 7:30 - 8:30p.m. $75 plus court costs if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 81 tfnB U P H O LST E R Y O F F E R IN G YOU TH E F IN E S T 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 MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF C L E A N IN G C&C CLEANING SERVICE Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call W8-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29 81 tfnC -S P E C IA L *** • 1 . 5 0 f t . IN STALLED SEA M LESS ALU M IN U M GUTTERRusl Free No Leaks 15 yr. Factory Bakcdnin Enamel I'inisli ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIM ATES 9 9 8 - 8 6 0 5 Bishoff Alum inum Gutters ________Mocktvllle waW eI) Livestock Becl(Uvesto¿1( Co., Inc. Wholesale Meate Thomasville,N.C. W LLB U Y 1 cf lOOCOWs'(... elio Built, Veali, Feeders, Calvei... We Pay Cish For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up - Kill - Proceti Your Locker Beet . A.LBeck,Jr. Dt. 1, Thomasville, N.C.] Cell Collect Anytime Wlniton-Selem (9191 7B8-9008 or 7<8-7S24 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Earty AM. (919) <»76«89S FOR SALE: Have high in terest rates got you down? 8 percent assumable loan, bargain priced. Great buy, 3 bedroom brick rancher, carport, paved drive, storm windows, fenced yard. Call for more details: 704-634- 5607: Location corner of Midland and Cherry Street. 10-l-5lp-H HOUSE AND LAND FOR SALE: Secluded by owner - 11.27 acres, 2 charming slocked lakes. 2 bedroom house wilh woodslove, assumable loan, $59,500, located in Mocksvillc. Call 492-,5652. 10-29 IfnB HOUSE FO R SA LE : Wilkesboro Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, glassed in room for small business and a nice fenced in yard. Only need $6,900; and can assume loan of $.')4,000.00 at 12perceni interest. Call 634- ,5501. 10-29 lIpW H O M ES FO R R EN T HOUSE FOR RENT: 6 room V ic k house, $150.00 per month, deposit and references required. Call 284-2227 after 6 p.m. 10-22 2tnpP HOUSE FO R R EN T : 2 bedrooms, $200.00 per month, no children. Call 634- 2105. 9-17-lfnE M O B IL E H O M ES For Rent GET MUD TO LEARN SOMETHING NENL L.iriuAIT \\ hill- liMrnmii lu’lkiipifr r*.’[t,iir, MU’JkMl ti\h- MoIivuN'i'r .inoihn oiu’ol mi'fi’ ili.iii ivV iniiTrsiim: •'|X'\.i;iliii”' AtiiT imii.ll ir.iiiimu \>>'i II put \oiir new skill to Use w itli Si nil It v.il Kfsi'i \ c- iimi. iiiNt «'III’ wi’i’kriiJ I’.u h mi'iuli.inii uvii vvi’i’ks.uiiui.il tr.iin- mi: Vou'll i-.irii ii\ l-r >1. KV .1 M’.ir t.) -i.iii (^lll \i>iir .*\rm\ Hr''iT\ I- rt'pri"'t'n!,lll\ r in ilu’ Vi’lli >u i’.iU'.’’' iiiuli'r lu\ riiirir.i: S a f e - S u r e P r o t e c t i o n With the A l a r m & L o c k S e c u r i t y S y s t e m | L*No Electrlclty'No Batteries'] P*No Maintenance*Low Cost | * FULLY GUARANTEED CALL TODAY: R&R Distributors 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9 FREE Demonitritlon ■ Eitjmite arle’^s OFFICE SUP№ E$ 120 North Church St' iSalisbury, N.C. .Phone, 636 2 3 4 1 .Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JEFF H E A O b N EW A N D U SED OFFICE FU RNITURE it Safes it Files it Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PH O N E 6 3 6 8 02 2 118 N. M ain St. Salisbury, N.C. ^ PAIN TIN G , HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-M40. 12-28 tfnM SP E C IA LIZ IN G in farm repairs and fencing work guaranteed. Call 993-J2U8. 7-2 IfnN CARPENTRY-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. F R E E F.Klim.Ttes Call anytime and ask for: Charlie. 998- 6016. 6-11 tfnF LET M E DO YOUR Interior Painting and panelling. Just call: 998-2047. 10-8-4tnpO Under Standing ^ Y o u r C h i l d ^ Back-To-Basics Parenting TluTc's .some (Micouraj;- infi news for th(‘ m.ijority of American p.irents who want to know if thorn i.s any possiblo way to rai.se responsible, lovin(* children in an iinti-paront. anti- family, youth-bedazzloH culture. FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Pinto, very good condition, good gas mileage. For more information. Call 998-2581 after 7 p.m. 9-24 tfn FOR SA L E : 1947 Ford tractor and equipment including plow, cultivator, disc, and blade. Call 492-749B. 10-22 2tnpC FOR SALE: 1965 Chevy Nova II Station Wagon, 6 cly., collectors item, good con dition, $71)0.00. Call 492-7682. 10-24>ifnB FO R SA LE: Slide-in-cab over camper, also a 1971 Cadallac both in very good condition and priced lo sell. Call 998-5838. 10-29 2lnpB ■A FURNITURE FOR SALE: all types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suites at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE FO R R EN T : 2 bedroom mobile home on hwy. 158 near intersection 801, no pets, will accept a child under 2 years old. Call 998- 4584. 10-22 tfnR Land For Sale LA N D FO R S A L E B Y OWNER: 15-1- acres in the Advance Area off Un derpass Rd. cn Yadkin River. Call 765-7504 or 998- 5350. 10-29 tfnJ Written for today's harried families is a controversial new book with a plan to strengthen the family. The answer is a defini tive “yes.” One part of the solu tion involves t)ack-to-i)asics parentinfi and the rifiht of parents to teach ethics, morals and manners. This is dlscu.ssed in a newly- released btiok on parenting, aptly titled, “The Coming Parent Revolution: An Ac tion Plan for Strenglhening the Family” (Rand McNally $12.95). In her hook, author Jeane \Vestin. describes ways to build a family that is warm, strong, moral, mutually supportive and capable of surviving the troubled 1980s.To research her book, author Westing went to the real child-rearing experts: parents. She gathered pa rents into “talkshop” sessions to discover what most dis tressed them and what might be done aljout their griev ances. The resulting book, a Literary Guild alternate selection, deals with such important topics as: Demor alized, Alienated and Angry Parents; Child Rights Ad vocacy: a Good Idea Gone Mad; Television: Intruders in the Parent-Child Rela tionship; and Parent Abuse: The Dark Secret in the Family Closet. Many experts feel that .leane Wciitin’s action plan for strengthening the family will do much to help parents to start believing in themselves. FU R N IT U R E: Come to where its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 per cent. Lowest prices guaranteed in writing. Open daily 9 lo 7, Sim 1 lo 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 & 321 Hickory ' NC 9-17-lfnFSO FU RNITURE FOR SALE; Living room suite, dinette lable, matresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. Call 634-5855 or 634-5919 during the day and 634-5855 or 634- 3393 at night. 8-27 tfnl Phone 634-2f29 to place your dauifled SU R P LU S M ART 16 COURT SQUARE Mocksville.N.C. OUR REG U LAR PRICE 5” Lock Blade Sheath Knife with leather holster $7.95 lOOLb. Pres. Foot Pump $7.95 Shovels - Used $3.50 New $6.98 to $7.98 Scoops $11.44 Wylers Lemonade 8 qt. $1.94 Blue Pbte Mayonnaise I'resh GAL. $3.98 Qt. 89^ Pt.69^ 12 Pack l-lavor Adc 50^ AM-FM-MPA Casseile Radio $59.86 6X9 Triax 50 watt 40 oz.Map Speakers $39.95 100 Wutt Fqualizers 5 Band $48.95 7 Band $69.95 Lunch Büx Specials Fresh Martin Fried Pics 5 for $1.00 Biggest Little Dept. Store In MocksviUe HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10a.m.-6p.m. W O O L W O R T H H A R V E S T O F V A L U E S T a b C o r r e c t i o n PAG E 5- Chips Little Hot Cycle Picture and Model Number Is Incorrect. Should Be Model No. 1134 for $13.66. sii DAVII СОГМУ INIIKI’KISI Kl (ОНИ. 11 II KSI >,\V ( )( I ( )lll К I ЧМ Farmington Medical Center To Hold Open House Sunday S o rtin g It O u t 'I’hr (ointniitiily <»f Kar nntinhui ill Davio rtninly antuiuiu'os an (ipon house t>f Iho Fanniti^lon Family I’rai-liro al Ihc l''arinin«lt»n Modioal (Viilor on Sunday NovonihiM* I, frdin 2-'\ p tn All pcrsotis in tho Kat in in^ I on and surnnindin^ I'oinnuinilios aro invilod lo lour Ihis roinodolod and rodocoralod faoility and moot tho staff and physicians of Karminnion Family Praotioo. Tho Farniin^’lon Modical ('ontor was huilt hy Iho oomnumity in tho lalo Uifiii’s. Dr. Woathors praotiood for a miruhor of yoars al iJic silo. For sovoral yoars tho oonlor was ojK'ratod as a nurso praclitionor's clinic under tho direction of first Bowman Gray Scliool of Medicine and later Davie Family Medical Center, Dr, John Thomas lн'цan practice in January 19HII. followed by Dr, John Koach In July 19H0. Drs. Hoacii and Thomas, bolh Rraduates of Bowman Gray and the Family Practice residency at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, initially practiced as volunteer members of the National Health Service Corps. Beginning in January 1982 they will take over private operation of the facility. The clinic offers full time physician coverage and a wide ranee of familv nractice ''•M \ ici's nìi-ludiiif' obslotrios Thi' iJnciDrs ar(* also prao ’icini! in association wilh Dr Shoriill Mraswoll at Saloni 1‘aniily Praolic(‘ and Dr Willinm Folds at Chih Haven Family Praclici' in Winston Saloni Tho lonr doctors aro planning 1(1 |oiM in a ooinnion lias(' office in Winston Saloni in Iho n<*ai futuro I)r. Roach and Thomas will continuo to provide for tho full limo ci)vora^»o of Farmin^»lon I'amily Praclico with oach physician hoin^ available on a daily basis. Tho practice is «•poll fr»)in H::()() p.m. Monday Ihroij^h Friday wilh aflor h(un-s coverage for ostablishod patients. Tho building at Farmingttin has rooontly undergone ex- lonsivo remodeling and rodocoration. All interested persons are invited to attend Iho open house, meet the pfiysicians. and view tho updated facilities. During a lifetime, the aver age human heart beats two and a half billion times. I S))motii-»ios find myself unable to lell my husband what I really want. We Ihen ('lid up at a restaurant I dislike or going for n ride wlion 1 really wanted to see a movie This makes me feel frustrated and sometimes I get aiifM’v al Bill because of it. Whal shtiiild I do’’ chihHuMHl. wp are trahiod to t'oiisidrr the needs of others anil to try to he siKruisMc ahout otir own needs. Considering others needs first is particularly oniphasized hi our rearing of girls. As a result, often we inu'<»nseioiisly expect our spouse to "rend our minds" and know what It is that we want. When they don't, we may feel hurt, angry or frustrated. Only you cnn know your needs. If you don’t express them, realistically you can’t expect your partner or others to know (hem.One technique that many people find useful in helping them to express their desires is Assertiveness Training. This training teaches one to express their needs, thoughts and desires in a direct but non-agresslve manner. In the Assertiveness Training Workshop presented by (he mental health center, specific problem areas are determined and then techniques to deal with these problem areas are presented and practiced until they can be used successfully In the problem situation. Workshops iWe Appreciate Your BusineB§\ Your Drug Company F ü sier-R ù iÊ cii D ru ÿC ù . , St . Minksnllr. .VC.P h a r m a c ls u l P l a y s a f e t h i s H a l l o w e e n Are you getting all “ spooked up” over Hallow een? Fo r safety’s sake, observe Ihese rules! Dress your child in a costume with reflective colors and patterns, easily visible to motorists. You might wish to attach reflective strips yourself. Make sure the outfit doesn’t drag the ground to make stumbling more likely. Prohibit the carrying of candle lit jack o-lanterns. Ac company small children when they go trick-or treating and stay in a familiar neighborhood. Beware of candy not individually wrapped. Inspect fruit before eating. Play it safe Hallow een. It’s a tim e accidents can happen. Jj)ite r- R auch D ruK t. 700 W ilk ftbo ro St. M ockivllle. NC M o c k s Mrs. Miirfiaret Cjirtcr spent oni' day last week with her rnnlhor Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courl ney. Mrs Helen Myers spent Tuesday wilh her daughter, Mrs. ,Ioan Dzeskswicz of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. ,Joc White of Winston Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moser relumed home Tuesday after a week's vacation in Florida. Mrs. Stafford Hughes at tended the State Fair at Kaleigh Saturday. On Sunday she attended a birthday dinner for her mother. Mrs. Florence Mock of Mocksville. Which is the most fre quently landed upon space in Monopoly!’ The title goes to Illinois Avenue. MODEL1424 \ Exclusive 6-way 'Dial-A-Nap^ rug height adjustment • Brilliant headlight • Power-driven 12-inch beater bar brush roll • Top-filling disposable dust bag prevents clogs, keeps suction strong C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville.N.C. 27028 634-6115 ^ ■■ i-------- in assertiveness are scheduled periodically. For further information on these workshops, please call your local Trl-County Mental Health Center. Oiir son is 2fi and recently lold us that he is homosexual. Wo lovo him and want to let him bo himself, bul w’o do not inidorstaiul why ho is like this. Do w«‘do this to him? ('an he bo troalod for Ihis? There иге many theories ahout honiosexunlity.hut none have been proven. Some people believe that persons are horn with his charac teristic, and o(hers believe that Is is learned. The A rri <* r i с rt « I* s у с h i a I r i с Assocatlon no longer regards It as a mental disorder and treatment Is rarely aimed at changing a person's sexual orientation. People who identify themselves as homosexual usually come to therapy to learn to live with this sexual preference more comfortably, rather than seeking a change. Counselors at the mental health center would he happy to talk with your son if he feels a need for help, and goafs would be established with him in keeping with his own needs and wishes. Counselors at the center may also be helpful to you in adjusting to your son's lifestyle, if you feel you need help In this area. Meeting On Beef Cattle Production Is Nov. 5 An edncaliotial meeting for everyone interested in l)oef ealtle production will he held al 7 p.ni on Thursday, the Sth of Novenilier in the auditorium of the Davie Connly Office huilding. The featured speaker for the evening will be l)r Koger (’rickenl)crjier, Beef Cattle .Spei'ialisl with the ' North Carolina Agricullural Kxlension Service. f)r. Crickenherger's area of expertise is nutrilinn. He will he speaking on the (opic, "How lo Feed HeplacemenI Heifers and Weaned Calves Being Wintered", Another featured allraction will be a slide lape presentation entitled. “Your N (' Catllemen’s Associalion". This presentation traces the development of Ihe N.C. Caltlemen’s A.ssociation to ils present day scope of activities. Anyone interested in beef caltle will thoroughly enjoy it. An analysis on Ihe results of area graded feeder calf sales will be presented by Konnie W. Thompson, Ilavie County Agricultural Extension Agent II will cover such items as average prices, average steer and heifer weights, which grade and breed of calf brought the best price, and does it pay to castrate bull calves. All persons in Davie and surrounding counties interested in beef cattle production are cordially invited to at tend Ihe meeting. The meeting is sponsored by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and Ihe Davie County Extension Service. House Freshner To keep your house fresh-smelling for jusl pennies, put a few drops of win- lergreen oil on a cotton ball and placc it in a glass container. It will last for months and is available in drug stores. K ep. Betsy Cochrane of D avie County visited with M ocksville K lem entary students October 21st. Here, she adds her letter to the Suite (i bulletin board. Rep. Betsy Cochrane Visits School The second and third-graders in Suite fíat Mocksville Elementary School had a special visitor Wednesday, October 21st. N.C. State Representative Betsy L. Cochrane ale lunch with the children, and afterwards took part in a question and answer session. Rep. Cochrane’s visit was in response to letters of invitation sent by the children recently. Their teachers had visited Mrs. Cochrane at the Legislature Building in Raleigh and shared news of that trip with the class. Several children decided to invite Mrs. Cochrane to spend time with the class and talk about her job. During the half-hour conversation, Hep. Cochrane told the children that she liked her work, was away from home a lol, had homework, and needed to be a good listener so she could represent all the people well in her district. She brought a letter she had written to the whole class and handed out letters to the individual children who had invited her lo come. She encouraged everyone to vote when they became old enough. She promised to come back when her schedule permitted. The class was very excited about her visit and learned a great deal from Rep. Cochrane. The children are busy writing letters of thanks and might even sneak in a few invitations for a future visit. OODYEARFOR Н Ш М Ж Н Ю WHITEWALL! 2 7 9 5 PO W ER STR EA K W HITEW ALL A 7 8 X 1 3 -P O L Y E S T E R FET’1.50 antd tra(de-in E n jo y T h e D i f f e r e n c e A N e w S e t O f T i r e s C a n M a k e ! G O O D Y E A R T A C K L E S H I G H P R I C E S ! radial TIRE! 3 8 0 5 VIVA -W H IT EW A LL 1 5 5 / 8 0 D 1 3 -F IB E R G L A S S FET‘1.43 and trade-in DOUBLE BELTED! 3 4 9 5 CU SH IO N BELT PO LYG LASS B 7 8 X 1 3 -W H IT E FET’1.80 and trade-in luantitt Size 4 Type Tire Name Construction OUR PRICE FET per ti and old III 4 600X12 Black Power Sti«ak Polyester 27Э5 1.398A78X13 Black Power Streak Polyester 26^5 1.508B78X13 White Power Streak Polyester 29Э5 1.61 4 E78X14 White Power Streak Polyester 34.95 1.754560X1S White Power Streak Polyester 32 Д5 1.50 16 G78X15Whlte Power Streak Polyester 36S5 2.36 n BR78X13 Wht.Custom Polysteel Radial 39Э5 1.91 4 165/75R13BlkJ Custom Radial 3635 1.65Polysteel 10 215/75R15Wte CustomPOIysteel Radial 5935 2.64 14 225/75RI5Wte Custom Radial 6335 2.85Polysteel 14 155/80R13BU(Tiempo Radial 3735 1.51 18 195/75R14Wto Tiempo Radial 5635 2.23 11 215/75R15Wte Tiempo Radial 6235 2.62 13 225/75R15Wte Tiempo Radial 64Д5 2.79 7 235/75R15Wte Tiempo Radial 69.95 2.95 4 l85/70R13Wt.LjK. Eagle St.Radial 59SS 2.03 8 195/70R14Wt.l.et. Eagle St.Radial 63Э5 2.27 8 225/70R1SWt.Let. Eagle St.Radial 7635 2.90" 4 235/75RI5Bla<*; wrangler Radial 6335 3.75 12 10 -15 White Tnd<erAT 7835 4.30 Liberal Budget Terms ^ „.Low Monthly Payments Q A | C O n All Sizes H ighw ay Retreads! 1\ОПТЛОЛ Big, Big Savings on All Size Retreads НП I Ш IS ■ 2 0 ' 2 1 ' 2 2 Most Radiais Sizes in Stock Now—At Sale Prices Hurry! Sale inds Saturday Might! CQMPITEI WHEEL MLANCE S m A Ll^turmg Nortron Ccmputerized Equipment. $ 1 Ш У /Ш Front-End Alignm ent a n d FREE Tire Rotation 3 W A Y S T O C H A R G E . O U R I N S T A N T C R E D IT P L A N - M A S T E R C H A R G E - V IS A WHCtl fHONl Oltc 4 WHlfl OHUW I lalMI luKi »TMII IMPROVI 0А» MILIAOC E N G IN E T U N E-U PÍ •4Г* ‘46” *49.V 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-6113