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11-NovemberD .,1. M ando Janies W . Wall R o y Cartner' J .C . “ B u rter” Q e a ry ju iia n ow a ra B ob Hall Mando Mayor; Wall, Cartner, Cleary, Howard, Hall Commissioners Julia Howard D.J. "N ick" Mando, who served 7 eonseculivc terms as mayor beginning in 1959, upset Republican incumbent R.C. Smith in the Tuesday election to win his 8th term as mayor of Mocksville. Smith, the first Republican Mayor to serve in Mocksville's history polled 440 votes, only lo be toppled from his seat by Mando who polled 534 votes. Mando was first elected Mayor of Mocksville in 1959 and served in this post for 14 consecutive years before choosing nol lo run in 1973. Re-elected lo Ihe Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners were Democratic incumbents Roy H. Cart- ner, Robert B. “Bob" Hall, and Republican Incumbent J.C. “Buster” Cloary. Newly elected lo the town board are Democrat James W. “Jim " Wall and Republican Juiia Craven Howard. James Wall led the vote for com missioner wilh 620 voles. Roy Cartner came in second polling 574 voles. They were followed by Buster Cleary wilh 571 votes, Julia Howard with 525 voles and Bob Hall with 520 votes. However, the count Tuesday night is unofficial, wilh final results pending an official canvas by Board of Elections officials laler Ihis week. Wilh Ihe November 3 elections, the Town Board has 4 Democratic members and 2 Republican members. Democratic candidates defeated in Tuesday’s election include incumbent Commissioner Patricia H. Latta with 469 voles, and Jimmy Ray Carter with 311 voles. Republican candidates for town board defeated in the Nov. 3 election are Eva Savage Everette with 375 votes, Thomas Duke Woolen with 326 votes and James R. Campbell polling 313 votes. There were 1740 eligible voters rcfiislered to participate in the November 3 Town elections. Ap proximately 56 percent cast ballots. The breakdown of total eligible voters according to party affiliation is as follows: Democrats - 959, Republicans- 734; unaffiliated - 47. A lotal of 562 or 56 percent of the registered voters in the North Mocksville precinct cast ballots in Tuesday's election. There were 352 mixed ballots. Unofficial tallies show lhat 117 Democrats and 85 Republicans casi straight ballots in the North Mocksville precinct. North Mocksville has a total of 978 registered voters. In South Mocksville, 429 of the 762 registered voters participated in the election representing a 56 percent voter turnout. Oul of the total voting in South Mocksville, 77 voted straight Democratic tickets and 63 voted straight (continued on page 4 Social Services Faces $30,000 Deficit D A VIE C O U N T Y The Davie County Department of Social Services will face a $30,000 deficit in funding due to federal budget cuts in the Title X X program. Programs affected by the deficit in clude family planning, adoption and foster care. James Clark, social services director told county commissioners Monday the budget cuts occur in programs the county is forced to provide by state mandate. Title X X funds are used for tran sportation, adult and child abuse cases, health support services, family plan ning, foster care, adoption, day care, family adjustment services and for special need programs for the han dicapped. When the local social services department made up its 1981-82 budget, it anticipated 1151,864 in Title X X funds. Clark now expects his department № receive $131,325, or $20,339 less. In addition, the department can’t expect $10,134 projected in the budget as • reallocation to Davie from funds not used by other counties. Oark said that Davie will be forced to c o mpensate for the $30,473 deficit during the last nine months of the fiscal year. Clark told commissioners that the department will overspend by that amount if il continues to maintain its present level of services. He added that the Davie County Social Service department is a "no frills” agency. “Davie provides only basic services,” he said. “We don't have a lot of optional services to cut, hoping to absorb the deficit. Currently, the department is con tinuing a hiring freeze on two open positions in an effort to cut the deficit. Also, its shifting administrative and clerical duties to other programs to reduce the amount being charged to the Title X X program. aark also requested that an ad ditional $8,000 allocation expected from the state for public health services be allocated to his department. He added that the eventual impact on his 22 member staff is still unknown. It could mean that some positions would be terminated. Clark added he would Davie’s Higli Unemployment Figure Is Misleading return to commissioners laler with more ideas on how lo save money in the Title X X program. A breakdown of Title X X funds plus federal and county allocations is as follows: Adoption, 30 clients, $4,396 federal, $465 local; family planning, 20 clients, $2,638 federal, $879 county; foster care, 50 clients, $6,418 federal, $2,139 local; health support. 100 clients, $5,276 federal, $1,759 local; adult protective services, 15 cliente, $879 federal, $293 local; foster care for adults, 15 clients, $2,549 federal, $850 local; tran sportation. 250 clients, $12.398 federal, $4,133 local; individual and family adjustment, 125 clients, $12,749 federal, $4,250 local; protective services (children), 200 clients. $12,924 federal, $4,308 local; special needs, 10 clients, $439 federal, $146 local. Commission chairman Bill Foster asked whether federal cuts would mean corresponding cuts in local obligation or whether counties would be forced to make up the difference. “That’s the key question that everyone's asking,” said Charles Mash burn, county manager. The Title X X budget for Davie County is $293,757. Of that $182,977 is federal monev; $44,844 state and $65,936 county. P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 (USPS149-160) 32 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Caiolina S I5.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMEBR 5, 1981 Single Issue - 25 Cents United Way Is Half Way Davie and Cherokee counties were reported laat week as having the Mghest rates of unemployment in the state. A report by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina showed Cherokee County as the highest with 12.8 percent and Davie with 12 percent. However, this was misleading because it resulted from a statistical quirk, according to Grover Teeter, manager of the Employment Security Commission office in Winston-Salem. Hie report, compiled by the ESC of fice in Raleigh, had indicated that about one out of every eight workers In Davie County was out of a Job in September. However, Teeter said the figure was misleading because the agency's computer used unemployment notices for the week of September 12 to project the full monthly rate. This was the week that Drexel-Heritage of Mocksville had closed for one week, temporarily adding its 404 workers to the jobless list. These totals were tallied, throwing the result out of kilter for the month of September. In a county with a total work force of 11,060, those extra numbers implied double-digit unemployment, at least on paper. According to Teeter, the adjusted rate for Davie for September should be about half the reported rate, or slightly above the jobless rate of 5.2 percent that Davie County had in August. “If the figures had been taken any other week, it wouldn’t have come through like that,” Teeter said. "It’s just one of those fluke things.” In July and January this year Davie’s unemployment rate was 6.8 percent. In February it was 6.7 percent. All oth» months it has been less than 6 percent. For September Davidson County was 5.3percent; Rowan 4.1 percent; Iredell, 5 percent: Yadkin, 5.2 percent; and Forsyth, 4.8 percent. Rainfall Rainfall last week was recorded at 3.S9 Inches to bring the total for October to 4.S6. This was 1.24 In ches more than the 3.32 Inches recorded for October, 1980. However, for the first ten months 1981 is short 6.13 Inches of rainlall as compared to Ihe same period of 1980. During the first ten months of 1980 a toUl of 39.76 Inches were recorded here as compared to 33.63 Inches for the first ten months this year. Since the Davie County United Way fund d-ive began a month ago, the chapter has raised 50 percent of the $62,274 goal. To date $31,000 hss been received to help support various Davie County organizations. Local units of the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Davie Arts Council, 4-H, Little League Baseball, the Davie County Group Home and others receive support annually from the United Way. Major contributors to the fall cam paign are Western Electric-$12,000, Ingersoll Rand-$10,500, Versatech (Burlington InduBtries)-$82S, Crown Wood-$1,000, Drexel Heritage-$1371.64, Baker Fumiture-$1,000, and Hanes- $1,800. Of the total amount raised in the drive, 91 percent goes to local Davie Coimty Organziations. In the budget this year, $10,000 is allocated to the Davie County Youth Park at North Davie Junior High School, nils is a one time request by the United Way and is connected with federally matched funds. The federal government will match the county's total for the park. The Davie United Way chapter also hopes to raise another $10,000 for the Dark. If they succeed, a total of $20,000 would go for the youth park currently under construction. Duncan MaysiUes, United Way vice president (appeals) pointed out that the public is concerned over this year’s decision not to include the Rescue Squad, Firemen's Association, and Red Cross in the budget. He explained that the Davie County Rescue Squad and the Volunteer Fire Departments had property taxes increased this past year to help support the squad and fire departments. Budget requests received by the United Way year after year exceeded the amount that can be raised, so the Rescue Squad and fire departments were deleted from this year’s budget in (continued on page 2) U se A-B-C’s F o rln e rg y Aid Social Services officials are asking that residents use an alphabetical schedule In deter mining what day to apply for low Income energy assistance. Processing began November 2 and extends through December 11. Applicants must apply at the Davie County Department of Social Services which Is open 8:30 a.m. - S p.m. Monday - Friday. The alphabetical schedule Is as follows; A-B, Nov. 2-3-4: C-D, Nov. S-6-7; E-F-G, Nov. 10; H-I-J, Nov. 12-13; K-L-M, Nov. l«-n-18; N-O-P- q-R, Nov. 19-20; S. Nov. 23-24; T-U- V, Nov. 25; W-X-V-Z, Nov. 30. Hie federally funded Low In come Energy Assistance Program provides a one-time cash payment to help eligible households pay heating bills. The program ’s purpose Is not lo pay all of a household’s heating bill, but to assist In the lotal cost. Last year, 559 of Davie County’s 840 applying households were determined eligible for Ihe energy assistance program. Average payment was $172.96 per household, bringing the total to $86,682 distributed locally In energy assistance funds. Cooleemee Dam To Be Inspected For Needy Repairs County commissioners agreed Monday to allow engineers to draw down water al the Cooleemee dam and inspect Ihe site for needed repairs. Roy Spainhour of Moore-Gardner Associates in Asheboro told com missioners that drawing down the water is the only feasible way to evaluate the face of the dam and actually determine necessarv repairs. She Loves Cana! Mossa Katon's home reflects her love of (he Cana C ommunity and its heriUite. Haskels of naturally dried flowers iiallve to the area give warmth to surroun- diflgS. Sui- sU)l> 0(1 5. “We are going to have lo see the face of the dam to iinow what state it's in," explained Spainhour. He told commissioners that the $422,000 estimate to repair the dam is a “ball park” figure submitted to the state for consideration of a 25 percent grant. The stale approved a $103,152 ( 25 per cent > grant last month. Remaining funds >0 repair Ihe dam will come from Ihc counly. “We hope this figure represents the highest possible costs, said Spainhour. "After we sec the face of the dam, we’ll be able lo compile a new and final estimate." He said il is impossible to say to the dollar how much money will be needed lo fix Ihc dam without first drawing down the water and evaluating the siruclurc. “There's just no way to say wilh clarily how many of liie dam's eight gules will need lo be repaired." said D a vie T a x B a se Is U p O v e r La s t Y e a r Davie County’s lax base is up $43,2.'i8,l3» over last year's figures. David Hendricks, county tax super- visur told commissioners Monday lhat Ihe 1981-82 lax base figure is $680,994,339 compared with last year's figure of $(>46,736,2UU. The current tax base represents $:i,404,99B.65 in actual tax dollars generated locally. A breakdown according to townships (if Ihe lax base aiul actual lax dollars gerieraled is as follows: Calahaln-lax l)ase $2<>,()8«,«2.!- lax revenuc-$133,4«4; Clarksville-lax base-$30,100,418 -lax reveiiue-$l50,504; Farmington -lax base $110,1117,655- lax revenue-$554,093; Kulluii--lax base-$28,019,425-1 ax ievenue-$l4U,Ui>B; Jerusalem-lax base- $47,51H,(Jia lax revenue-$237,567; Mocksville lax base-$173,068,500-lax ifvi'iiuf $H«5,349; Shady Grove- lax Iiasi‘-$24:i,ti97,8l2--lax rt venue- $1,L'1H,490. Spainhour. “We wanl permission to do further investigations." Commissioners learned the $6800 budgeted for further investigations is (continued on page 2) B erm ud a Run Is Exclu d ed From C ab le TV O rd inance Bermuda Run has been excluded from service specifications contained in the counly's cable T. V. ordinance, allowing commissioners to advertise for bids from cable companies. The action, taken by county com missioners Monday, flees tlie board lo adverlise for bids but still poses questions about the five month old cable T. V. ordinance. After several meetings with Rover Cable Co. which services the Bermuda Run area, counly altorney John Brock advised the iward to exclude il from service specifications. He added however, lhat com missioners still must decide how lo treat Itiver Cable Co. which has been o|M‘ralin^ in Bermuda Run for at least Iwo years. He offered conmiissioners Iwo viable options: to either grant River Cable a pre-existing use permit or levy a licensing tax. The requests for bids will seek fran- fhise proposals for the rest of Davie County excludit\g Bermuda Run and the Town of Mocksviiie. Mocksville, which is aboul Iwo months ahead of Ihe counly, is also seeking a franchise. Conimissiouer cliairnian Bill Foster coniniented thal excluding Bermuda Hun shouidn'l hinder securing a cable T. V company to service tlie counly Herimida Hun has strict rules aboul having all caltles underground which would lie very expensive for a cable nini|iany, Koster explained '1 don't Ihink Iheir exclusion will hinder us in sfcurinti cable for Davie County." l-’(isier said itic Ixiaid will accept bids 1(11' seiA’ice Ihrough March 1. lUVil COUNTY I NTP.KPRISi: Rl-.CORO, THURSDAY, NOVHMBHR 5, 1981 ^ . - r Stolen Goods Early Morning Chase Results In Recovery Of Stolen Goods And Arrest Of One Man The Davie County Sheriff's Depart ment was involved in an early morning chase and manhunt November 2. Sheriff’s officers Jerry Williams and Roger Cole received a call from a citizen involved in Community Watch on Cedar Creek Road around 3:30 a.m. Monday morning concerning a suspicious Davie O fficials M eet The Davie County Officials Association will meet on Sunday, November 8from 7-9 p.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 634-2325 or 634-3970. P ole Is Hit A utility pole was knocked over on North Main Street around 9 p.m. Oc- totier 29 which cut off power in most of Mocksville for several hours. Randy Worth Hendricks of Forest Lane, Mocksville ran off the road and struck the pole. Damage to Hendricks' 1979 Chevrolet was estimated at $3000 and $1500 to the utility pole. Hendricks was charged with driving under the in- nuence. SherlH’s Dopartment Bill Wills of Bermuda Run, Advance reported the larceny of various items from Bermuda Village on October 28. Larry Smith of Bermuda Run reported an attempted breaking and entering at his residence on October 26. He reported the subject pryed open a sliding glass door at the Iwck of the house. Nothing was reported taken. Damage to the door was estimated at t20. Jim Sheek reported the October 30th larceny of a letter from the Sheek Auction and Realty sign. The letter was valued at «66.00. A chainsaw valued at $400 was taken from the John Howell residence on Rt. 1, Advance on Octot>er 29. Donny Keller reported the larceny of a chainsaw valued at $250 from his residence on Rt. 7, Mocksville on Oc tober 29. Oscar Blackwell of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested on Octot>er 29 and charged with disposal of secured property. Curtis Monroe Gregory of Rt. 2, Harmony was arrested and charged with possession of stolen goods on Oc tober 29. Wayne Gray Foster of Creekwood in Advance reported vandalism to his mailbox. Damage was estimated at $25. Bobby Dean McDaniel of Watt Street in Cooleemee was arrested on November 1 and charged with aiding and abetting assault on an officer. Ricky Claiton Chamber of Statesville was arrested and charged with Driving Under the Influence and failure to slop for a blue light on Octotwr 30. Mickey Plott of Mocksville was arrested and charged with com- municatinR threats. Vandals sprayed red spray paint on a Halloween dccoration on Ihe front of the Hoyle Harris residence in Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee and also painted the Harris mailbox red on October 30. James F. Bracken of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported Ihe October 3! larceny of three chainsaws and a rifle valued al $586. Jim Gregory of III. 2, Mocksville reported dial vandals beat his mailbox on OcIoIrt :iu Damage was eslimated at $•¿5 Kva McCullough reported vandalism (o iier inailtxjx al her residence on Kt. 7, Mocksville. The incident was reported (ktolter :tu Jeffery B. Webb of Kt. 1, Advance was arrcsled and cliarged wilh failure to a|)|H-ar on Ncjvemtjer 2 Mariiliail Wayne Slrader of Kt 5, Mmksviile reported Ihe larceny ot a chainsaw valued al $70 on Novemljer 1. Dana Irwin 'I'riplell of Kt. 5, Mwksville repoited Ihe larceny of a i liainsaw valued al $250 on November 1. vehicle. Officers from the Sheriff's Depart ment and the department dog, T. Z., investigated. According to reports, three Davidson County men, Terry Gray Walker, Rondell Wayne Salnt- Sing, and an unidentified man alledgedly took a 1975 Ford pickup truck from the Lewis Carter residence at Marklin Road and N. C. 801. The three loaded an International lawnmower, allegedly stolen from Dwight Spach on Cedar Creek Road, onto the truck. They found a can of diesel fuel, put it into the truck and stalled as they drove down the road. The suspects were pursued by the Sheriff’s Department and Walker was apprehended and taken into custody. Saint-Sing and the other man fled on foot to the William Seats residence on Wyo Road, where they allegedly stole a 1976 Monte Carlo. The two, traveling through Mocksville. were stopped by the Board Of Ed ucatio n In R egular M eeting The Davie County Board of Education held their regular monthly meeting last Monday night in the school board’s offices. Members present were Dr. Victor Andrews, Frances Beck, Donald Bingham, James V. Jones, Luther B. Polls and V. G. Prim. Bill Eanes, principal at Mocksville Elementary, introduced to the board the school’s advisory council composed of Jerry Callison, Hank VanHoy, Rufus Brock and Olanda Howell. The board heard a report on the new JROTC Program which is in its first year at Davie H i^ School. They discussed the possibility of expanding Ihe program into the junior high schools al a later date. Board members completed their plans to attend the North Carolina School Board Association convention in Wilmington, Nov. 12-14. A report on school bus transportation and state regulations was given for the board’s further study. Tlie school board also heard a progress report on the Southern Association accreditation in elementary and junior high schools. A report on the Band Boosters Qub’s warehouse sale ended the meeting. The Board of Education’s next regular meeting is scheduled for Monday, Dec. 7. 1981. U nited Way (contmued from page 1) order for the chapter to support organizations not funded, in part, by property taxes, explained Maysilles. Also not included inthe budget is the Red Cross, which did not submit requests for funding this year. The United Way fall campaign will continue through November. Three V e iiicles In A ccid en t A three vehicle accident resulted in injury on October 29 on U.S. 64 east. Hazel Riddle Uttle of Holly Lane in- Mocksville and Sharon Draughn Tut- lerow of Mocksville were stopped in the travel lane, waiting for a vehicle, to make a left turn when William David Booie II of Rt. 2, Advance struck Tut- lerow in the rear, who in turn struck Little in the rear. The injured were taken by ambulance lo Davie County Hospital. Booie was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages to the Uttle 1980 Chevrolet were estimated at $300, $2000 lo Ihe Tutterow 1980 Mazda and $1000 to Ihc Booie 1977 Dodge. Em ergency C alls Davie County's fire and rescue squads responded to the following calls reccnily: Mocksville firemen responded tc an accident al the Brock Buiiding on Oc tober 27. The Cenler department was called out on (X'tuber 27, bul was unable to locate the fire Mocksville firemen were called to a chimney fire on October 28 north of Willow Oaks Shopping Center. A trailer fire on Deadmon Road was put oul by Jerusalem firemen on Oc- tuijCT 30. Mocksville firemen were called to back up the Jerusalem department at the Oc tober 3« trailer fire. Mocksville Police Department for speeding. Saint-Sing Jumped out of the car and ran, while the unidentified man took off in the car. Sheriff’s Department detective Mike Smith chased after the Monte Carlo onto the Prison Camp Road, over Green HiU Road and onto McAlister Road, which is a dead end. The pursued ran through two barbed wire fences and into a creek. He then took off on foot followed by county of ficers. • Around 8:00 Monday morning, four and a half hours after the chase began, state dogs were called in from Green sboro to track down the thief. Hie dogs chased the man, but ended the search without finding him. The search for the unidentified man and Saint-Sing con tinues. Recovered in the chase was ap proximately $7500 in stolen items, which includes the two vehicles, the lawnmower, a case of oil, a case of antifreeze, a chainsaw, two weedeaters and two boxes of tools. Andrew Jarrett Bailey celebrated bli first bhihday with a party al hli home, Wednesday, October 14, with bis brother, Chrlitopher Shane, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carl Frye. Also attending the party were: Eric Smith, Michelle Fbhel, Angle Frye and Yolanda Lambe. Refreshments consisted of a Cookie Moniter cake, baked by Darlene Tutterow, Ice cream, potato chips and Coke. His parents are Sam and Linda Bailey ol Route 3, Mocksville. W reck On 1-40 Joyce Margaret Hopkins of Ridgeway, Virginia was traveling west on In terstate 40 on Octol)er 31 at 4:35 p.m. when she fell asleep at the wheel of her 1972 Plymouth. The vehicle ran off the road and Miss Hopkins lost control and overturned. She was thrown from the vehicle. Miss Hopkins was taken by am bulance to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Trooper C. R. Collins reported no charges and estimated damages to the Hopkins vehicle at $1200. HI! My name Is Michael Wayne Burtoo. Jr. I celebrated my first birthday Saturday, October 31, with a party at the Advance Community building In Ad vance. Lots ol my friends and family attended: my Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burton, Grandma and (irandpa Spaugh and Grandma Burton. We had cake and Ice cream. I aUo received lots ol presents and had a wonderful time. Davie And Davidson Counties Survive In One House District A law nm ow er belonging to D w ig bt i^aucli fitt in a picltup Inicit beloBSins to ¡.ew ls C arter. Both ite m i were reportedly stolen early M o n tU y m orning by three yotuig m en from D a vM io n County. Davie and Davidson counties still survived as one district with three state representatives in new redistricting map approved last week by the House in Raleigh, but wjiethcr or not the whole plan can survive may be up to federal courts. The General Assembly reconvened for the third time this year last Thursday to work on redistricting. Both houses of the legislature had approved new districts last Juiy, but a legal challenge issued by the NAACP Defense Fund charged that the proposed redistricting diluted minority voting strength and violated the U.S. Supreme Court ruling on "one man-one vole." The talk in Raleigh last week was of percentages and deviations. Ideally, one lawmaker would represent every 48,945. Trying to put enough lawmakers for enough people in each district without splitting counties was the real problem the legislators faced. Attorneys from the state Justice Department suggested the redistricting would hold up in court if percentage difference of lawmakers to population varied between districts no more than 5 percent either way, for a total deviation of 10 percent. The plan the House approved in July had a deviation of 23.61 percent. By comparison, the highest deviation ap proved by federal courts is about 16 percent. 'The Senate passed a plan over Ihe summer with 22.68 percent. Last week, the upper chamber gave up on redrawing the mans and decided to go with the original redistricting. Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, had expressed doubts last week about proposals lor a new House map before Ihc legislature reconvened Thursday. That proposal had a statewide deviation of alwut 10.29 percent but would have added Rowan County to the existing district of Davie and Davidson Counties. Cochrane voiced concern that representatives for the larger district would lose contact with their con stituents. Rowan County represen tatives pointed out that campaign ex penses would skyrocket. That plan was soon scrapped by legislators fearful of the changes. Another plan was compromised upon, but once fed into a computer, the representatives discovered »hey only had districts for 119 lawmakers in the House - one shy of the 120 required by law. After two days, the House came up wilh a redistricting plan with a deviation of 15.6 percent, very close to the largest deviation that has been upheld by federal courts. The House passed the plan by a vote of 77-22. Even though the plan kept secure the Davie and Davidson district, Cochrane cast a dissenting vote. “I did not support the plan because of Ihe large districts created. I think when we get about seven counties with only five representatives that is hardly what representative government is all about,” she said. Cochrane pointed to districts to the northeast around Halifax County with 3 0 E n trie s In C h ris tm a s P a ra d e About 30 entries for the Mocksville Christmas parade scheduled for December 5 have been received by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com- Bierce. Several floats, scout troops, dancers and various 4-H groups have been added lo last weeks list. Will Hyman, Chamber of Commerce Executive director said he is pleased with the response. “We hope to keep them coming,” he added, "for the best Chrislmas parade Mocksville’s ever seen.” II looked doubtful last month as to whether the annual Christmas parade would be held this year. In past years, Ihe event was sponsored by the Moc ksville Jaycees and the Oiamber of Commerce. After the Jaycees disbanded last year, Chamber of Commerce of ficials had difficulty finding a sponsor for this year's parade. The Davie County Law Enforcement Association and Auxiliary agreed to sponsor the event. The 40-50 members Cow H it By Tw o C ars A cow standing on US 601 was struck by two cars at 7:00 p.m. on October 29. John Anthony Medwin of Rt. 8, Mocksville, driving a 1961 Honda struck the cow, owned by Buster PhUlipi of Rt. 8. Brenda Faye Snow of Statesville told Trooper A. C. Stokes she didn't see the cow and struck it also. ‘Hioae injured were taken to Davie County Hospital. No charges were filed. Damage to the Medwin vehicle was estimated at $2S0. Driver Is Charged A driver who left the scene of an ac cident on October 24 on Fork Bixby Road was charged with driving too fast for conditions and failure to report an ac cident. Paul Keith Robertson of Rt. 2, Ad vance driving a 1973 Ford ran off the road at 11:40 p.m., struck several fence posts, ran through a private yard, struck several shruln and left the scene. Trooper A. C. Stokes estimated damage to the Robertson vehicle at $350. It’s R aking Tim e! It's that time of year again! Time to get out the old rake, roll-up your sleeves, and rake those leaves. Do you recember when nothing was more fun than a flying leap into a freshly-raked pile of leaves? Somewhere along the road from carefree childhood to responsible adult, autumn leaves become less appealing. Instead of frolicking In the leaves, residents are faced with the annual task of faking and disposing of them. To avoid the obvious risk of un controlled fires resulting from careless leaf burning, here are some things to keep in mind: -When burning leaves 500 feet or less from a wooded area, you must obtain a burning permit (Some cities consider open leaf burning illegal.) -Leafe burning could create air pollution which could affect the health of people with respiratory problems. -Burning leaves on the street may cause damage to the street. -If you own some acreage or have a garden, compositing is one of the best alternatives for disposal-reuse. Com posting is a recycling process that converts leaves, grass and vegetable clippings into a soU-enriching fertilizer. -If you live in the city and have a small yard, rake leaves into piles and bag them for the city to pick up. -In some communities, residents can rake leaves out into the street and a truck will come and vacuum the piles. -Check to see what services are avaiiabie in your community. -Never burn leaves alone. -Never burn leaves on a windy day. -Always make sure you have the proper equipment at-hand to put out the fire. M ayor P ro claim s Ep ilep sy M onth Mocksville Town Mayor K. C. Smith has proclaimed Ihe monlh of November, I9BI, as Epilepsy Month in Mocksville. Mayor Smith feels lhat the citizens of Die cily and stale should be informed of the plight at the Iwo million Americans who suffer from epilepsy each year; and liial they siiould be accepted in society without the added burden of discrimination in society, unfair em- ploymenl practices and superstitions and un informed attitudes. The educational program of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, in cooperation with Ihe Epilepsy Foundation of America seeks to in crease Ihe general understanding of the disorder, develop concern for those who must live wilh these problems and eliminate Ihe ignorance lhat has surrounded epilepsy tor loo many years. 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 the Davie Law Enforcement Association. "With Ihis amount of manpower, we are really looking forward to getting out Ihere and putting on this parade." The Chamber of Commerce wlll tie responsible for processing entry forms. Hyman set Monday, November 30 as a tentative deadline for all entries. He urges groups to enter early to aid in preparation of the parade. Persons may enter the parade by calling the Chamber of Commerce office at 634-3304. Sin g le C ar A ccid en t A single car accident occurred Friday, October 30at 9:30p.m. on Henry Williams Road when Patricia Renee King of Walkertown slide as she entered a sharp curve, ran off the road, came back onto the road and overturned. Trooper A. C. Stokes estimated damages to the 1972 Ford at $900 and reported no charges. Tractor-trailer W reck Jerry Ray HoUifield of Lenoir, driving a 1971 Brockway tractor trailer told Trooper W. D. Grooms that his vehicle gave a hard Jerk to the right as he was traveling on Interstate 40 on October 28. HoUifield was unable to control the vehicle, ran onto right shoulder and struck several highway signs. There were no injuries or charges in the 6:40 a.m. accident. Rotary O fficial To V isit Ljocal C lu b "Rotary Exists to Serve - Service is Our Business" will be the subject of an address to the Rotary Club of Mocksville on November 10, 1981, by Felton Capel, Governor of this Rotary District. Mr. Capel, of Southern Pines, will also confer with Dr. Ramey Komp, President of the local club, and club officers on the group’s service activities this year. Mr. Capel is one of 391 Rotary governors throughout the worid who are representatives of Rotary International in districts composed of member clubs. Each district governor supervises the clubs in his area. A member of the Rotary Qub of Southern Pines, Mr, Capel U president of Century Associates of North Carolina. He was elected to office at the Rotary International Convention in Sao Paulo, BrazU, in June, 1981, and will serve untU June 30, 1982. Rotary, with more than 19,000 clubs in some 150 lands, is an organization of business and professional men who provide humanitarian service, en courage high ethical standards in all vocations and help build good will and peace in the World. six counties represented by only three lawmakers in the state House. “The plan is very different from the one passed in the summer mostly with these large districts, but it Is still not good government,” said Cbchrane. The Davie representative agreed that much of Ihe motive of the new plan was a desire of incumbents trying to protect their seaU. “Redistricting is the most political thing that you can have,” she said. “I'm sorry but that is the way it really is.” As a member of the minority party in the House, Cochrane said the Republican caucus had opposed the new plan. “It certainly does not go along with our view. We are concemñi with good representation. This Is not good government.” In other action, the General Assembly postponed dates for filing for office from February into March to give the courts time to rule on the plan. Cochranc said she feels that the House plan may slip under the 16 percent deviation which federal courts have approved before. “Right now, this is about the best we can do at the moment. It works good for Davie County go to with Davidson In one district,” said Cochrane. P o sta l R a te s G o U p Fo r 2 n d T im e In 1 9 8 1 Postal rates went up again last Sun day, making this the only year in history with two jumps in mail rates. The charge for sending a first<lass letter went to 20 cents, an increase from the 18 cents that had been in effect only since March 22. The new rates are expected to bring in more than $1 billion extra per year, with most of that coming from first-class mail. Among other rates, poet cards in creased a penny to 13 centa and each ounce of a first class letter after the first ounce costa 17cents. Fourth<lass parcel rates remain the same. Postmaster General William F. Bolger said the new rates would probably last for at least two years. Other new postal rates include: -The per pound rates for regular second class mail sent outaide a county were increased, from the range of 10.6 cents to 34.8 cents. However, the per piece rates were reduced from a range of 5.4 cents to 8 cents to a range of 4.4 centa to 7 centa. -The third-class btdk rate for r^ular mail was raised to 45 centa per pound from 33 cents per pound, and the rate for nonprofit organizations was boosted to 15.8 centa per pound from 15.3 centa per pound. Cooleem ee Dam (continued from page 1) included in the $422,000 estimate. Spainhour added that again, the $6800 figure is a "top figure” for the work. Hopefully, it will be less, he added. Spainhour agreed to get in touch with county water supervisor, Daimy Smith lo determine what day the water could be drawn down and the dam inspected. Engineer's plans call for replacing the existing eight gates, which are lifted manually, with three new ones that can be opened with an engine. Also, plans call for fencing in the entire dam area. Commissioners are also concerned over Ihe $100,000 price tag on a coffer dam lo hold back water while the dam is actually under repair. ‘'That’s $100,000 to be pushed down the dam,’’ said Commissioner Buddy Alexander of Cooleemee. "There has got lo be a cheaper way." Commissioner Glenn Howard agreed. “Thai's a lot of money to be washed down Ihe river.” Engineers are expected to conduct Iheir investigation as early as next week. During this time, ail the dam's eight gates will be opened from 1:30 a.m. unlil noon. Water pressure for counly users may drop during this time because of the required use of an old pump at an upper intake level. The old pump generates 1,500 gallons a minute while Ihe regular intake at the raceway is about 2,700 gallons per minute. A breakdown of estimates to repair Ihe dam is as follows: $56,000 for gates, $107,000 for equipment, $100,000 for the temporary coffer dam, and $160,000 for labor. M O C K S V I L L K E N T E R P R I S E 19 16 1958 G o rd o n Tom linsuii. K a th y I'om liiiHon lieckv Sn vd er. . . Associate E^lilors Secoiiii CJasii I'ostagf Paid in M ocksville, N .C . 2 70 2 8 S IJH S C .R II'T IO N H A T E S $10.00 per year In North Cerolina; $)5.00 per yeir outilde North Cirollni Single Copy 25 Centi Poitamaiter: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 IMVII rouNTv i:nti;ri>risi; rk c o rd , T hu rsd ay, novumiuîr 5, i<)8i л The E xcellence A w a rd G overnor Jim Hunt presents the G overnor’s Com m unity of Excellence Aw ard to R .C . Sm ith, M ayor of M ocksville who accepted on behalf of M ocksville at u statewide economic developm ent conference last week in Raleigh. A w a rd winning com m unities m et a series of requirem ents that m ake them m ore attractive to economic developm ent. j T h e r e Is A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peals .SHE CHEATED I got involved wilh a man while my husband was living. Needless to say, my husband died, mostly from a broken heart. Since then I really got to know this man. He is out of work and all he does is drink. If I talk lo him about his drinking he goes into a rage. Then he will turn around and tell me how much he loves me and can’t live without me. He seems like a really rotten spoiled kid when I try to gel away from him. I believe that in his state of mind he will have a nervous breakdown if I go away. Please pray for me. I'm in some kind of hell and there’s just no getting out of it. I wish I could tell other women about cheating. It’s just not worth it. Your message to unhappy women who cheat in marriage hits the mark. But you are not in a hell from which you cannot escape. If you stop doing wrong and start doing right and ask God's help, you can gel out of any kind of bad situation. We are sending you our booklet Help Yourself With God's Help which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500. Pawline. N.Y. I2S64. LOSING PATIENCE Since my husband's massive aneuryisms he has had one vascular problem after another, and now he is almost blind. Of course, all this is frustrating for him and he gets very confused and angry. I try to hang on to my patience and sense of humor, and if he tells me something for the tenth time to let it roll over my head. But I find myself becoming increasingly short on patience and understanding-almost to the point of hysteria. I resigned my job asa teacher to care forhim.andlhavea small part-time job. Hie rest of the time I am reading to him, watching TV or just “talking” which in reality is listening to him tell me over and over how unfair life has been to him. How can I handle this HII My name is Daniel Dean King and I celebrated my first birthday Friday October 30. I had a big party and have never had so much fun! There were hats, balloons, hamburgers, hot dogt, potato chips, ice cream, a cake with clowns on it, and many nice gifts. I want to thank everyone that helped me celebrate my big day! My parents are Kathy Gaither King of Mocksville and Eddie King of Boonville. My grand parents are Kelly and Ruth Gaither ol Mocksville and great grandparents are Bunyan and Hazel Chaffin of Mocksville. Parent Activity Council Meets At Wm.R. Davie On Tuesday, October 27, 1981, a meeting of the Title I Parent Activity Council met at the William R. Davie Elementary Schools Media Center at 7:00 p.m. Phil Deadmon, Principal uf William R. Davie Elementary .School, opened the meeting by welcoming parents and introduced Ihe Title I structional staff; Mrs. Bobbie Ellis, Teacher; Mrs. Sylvia Smith, Mrs. Mattie Clement, Mrs. Faye Donahue, Teacher, and Mrs. Elsie Brown. Walt Morris, Program Director, gave an explanation of the Title I services and reported un the results of the lOOOBl Ixical Evaluation Report, which shows how students being served in the program have benefitted from Title I services. Mrs. Susie Allen was elected Chair person und Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard were elected as secretary. llie method of instruction, scheduling students, malerials used and various items were discussed fully by Mrs Ellis. There was a display of inslructioiiui materials thal are used intiu'schoul. Tlie meeting concluded witii Ihe serving of refreslmieiils, and parents talked wilh tiie instructors better? II ran be dirricuil for a healthy, nor mal nilional person to ho exposed constantly to a sick, abnormal and irrational individual even though he is a loved one. You will need to remind yourself at all times lhal your husband, in his condilion. is a very ill patient. Therefore, reactions you might have lo a normal person cannot be applied in his case. You will have lo think yourself into a dispassionate attitude and yet always keep compassionate thoughts going. Bul you should also arrange to have help with him and relief for yourself every day. WANTS TO HAVE FUN 1 am a 17-ycar old girl, senior in high .school, and it seems like my parents don't trust me. There is this boy that I love, the same age and a senior too, who camc to my house and my parents wouldn’t let me see him. I can’t stay at Ihc ball park until the games are over. I have to be home before the sun goes down. What can 1 say to my father and mother to get them to let me have company, go on a car date (just me and this boy, nobody else), go to the ball park and stay until it’s over-just have fun? Try getting your parents to sit down with you for a serious talk. Tell them that they can always trust you-that you are a good girl and they can depend upon you to handle any situation. Help them understand that you are a mature person, not just a child of theirs. In ef fect. stand up for your own integrity lovingly and politely, but firmly. And then never let your parents, and your self. dov/n. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. There’s An Answer! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Beef C attle M eeting Here Thursday An educational meeting for everyone interested in beef cattle production will be held at 7 p.m. on ’Thursday, November 5, in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. ’The featured speaker for the evening will be Dr. Roger Crickenberger, Beef Cattle Specialist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Dr. Crickenbergers' area of expertise is nutrition. He will be speaking on the topic, “How to Feed Replacement Heifers and Weaned Calves Being Wintered”. Another featured attraction will be a slide tape presentation entitled, “Your N.C. Cattlemen’s Association”. ’This presentation traces the development of ihe N.C. Cattlemen’s Association to its present day scope of activities. Anyone interested in beef cattle will thoroughly enjoy it. An analysis on the results of area graded feeder calf sales will be presented-by Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Agricultural Extension Agent. It will cover such items as average prices, average steer and heifer wieghta, which grade and breed of calf brought the best price, and does it pay to castrate bull calves. The meeting will conclude with refreshments and door prizes, courtesy of Farm Credit Services of Mocksville. The door prizes will include such items as boxes of Ectrin Ear tags. Cartridges of Ralgro Implants, Black Leg Vaccine, Lice and Grub Insecticide, and Wormer products. All the products used as door prizes are part of the Extension Ser vice's recommended commercial beef cattle management program. All persons in Davie and surrounding counties interested in beef cattle production are cordially invited to at tend the meeting. The meeting is sponsored by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and the Davie County Extension Service. M ocksville Rotary C lu b Has M eeting Mofksvlllo Holary club met Tuesday for their regular weekly meeting, wilh Ur. Hainey Kemp, president, presiding Student guests, Margie Daniel und ('hris Mc-('ullough, Davie High band memtx*rs, were introduced by D. J. Mando, Dr. Vic Andrews had charge of the program and talked on “Attendance for Rotary members”, lilk'il Drug I'bc From 1972 lo 1979 illicil drug use in (K'ascd by appmxiinatcly 40 percent ani«)ng ruriil Americans while drug iibust' among n<jnrurul Americans in crcii.scd only If) pcrcent. O pen Friday Night Til 8 :3 0 SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7 MOCKSVILLE N.C B E L K D A Y S S A L E JU N IO R JEA N S 100% Cotton Assorted Styles Usually $20 14.88 JU N IO R B LA ZER S Cotton Velveteen Usually $50 39.88 LA D IES R O B ES Short and Long Usually $18-$30 14.44 TO 23.88 LA D IES COATS Wool Nylon Blends Great Styling Values to $130 89.88 O N E G ROUP LA D IES B LO U SES Polyester and Cotton Assorted Styles Values to $16 8 .8 8 TO 1 0 .8 8 JUNIOR SW EA TER S V-Neck 100% Acrylic Sizes S-M-L Usually $18 13.88 G IR LS COATS Zip-Out Lining Excellent Buy Sizes 4-6x; 7-14 3 0 .8 8 TO 3 4 .4 4 S C A H E R R U G S Assorted Fibers Bound Edges 18 x2 7” 24-36” 27x48 1.4 4 TO 6 .9 7 CANNON BATH TO W ELS Solids and Stripes First Quality 2 .4 4 H A N D TOW ELS 1 . 4 4 W ASH C LO T H S . 9 7 GIRLS S LE EP W E A R Gowns-Pajamas Sizes 4-14 Usually $10.50 8.44 GIRLS SH IR TS Stripes and Solids Excellent Styling Sizes 4-6x Usually $9 Sizes 7-14 Usually $11 7 .8 8 TO 8.88 G IR LS •BugOff Pants •Bug Off Sweaters Usually $10 to $15 8 .4 4 TO 1 2 .8 8 BO YS JA C K ET S Nylon with Fiberfil Great Buy Sizes 8-18 Usually $23 18.88 P IC T U R E FR A M ES Narrow Ridge Walnut Wide Colonial Fruitwood Brushed Gold Metal Assorted Sizes 2 .8 8 TO 9 .8 8 ACRYLIC PLA ID W A RM ER Wrap and Snap Loom Woven Plaids Convert 64x74” Throw Style Blanket Into Body Warmer Machine Wash and Dry Usually $17 1 2 .7 5 BOYS NYLON Q U ILTED V E S T Assorted Colors Size 4-7 Usually $11 Sizes 8-18 Usually $ 1 2 8.88 9 .8 8 O N E G RO UP BO YS JEA N S Sizes 4-7 Usually $7-$9 Sizes 8-20 Usually $10-$12 5.44 TO 6 . 8 8 7.88 TO 9.88 O N E GROUP BO YS SH IR TS Assorted Styles Usually $7 to $10 5 .8 8 TO 7 .8 8 M EN 'S Q U ILTED V E S T Assorted Colors Snap Front Sizes S-M-L Usually $17 13.88 M E N 'S N YLON JA C K ETS Great Buy Some with Zip-Off Sleeve Sizes S-M-L Usually $26-35 2 9 .8 « M EN ’S S LA C K S Farah-Haggar Andhurst 100% Polyester Excellent Colors Usually $19-$26 1 4 .8 8 TO 1 9 .8 8 M EN 'S SU ITS 100% Polyester Cotton Corduroy Usually $80 to $110 5 9 .8 8 TO 8 9 .8 8 O N E G RO UP M EN 'S D R ES S SH IR TS Solids and Stripes Usually $12 8 .8 8 O N E G ROUP M EN 'S SW EA TER S Crew and V-Neck Excellent Buy Usually $22 16.88 <1 IM vii; c o u n ty iintiìrprisi к ш ж п . Thu rsday, novi:m»i;r 5, i‘>si UNOFFICIAL RESULTS - MOCKSVILLE TOWN ELECTION - NOVEMBER 3, 1981 MAYOR PRECINCTS OJ. Mando Dem. North Mocksville South Mocksville Absentees AUl. SL! TOTAL ss¥ R.C. Smith Rep. ! 7 ( ^ BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS DEMOCRATS Cartner H«H Latta Wall t ía . / 8 S 7 ¥ M / 7 ^ z c 2.70 Ж / 7 2 . 1 Carter J i± / о Cleary i l l 2JS 5 7 / REPUBLICANS Howard Wooten Campbell Everett 2Jt± Ш . S J > 5 ¿ 6 3 Ш / 3 32^ ¿ U L ¿ é á . / / à lA а / 7 Ш . / / 3 7 ^ Town Election Results (continued from page 1) Kepublican (ickcts. b.J. “Nick" Mando was first elected as Mayor of Mocksvillc in 1959 serving 7 consecutive terms. He retired in 1980 as assistant principal at Davie County High School. Mando has served on the Davie County Health Department Board, is an Elder in the First Presbyterian Church W inter Season Is Around The Corner The winter season is just around the comer! So take the hint from mother nature and start preparing for winter now. According to the North Carolina Medical Society, you are not totally prepared for winter until you have completely winterized your home both indoors and out. Once you have com pleted the following recommendations, you can sit back and enjoy a safe and cozy winter. -Thorouglily inspect and clean the furnace, fireplace, chimney and con nector pipes. -Remove combustibles (such as cans of paint and old newspapers) far enough from heat sources, such as flue pipes, furnaces, water heaters, incinerators, space heaters, and electrical equip ment. -Use a fire screen whenever the fireplace is in use. -Cover and or drain the swimming pool for the season. -Safely store away lawn equipment and accessories (lawn mowers, hedge trimmers, and pesticides). -Inspect the home wiring system to make sure it can handle the increased load of winter lighting and appliances. -Mal№ sure that ladders-for putting up storm windows and cleaning gutters, etc., are in good working order. -Check to make sure that there is ample lighting outdoors from the street to the driveway and to the entrance of the house, and throughout the enterior of the house. Cniis is important because inclement weather combined with early darkness can make dangerous falls a real hazard if proper lighting is not provide*. -Make sure all outdoor lighting equipment is designed for outdoor use with weather proof cords, plugs, sockets and connections. -Make certain that walks, stairs, porchei and driveways are all in good repair. -Properly prepare gas barbecue grill for winter so that gas leaks due to froat do not develop. -Remind everyone that unsupervised open flames, such as candles, are not to be left unattended throughout the house. -Remove all dead limbs from trees before the winter storms hit. -Devise an emergency escape plan that everyone will understand and follow since winter seems to generate more tragic home fires than any other season of the year. North Davie Honor Roil North Davie Jr. High Honor Roll for the first grading period 1981-82 is as follows: 7th G RADE A HONOR ROLL Benita Brandon Christa McHan Rhonda Robertson Wendy Tucker В HONOR ROLL Leslie Baity B HONOR ROLL Ben Adams Rita Barnes Jane Beeson Linda Bodenheimer Linda Boger Mike Cassidy Audra Beauchamp Angie Boyer WenA Craven Kathy Canter Elmore Brett Drewry Chuck Ebert Monty Eddleman Linda Polmar Trade roater Julie Freshwater Kelly Healy Rhonda Hamilton Amy Hendrix Steve Hutchins Missy Humphrey Jaiiiia Juiieb Kristi Jones Nicole Martin Missy Gaither Carey Gregory Monica Harris Christine Johnson Traci Lees Brian Martin Tammy Naylor Roland Nifong Malinda Powers Aquancttc Puryear Charlene Spann Andrea Smith Stephanie Smith Michelle Walker Michelle Meadows S“““« WhileAllison Winstead Mike YorkPeggy Minter Pam Metzger Angela Money Nancy Myers Cindy Nail Kim Nivins Itobbie Potts L.alesa Peebles Cheryl Pfau Wendy Reavis I^ura Reynolds Teree Slater Tripp Speckman Vickie Ttivette Andy Wharton Kristy West Penny Whitaker Iveigh Ann Young HUl OKAUK A HONOR HOLL Amy Bingham Gayla Bullard Dawn Dyson Gina Hendrix Krnily Markland Sam Prysiazniuk Donna №ook Tracy Smitli Jennifer Stewart Suzanne Sluvall lllh (iitAOK A HONOR HOLL None B HONOR HOLL Sue Bennett iiruce Brannon Ty Caudle Kim Drewry Karyn Koster IX-lwrah Glasscock Tracey Gobble Mitzi Hobson Kirn Howard Amanda Keelon Tiu Matthews Annette McGuire lUiuiidu Sahnuns Kevin Smilh David Soderstroin Miciielle Terinotlo Julinny Whitaker Mark While Wendy Wixilen and is active fairs. in all phases of civic af- .lAMES W. "J IM " WALL James W. Wall was elected to his first lerm on the Town Board. He is a noted Davie County historian and a retired school'teacher. Wall has also served on the Town Zoning Board of Adjustments. He resides at 181 West Church Street, ROY H, CARTNER Incumbent Democratic Commissioner Roy H , Cartner was elected to his second lerm in office. He was first elected in 1979, Cartner, a retired Mocksville Post master, resides at 209 Magnolia Avenue. J.C. “BU STER” CLEARY J.C, “Busier” Cleary, incumbent Republican Commissioner, was first elected lo Ihe post in 1977, He will serving his third consecutive term and is the first Republican ever elected to the board, Cleary is employed as sales manager al Reavir, Ford, Inc, in Mocksville. He resides on North Main Street. JULIA CRAVEN HOWARD Julia Howard will serve her first term on Ihe Mocksville Town Board. She is the owner of Howard Real Estate and Science And Math Representative To Visit Davie High Nov. 11th Ola F. Stringer, head of admissions at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics has announced that an official representative of the School will be at Davie County High School, Wed nesday, November 11, 1981 at 1:00 p.m. to answer questions. Tenth grade students and their parents are en couraged to attend this information session if they are considering attending the School next year. Efforts Are Underw ay To Secu re Farm ers M arket U nit Efforts are underway locally to secure a mobile farmer's market unit to distribute produce during the 1982 growing season. The unit is one of six operated by North Carolina State University and A&T State University. It will be used to check population density effects on produce sales. Doug Lee, county associate extension agent, said the unit is 20 feet long by 8 feet wide with refrigeration capacity up to 55 degrees. The unit also have moveable racks for displaying produce for a maximum of 15 producers. He said the unit will be able to move from one location to another in an effort to determine population density effects on produce sales. A meeting of the Davie fruit, vegetable, greenhouse and flower producers is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11 in the Davie County Office Building Auditorium. “If enough interest is noted during the meeting, a unit will be placed in Davie,” said Lee. A visual slide presentation of the unit will be featured during the meeting. Also, producers will be able to discuss interest in the unit and determine what areas of the county the unit will serve. Lee said that if a unit is placed in Davie, a committee of 5 or 6 producers will be formed to oversee operations of the market. The committee will also screen produce for quality. Lee noted that the length of the market could be extended by including such produce as bedding and vegetable plants in the spring and honey, gourds, dried flowers, crafts, etc. in the fall. “If producers are interested in the unit but unable to attend the meeting, please contact me at 634-«297,” said Lee. “Producer interest is the key to securing the mobile unit.” Insurance Company, Mrs, Howard is a mcmlwr of the Davie Counly Board of Realtors ond is currenlly serving her second term as chairman of the Davie Counly Hospital Hoard of Trustees, ROBERT B, “BOB ' HALL HolwrI H, “Bob" Hall, Democratic incumbcnl, was appointed to the town ijoard in 1977 lo fill Ihc unexpired term of Commissioner Harry Murray, The recent election represents his third term in office. He served the remaining six months of Murray's term, and was re-elected lo Ihe post in November 1977, Hall was elected lo another lerm in 1979. A pharmacist, Hall resides at 138 Halander Drive. First ll/lethodist B azaar Is N № 7 The First United Methodist Church Women’s annual bazaar will be held Saturday, November 7, beginning at 8 a.m, with something for everyone. It will be held in the church fellowship building in Mocksville, 'Hiere will be all kinds of baked goods, crafts, toys and many Christmas gift items. New this year at the country store will be fresh fall vegetables and a variety of canned goods. A barbecued chicken dinner with take out orders available will be ready from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Tickets are on sale for M for adults and $2.50 for children. ^ D e l ig h t f u l ^ W a y s F o r ^ T h e W i s e Ideas To Help You Get More Fun Out Of Life For Happiness Use Your Shower Power Up 111 6:00 n.m.. pop into thf' shower nt sitt injj down for II flood br«'akfnst nt. and iiul th(* door at si'von, roady for iinothiT rxritinji dny. If this sounds lik(' your clockwork morning sched ule, you alrcndy know that pvory minute counts, You also probably know a shower takes le.«is time than n bnth. But, did you kntjw about these helpful shower ing tips from the Personal Care Division of ‘ Laborntorics, Inc.? 1) Before entering the .shower, adjust the water temporature from lukewarm to warm for entry, then stand for a minute or so with eyes closed, allowing C a r O w n e rs O ffe re d N e w W ay O f S o lv in g P ro b le m s Winston-Salem, North Carolina, November 1, 1981-Autollne, a program officially opened to day by the Winston- Salem Better Business Bureau offers owners of several popular lines of cars and light trucks a new way to get help if they encounter problems with their vehicles, William Vaughn, BBB President, announced that the innovative program, using informal mediation by Bureau staff and, if necessary voluntary ar bitration conducted by community volunteers, is initially open to owners of General Motors (Chevrolet, Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Pointiac, and GMC) and Volkswagon of America (Volkswagen, Porsche, and Audi) products. The program is offered in the thirteen (13) county Northwest North Carolina area served by the Bureau. The program is also offered by other North Carolina B B B ’s in the counties they serve. Owners calling the Bureau will initially be put in touch with the com pany’s internal complaint-handling system. If this step fails to resolve the problem, BBB staff will follow up to help both parties find a solution. Finally, if all best efforts fail to settle the matter, the Bureau will offer arbitration. As part of the program, the manufacturers and their participating dealers have agreed in advance to ar bitrate unresolved disputes. If the customer agrees, an unpaid volunteer from the community - mutually chosen by both the business and the customer - will conduct a hearing and make a final and binding decision. A key advantage to the BBB program - - which is free of charge to the consumer - is the opportunity for both parties to present their cases personnally to the arbitrator in a private hearing, instead of having to rely on letters and documents to make their cases for them. Hearings can be scheduled at the convenience of the parties involved, and may include testimony of witnesses, neutral experts, and inspection of the Pvt. Jeffrey Harris On A ssig nm ent Army Private Jeffrey S. Harris, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Harris of Mocksville, is home on a special, temporary assignment as an Army Hometown Recruiter Aide. A graduate of Davie High School, Harris said he chose army enlistment “to further my education". He learned the basics of army life at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and was trained as an ammunition storage specialist at Redstone Arsenal, Ala. As a recruiter aide Harris will cir culate among his former classmates, friends and peers, telling of his personal army experiences since his enlistment in June. 1 Harris will be working under the supervision of his former recruiter, Staff Sergeant James A. Ralls at the Arm y Recruiting Station, 131 N. Arlington St., until mid-November when he will leave for his first permanent duty station at Fort Knox, Ky. It’ s N o t To o E a rly T o W a rn A b o u t C h e c k in g C h ris tm a s Tree Lig h ts Of all the things we remember about past holidays, the Christmas tree hovering over dozens of brightly wrapped presents tends lo stand out. With ils twinkling lights, dazzling or naments, and even a string of popcorn or two, it was the focus of family gatherings. Eggnog " Aa served, carols were sung, and the Christmas tree was IheceiUerfor il all. Now, we don’t want to spoil the holiday feBtivilies bul for your peace of mind the North Carolina Medical .Society recommends you keep in mind the following Christmas precautions: -Check Ihe old string of lights and throw away ones thal are worn out and brittle. If your household has small children, throw out old bulbs lhal the toddler could find and pop into his mouth, - Be careful not lo overload your circdl»s - don'l plug more than two strings of lights inlo a single outlet, -Make sure thal your Christmas tree is secured in its stand and won’t topple over when you least expect it, -Secure all your extension cords into Iheir outlets so you won't be shocked wiien you turn on your tree lights or olher electric decorations. -Keep extension cords away from vehicle in question. Unlike the adversary relationship found in courts of law, parties to ar bitration find the emphasis is on problem solving, a common sense ap proach aimed at uncovering all the facts and arriving al an equitable decision. There are no formal rules of evidence or procedure, and rarely are lawyers in volved. Vehicle owners wilh problems or anyone interested in becoming a trained volunteer arbitrator may call Mrs. Janet Wooten at the BBB. The Autoline number of 725-8348. D Capri's miiii clransln(i prop- romnin on your hpoci for Nort'hprn will niil in gently a few minutps, why notfioftcning your skin .xs you shave leRs and underarms wash, before rinsing? Water-sof- G) Water temperature at ^med hair is much easier this point depends upon the ^o shave, way you want to feel. Cold 9) Always use suffi- water is an enerKizpr. If you cif*nt water to rinse away aro havinR trouble fjetting up any traces of soap. And, in the mornin«, step into use warm water during cJean.sinK; cold water does not rinse soap as well. 10) When drying off. the bost towels to use are enor mous, enveloping, thick, and with a good blotting muscles at shock to relieve tiredness and surface. But, unless you want the base of the neck. Then exhaustion to gear up for an to relax and sleep immedi* rock gently from side to evening out, take a three- minute cool shower, (N OTE: Cardiac patients should al ways avoid extreme temp erature changes.) 7) If you are shower- semi-damp, ing before bed, maintain the water you the shower spray to cascade over the body. a cold shower and gradually 2) Alternate a lace-up make it cooler. End with an position to receive the invigiJrating ice-cold spray refreshing waterfall full face to ensure wide-open eyes, with a head bent .stance so an awake body. If what you tho force of the shower need, however, is a quick spray plays on side, leaning forward so that the shower spray’s forco massages and relaxes tight shoulder muscles. 3) To relieve aches and pains from overworked or overoxercised muscles, focus the shower head directly on the area. The warm water ately after showering, it’s better to rub than to blot, because rubbing stirs up the circulation. 11) MoiBturizet While still trap all that have soaked iiike warm water temperature up by usin« a moisturizer - throughout your showerintf to stay smoother longer, procedure. It is best to 12) Showering is more will loosen those tense, taut avoid waking your body up economical and hygienic muscles. if you plan to go to sleep. In than bathing. You don’t 4) Following this warm- fact a luke warm shower use as much water, and up period, apply Shower of with its psychological .is Shower of Capri Liquid Capri Liquid Shower Soap well as cleansing erfects is Shower Soap usually lasts to a natural sea sponge or thought to be among the longer than most bar soaps, washcloth. The natural sea best natural sleeping aids— In addition, according to sponge stimulates circula- recommended as being bet- the American Medical Asao- tion; and when used with ter than a bath where the ciation, showers are not as this new mild gel it not only physical act of climbing drying to your skin as bath- cleans your skin, but leaves out of a warm tub is apt to ing is. Avoid too frequent it smoother and healthier stimulate and wake up both bathing, especially in winter; looking. body and senses. this can cause your skin to 5) Be sure to pay special 8) While in the shower, become dry, red and irritated, attention when scrubbing el- you can wash your hair as It seems like that clean bows, knees and heels to well as your body. And, if feeling in the morning makes slougli off the top layer of you use a creme rinse or the whole day seem brighter dried skin cells. Shower of conditioner that must ... thanks to a shower. hallways and doors to avoid tripping over them. -Put breakable ornaments and or naments made wilh angel hair or other glass filaments on higher branches oul of baby's reach. -Also keep holiday decorations made wilh real holly and nuts away from small children. Some berries, if eaten, can be deadly, Poinsettias are also toxic if the milky substance from the leaves is swallowed, -Stay away from real candles on tlie tree; :dthough they are a pretty sight they can also be dangerous if Uiey fall over, -Christmas trees should have skirts thal are nonflammable to cover Ihe stand. Do not put cotton or paper around the base of your tree, -Make sure thal your tree is unpluged if you leave Ihe house. It is also a wise idea to keep the stand filled wilh water to avoid drying Ihe tree oul, -Electrical toys for the children should be chosen with care. Make sure llial the wiring is intact and lhat Ihe toy is durable, -Avoid toys with sharp edges and removable parts that small children may swallow. Fм te ^ R a lle h Drug Com^ny .miLKESBORO STREET iflOCKSVILLE. N C- PHONE: 634-2.141: 36TABLETS 1 .9 9 ALPHA KERI® SOAP 4 0Z. Í.29 SINUTAB TAMITS 30'S « SINHTAISim« STIiNCTI TAIIITS 34'S (!) VOUl CNOICI! 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Endless hours have been spent preparing item s for the Cana Hom em akers Club annual Christm as b azaa r. This ye a r’s proceeds will go towards restoring the com m unity building. The ABC's Of Today’s Turkey Today’s turkey is an even better buy lhan ever before because today’s turkey is available in a whole new array of conveniently packaged portions and products. Smart food shoppers have learned that turkey products are a very good choice for their food dollar--not just for special occasions and holidays, but for everyday menu planning as well. What makes turkey products such a good buy? If you haven’t already discovered for yourself the many merits of turkey, here’s a ‘'mini-course” on the ABC’s of good eating from the North Carolina Poultry Federation. A IS FOR APPETIZING. There’s no question about the popularity of turkey meat. It’s the all-American favorite! Turkey has a delicious bland flavor, making it perfect to serve alone as the main entree or in combination with other foods. It’s an especially good companion to tart sauces, jellies and marinades, savory gravies and creamed dishes. B - IS FOR B E’TTER BUY. ’Turkey is one of the most economically priced meats today...everyday...any day! ’Turkey is your best per-pound buy of usable meat and edible protein with less fat, bone weight and less cost than red meats. 'The meat is high in protein and amino acids while low in saturated fats, calories and cholesterol, so it’s good for most dietary needs. C - IS FOR CONVENIENCE. Turkey is available in all sizes and weights- from small 4-lb. fryer-roasters to the large loms (20lbs. and up) and one-third of today's turkeys are further processed and cul up in convenient parts. 'These new turkey products provide exciting, easy and even more economical ways to prepare and serve tasty, nutritious turkey dishes. D IS FO R DOW NRIG HT DELICIOUS. So, if you do your homework tonight and serve one of the tasty turkey products you will find in the supermarket meal case or frozen foods section, you are sure to get an “A-I-” from family taste-testers because turkey dishes rate high on flavor E V E R Y TIM E!! SW EET AND SOUR TU RK EY to 4 lbs. turkey thighs (2 thighs) '2 c. seasoned flour 1 medium onion, chopped t'.j c. water ■'1 c. catsup '2 c. cider vinegar 1 T. honey 'at. cloves 1 t. cinnamon Coat thighs with seasoned flour. Brown on both sides in hot shortening in large skillet or Dutch oven. Add onion and saute a few minutes; then add water, catsup, vinegar, honey and spices. Bring to full boil. Cover and reduce heat to simmer. Cook I'A hours or until fork tender. Makes 6 to 8 ser vings. STIR-FRY TU RK EY WITH W ALNUTS 1 fresh boneless half turkey breast, cut into 1-inch cubes. Marinade: 4>2 T. soy sauce, 3 t. corn starch, 3 T. dry sherry, I'/i t. grated ginger root (or ^4 1. ground ginger), 1'/^ t. sugar. .’',4 t. salt 2 T. cooking oil 4 scallions cut in 1-inch pieces 1 c. walnut halves. Blend soy sauce and cornstarch together; stir in sherry, ginger, sugar and salt. Marinate turkey for at least 15 minutes. Heat a wok or electric skillet over high heat; add oil. Stir-fry scallions 2 minutes and remove. Stir-fry turkey in batches adding oil as needed, until meat is no longer pink. Return all turkey to wok. Pour remaining marinade over turkey, stirring until well mixed. Stir in scallions; add nuts. Serve with rice. L ig h t B u lb U se “Long-life” light bulbs are not energy efficient, sayd Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University, so use them sparingly. ■They last an average of 2,500 hours, so they are fine for areas like stairwells, where replacement is difficult. But they give off 20 percent less light per watt than standard bulbs. “If higher illumination is required,” Dr. Herman says, “consider using one high-wattage bulb instead of several bulbs of low wattage.” One 100-watt bulb produces about the same amoimt of light as two 60-watt em Mossa Eaton finds the Cana Com munity more than just a place to live. Practically everything she thinks and does reflects a personal effort to preserve the community’s rich heritage. Along with members of the Cana Home Extension Club, she works tirelessly on many projects which will benefit the Cana Community. Her dedication and endless hours of volunteer work led Miss Eaton to be named Volunteer Extension Education Program (VEEP) winner for 1981. The announcement was made last Thursday by Ostine West, Davie Home Extension Agent, during the annual Extension Achievement Program at South Davie Junior High. The award is given annually to the home extension club member with the most outstanding volunteer record. Mrs. West commented that during the past year Miss Eaton has given more than 450 hours of volunteer work to benefit the Cana Club and community. Reflecting on the annoimcement Mrs. West said, "she is the type of person that is concerned for others as well as the betterment of her community.” “Miss Eaton is interested in all ac tivities and projects of the Cana Homemakers’ Club,” she said. “She’s always doing more than her share.” Hie love for the Cana Community and the area Homemakers Club is reflected in her attitude and home. Mounds of patchwork pillows, ornate Christmas tree skirts, and various other craft items fill her home. Each will be donated to the Cana club for its annual Christmas bazaar December 12. ■The Christmas bazaar has a special meaning for Miss Eaton since this year’s proceeds will go towards restoration of the Cana Community Building. A fire in May 1980 severely damaged the building, setting avid historians like Miss Eaton to work in obtaining funds to restore it. The building, once the old Cana School House, was leased in 1970 by the Cana Homemakers Club from the Board of Education. The club completely renovated the building which was used for community meetings. The building has a profound historical impact on the Cana Community since it reflects a period when schools flourished in the area. ’The building was used as a school from the mld-lBOO’s until 1934. Miss Eaton and other members of the Cana Homemakers Club are determined to raise the $15,000 needed to restore the building. "We are even exploring the possibility of securing grant monies for its restoration,’’she said. During the next few weeks, Miss Eaton will remain busy preparing items for the Christmas Bazaar. She hopes lhat through her club’s efforts, enough money will soon be raised to restore the building. ’They are determined not to let a fire rob the Cana community of an im portant part of its heritage. Ostine W est, D a vie Hom e Extension Age nt, pin i the V E E P sym bol on M Isi Ea to n ’s collar. She was nam ed recipient for her outstanding volunteer w orii. When Alexander the Great invaded India, more than 2,000 years ago he found large plantations on w hich were grown bananas A picture so зИаф ifs almost 3-dimensionai П С Л у 4 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 gel excelleni color perlormance with Ihe reliability of SignaLock electronic VHF/UHF tuning?5999 5 W /T R C A 25';.i.gon.iXL-1GG c o l o r T V w i t h C h a n n e L o c k R e m o t e C o n t r o l Brilliant color performance with the convenience of ChanneLock electronic Remote Coniro! lurn set on and off Adjust volume. Select all 62 channels quickly and silently from the comfort of your chair Tuner stops only at channels you program info its memory Bright L E D channel number display DANIEL Furniture & Electrc Co., Inc. South M ain Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634 -2 4 9 2 Mocksviiie, N.C.F R E E D E L IV E R Y Courteous Dependal>lr Service (, ИЛЧ'И- COIINIA' I NTI Ul’KISI' Kl (Olii), ГНРК.ЧПЛ’)', NOVIMIilíK 5, 1"К! C a r o li n a R e v ie w b y Jorry М оЫ еу M ock U nited N ations Representing Zam b ia and Japan at a mocic United Nations lesslon were these students from D avie County H igh ; seated (l-r) D avid Scott, Scott H u m p h re y, John K im be rly and L iz P a rk e r. Standing (l-r) Anna Eve rld g e , R a n d y Lin k , R icky E lle r, M a rk H a m ric k, Brent Shoaf, Lisa K luge, R a n d y Ferguson, Ly n n D a il, and Steve Heffner. D a vie S tu d e n ts C o m p e te In M o c k U .N . S e ssio n The African nation of Zambia in troduced a resolution in the United Nations calling for an economic and military aid embargo against South Africa in protest of that country’s apartheid policies. Actually the resolution was not made by diplomats in African robes, but by a group of students from Davie County High, participating in an United Nations simulation held October 21-22 at Ap palachian State University in Boone. I'he 13 Davie students, mostly drawn from advanced placement history courses, competed against groups from 29schoolsfrom three area states in the mock U. N. session sponsored by the Appalachian political science depart ment. Representing the countries of Japan and Zambia, the students took part in meetings of four committees plus a simulation of the security council. Judged on their knowledge of their countries and relationships as well as U. N, rules and orocedures, introducing resolutions, amendments, making speeches and lobbying, the Davie delegation finished second overall in the competition. Among the issues they had to confront were apartheid in South Africa, in ternational laws of the sea, arms con trol, nuclear nonproliferation, refugee problems and Soviet agression, said Paul McCraw, a Davie history teacher. "These students volunteered for the competition," said McCraw. "They had to do most of the research on their own. They had to know not only their own country, but how it relates to every other country in the world” The Davie delegation included Anna Everidge, Randy I.ink, Ricky Eller, Mark Hamrick, Brent Shoaf, Lisa Muge, Randy Ferguson, Lynn Dail, Steve Heffner, David Scott, Scott Humphrey, John Kimberly and Liz Parker. The students agreed that they had learned a eood deal about the United Nations and its function in the world of politics from the competition at Ap palachian. “Of course, the U. N. is very wor thwhile," said Anna Everidge. "It gives all the countries in the world a place to come and discuss their differences peacefully." The students feel they settled some of the differences. For example, the Davie students representing Zambia on the social andhuminatarian committee introduced a resolution to ship food to ease the situation in famine-sticken Uganda, according to Randy Ferguson. The Davie students herded that resolution to safe passage through the General Assembly. While they had not studied the par ticular countries they had represented in class, the students said that 10 days of U. N. simulations during school had prepared them for their showing at Appalachian. “It really helped a lot,” said Ferguson. F o l k W a y s A n d F o l k S p e e c h SIM PLE. Sny there was a miniature state of North Carolina, maytre like the miniature legislative sessions we've Iwen having, and lhat state contained son voters. Ideally, that state would l>c divided into 5 counties of 100 voters each. Each counly would elect one representative. Abolish the thought of olher elected officials from Ihe counties, especially Senators and Congressmen that would require district alignment. Now, in the ideal situation above, each elected representative would represent an equal number of voters (lOO)--theoretically speaking, one man, one vote. Of course, over the period of time-10 years for instance-the voting population might increase by 500, Imagine that 25 voters moved into each of 4 of the original 5 counties. In the 5th county, however, 400 voters moved in. Assuming each county still had only one representative, than 4 of the representatives would represent 125 voters apiece. The 5th county representative would have 500 voting constituents, or almost 5 times the numt>er of its sister counties. The voters of the heavier populated county would be short-changed in that their vote would have been diluted. To maintain the one man, one vote principle, the big county would have to increase its number of representatives to four. Then, even though one county held as many voters as the other 4 combined (500), there would still be one elected representative for every 125 voters. Of course, everyone realizes that the number of representatives can not be infinitely increased as the population grows. So, in our imaginary state, lets set an arbitrary limit on the number of representatives-the current 8 for instance. In the future, realign ments must be made, not by increasing representatives, but by geographic shifts in the district makeup and by occassional reduction in representation strengths in some areas (as other areas grow faster). As luck would have it, in the next 10 years, our counties don’t grow proportionately. The big county, call it an urban county, increases by 500 voters. But the other 4 counties grow by varying amounts (from 25 in one to 350 in another) that total, believe it or not, another 500 voters. To keep the one man, one vote prin ciple, we merely combine the 4 smaller counties (call them rural counties) into one district of 4 representatives. Now the larger county, a district all its own, has 4 representatives with an average constituency of 250 voters each (1000 voters in the district). The new com bined district also has 4 representatives wilh an average constituency of 250 voters, though the representatives are elected “at-large." There you have it-redistricting made simple. Unfortunately, circumstances outside our im.nginary state have made the process in Raleigh $34,000.00 per day more complicated. Add 95 more counties with millions of voters, add the other elected officials and representatives abolished earlier, and add two political parties with political considerations. TTien assume that further deliberations will be encumbered by geographical considerations beyong the imaginary model-recent geographical con figurations have encompassed districts reaching from Virginia almost to South Carolina. You might also assume that rural counties would balk at being thrust into a district overwhelmingly populated by urban voters. Should Ihe realignment apparatus work through all of those complications, then Ihe process might need what is known as a "clincher." For that, try the federal guidelines (1965 Voting Rights Act) forbidding the dilution of minority voting strength through reap portionment. 1-ast week, in real life, the N. C. House may have solved its problem of satisfying tho prereqiiisites-including bordcrlincaccommodation of the federal guidelines. Bul the Senate decided to wail and see what the Feds suggest aboul their plan. A plan which, ac cording lo the State Attorney General's office, is nol defendable in court. Perhaps the biggest problem of the whole process has been the lack of a leader willing to sacrifice some of his own turf in order to set a tone of com promise among lesser members of the Assembly. T a x C h a n g e A f f e c t s F a r m e r s Ordinarily Folk-Ways does not encourage contributions of a creative nature in its weekly venture since the column’s intent has been to record past and present lore which is primari ly in the oral tradition. Occasionally, however, an item which seems especially fitting comes out way, and so rules go out the window. Such is the case with a poem written by an Appalachian folklore student last summer about a neighbor. She first entitled it “Neighbore Woman,” then changed it to To Everything.” Either seem appropriate. "Oce always knew the season of a thing. An apple, say; she knew when it was time To peel it, core it, lay the slivers out On window screens propped toward the sun to dry. Winters she would swell them buttered into pie Or sell them at the highway apple house. "Potatoes? Plant by the full moon of March. Cabbages and onions best be in by then; Same for sugar peas and mustard - they like cold - And beets (some for the neighbors, some for me)..." Good Fridays she would sow the shriveled seed To harvest down in dog days, rich as blood. Oce kept winter like a dog at bay. Stove smoke rising into overcast skies Like spirit unto spirit, an incense prayer Continuously offered, snaswered with the spring. And she kept summer, ripending still in canning jars. Under wax and lids behind the cellar door Mrs. George M. Norwood of Louisville, Tennessee would like a bit of reader help in locating additional verses to a folk song. She writes: “I am searching for ad ditional lyrics for the enclosed folk song. Could your readers help me?” "I was not a wealthy man Then I built myself a shack, and I did what I could. I called my shack, break my back, but the land was sweet anil good. And I did what I could. Then I got myself a cow, and I did what I could. I called my cow, no milk Davie Republicans Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night November 9 at 7:30 p.m, at the Davie County Cour thouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. now, called by shack, break my back But the land was sweet and good and I did what I could. Then I got myself a pig, and I did what I could, I called my pig, root and dig, called by cow, no milk now Called by shack, break my back, but the land was sweet and good And I did what I could. And I got myself a duck, and did what I could I called tnyduck, out of luck, called by pig, rot and dig. Called my cow, no milk now, called my shack, break my back. But the land was sweet and good, and I did what I could. And I got myself a wife, and I did what I could. I called my wife, run for your life, called my duck, out of luck Calledrny pig, root and dig. called my cow, no milk now. Called my shack, break my back, but the land was sweet and good. And I did what I could. And I got myself a son, and I did what I could. I called my son, work is done, called my wife, run for your life Called my duck, out of luck, called my pig, root and dig, called my Cow, no milk now, called by shack, break my back. But the land was sweet and good and I did what I could. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rigers Whitener, English Depart ment, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28606. The laurel leaf It said to symbolize victory; olive leaves, peace; oak leaves, strength, glory and honor. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The Ladies Auxiliary of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday night, October 27. For the devotions, Mrs. Jack Cartner read Psalm 67. The group prayed the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Harold Benfield read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Jack Cartner gave the treasurer’s report. Plans were completed for the chicken pie and Barbecue supper to be held October 31 at the County Line Volunteer Fire Deparment on Ridge Road. The auxiliary made plans to enter the Community Organization Contest- Northwest North Carolina Development Association, In 1979 the County Line Volunteer Fire Department and Auxiliary won the first prize, “The Scroll of Achievement.” The Economic Recovery Act of 1981 will directly affect farmers both as individual taxpayers and as operators of farm businesses, say W. D. Eickhoff and S. R. Sutter, extension economists at North Carolina State University. The act reduces individual tax rates, increases certain deductions, broadens selected credits, provides a new ac celerated system for property depreciation, and offers incentives for savings. Provisions of the law will be phased in over several years. Some changes are applicable to the 1981 tax year, but others will not be fully effective until 1985 or later. Individual income tax rates were reduced for all income brackets by 23 percent, Eickhoff and Sutter said. Ihe full reduction will be phased in over four years beginning in 1981, with the full impact not reflected until 1984. Effective October 1 this year, in dividual tax rates were reduced by 5 percent. The effective rate reduction for the entire calendar year of 1981 in IV4 percent. This reduction will be built into tax tables and will require no extra com putation by taxpayers. For a person with a tax liability of $6,000 in 1980, Ux liability on the same amount of taxable income in 1981 will be $5,925, a savings of $75. In 1982, tax rates will be reduced by another 10 percent. 'Hiis will effectively reduce tax rates by approximately 10 percent below 1981 levels. " ■ ' " " S ■ ■ In 1983 another 10 percent reduction in tax rates will occur, effectively reducing rates by about 19 percent telow 1981 levels. In 1984 the final reduction will be in effect, reducing tax rates by the full 23 percent. When the reduced rates are in full effect in 1984, rates will range from 11 percent to 50 percent, compared to a range of 14 percent to 70 percent under prior law. With tax rates being cut sharply each succeeding year, Eickhoff and Sutter said, it should be noted that tax savings can be accomplished by deferring in come from current to future tax years. Beginning in 1985, individual income tax rates, the zero bracket amount and personal exemptions will be indexed for inflation. The consumer price index (CPI) will be used as the index. The individual rate reductions for 1981-84 apply to taxable years beginning in those years. For example, the IV4 percent reduction applies to taxable years beginning in 1981, and therefore applies to fiscal 1981-82. There is no proration for fiscal years overlapping two calendar years. Example: Smith has taxable income of $40,000 for his fiscal year July 1,1981, to June 30, 1982. His tax liability is computed by using the tax table for years beginning 1981. Smith cannot prorate his taxes using 1981 and 1982 tax tables. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK THE JO LT OF JOGGING An astoniihing number of people are running or jogging these days. This fonn of activity may do wonders for the cardiovascular system, but it creates havoc to almost every other part of the body. Running simply puu intense stress on the body, most especi aUy the focal point of the human structure, the spine. The central nervous system originates in the brain and extendi down through the spinal column, reaching every part of the body through the peripheral nervous system. Interference anywhere in this region impedes the functional proceues of the body and de creases Uood flow. The chiroprac tor uses his expertise in gently aligning the ^ine and vertebra, bring the patient’s body back to an optimum level of function. Pretented as a community by service to the D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic H e a lth C e n te r. P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 6 0 0 W ilkesboro street Mocksville.N.C. P h o n e :6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 9 9 .9 % That's the fuel efficiency of a Kero-Sun' Portable Heater. And that's the big reason It can keep you warm and cozy for pennies an hour. These modern kero- sene-pow ered heaters are clean burning, portable, have advanced safety features and require no chimney Installation. Com pare the 99.9% effi ciency of a Kero-Sun porl- able heater with any other heating appliance. C om pare your fuel bills with friends and neighbors who already own a Kero-Sun por table healer. Ttien com e see us for a demonstration. C A R O L I N A T I R E C O . Dccoi>$« you don I (mjv* mofivy 10 buK P H O N E 6 3 4 -6 115 9 6 2 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . DAVII COUMV INTI Rl’KISI KICORI), TIIIIR.SI)Л^, NiiVIMBIR j'lsi 7 Suzanne Says W h a t A Feel Mike Garner looks over the prize-winning bunny couple named GJ-I and GJ-F (for fem ale). The two won many of the trophies in the background at the national convention of the Am erican Rabbit Breeders Association held last month in Syracuse, N.Y. GJ-F And G M Hop To Victory At Syracuse National Convention Most people think of rabbits as Ihose skittish creatures darting across high ways or as furry, adorable pets or even as wisecracking cartoon characters chewing on carrots. For Mike Garner, ra'jbits are a source of income as a profitable side business, and of pride as he exhibits his prize- winning bunnies at national shows. Garner, who spends most of his time as Mocksville’s recreation director, began raising rabbits in his spare time in 1973. In October, Garner loaded up his car with 25 of his best bunnies and drove up to Syracuse, N.Y. for the national convention of the American Rabbit Breeders Association. Two weeks ago. Garner loaded up his car for the drive back, this time with rabbits and trophies including awards for Best Display and Best of Breed. In fact, Garner had so many trophies, he didn’t know if he coiJd get them all back to Mocksville. He had to ask a friend to carry some down in his car. Most of those trophies were won thanks to a bunny couple named GJ-1 and GJ-F (female) so named for the tattooes inside their ears. They are a pair of a breed called Ruby-eyed White Netherland Dwarves, the smallest breed known to rabbit fanciers. ’The Dwarf category covering all colors, also had the largest number of entries at the National convention. GJ-1 won first place competing against 52 senior bucks of the same color. GJ-F being the mate won Best Opposite. “The judging is done by points,” explained Garner who raised the prize winners himself. “The judges are looking for the short ears in the Netherland Dward. Weight should be about two-and-a-half pounds. ’The head should be round but bold like a bulldogs. You have Ihe rollback fur and good teeth and toenails.” ’The breed seems to be Gamer’s specialty since he is president of the Netherland Dwarf Qub. During the convention, he presided over a meeting of Ihe club. Garner said he was surprised to find himself somewhat of a celebrity at Ihe convention which drew over 6,000 bunnies and their owners from all 50 states. This was only his fourth con vention and only Ihe third he has shown at, but knocked off some stiff com petitors who promised to see him next year at the convention in Seattle. Garner’s hobhy has Ijecome quite profitable since he began listing his rabbit raising as a business. At the convention itself, he says he sold $1200 worth of rabbits, one pair bringing $250 apiece. Garner admits he is a rabbit booster. Cookbooks for domestic rabbit line his kitchen shelf. “Rabbit is one of the meals highest in protein thal you can eat,” he said. Hoping lo promote rabbits in this area, Garner announced that a rabbit show will be held Sat., Nov. 14 in Ihe Brock Cenler. “Anyone who is interested in rabbits is inviled to come,” he said. “And our local rabbit club which used lo meet in Salisbury has moved lo the Brock Center. Meetings will be on the fourth Sunday of each month at 2:30 p.m. Anyone interested in rabbits as pets, to eat, for commercial reasons, for whatever purpose is inviled.” Kor M ike Garner, this is not Just a cuddly pet w ith fur, but a source of Income and of trophies at rabbit shows across the country. 'T is H u n tin g S e a s o n -B e C a re fu l For many North Carolinians, cold wreather means time to take the rifle off the shelf, bundle up and go hunting. But along with all the fun and adventure, there is danger it you’re nol careful. A pre-season physical is always a good idea to determine if you’re in shape for a • strenuous hunting season. Several stales reported last year that three times as many hunters die from heart attacks as gunshot wounds. An eye exam is also a wise idea, since many of those hunters who were injured from gunshots were thought to be “prey” as Ihey crept through Ihc woods in search of game. If you wear glasses, get industrial strength glasses for hunting. ’They will protect 1 limhs and underbrush as well as from any stray or ricocnet bullets. T)ie North Carolina Medical Society passes along these sugguestions to ensure you a happy hunting season: -Wear bright or reflective clothing; blaze orange is Ihe most effective color. Although you may be more conspicious lo game if you wear bright clothing, you will also be more noticeable to other hunters. -A IM t)efore you shoot. If sounds silly hut judging where your bullet will strike will help prevent accidents. Don't shoot at hard, flat surfaces ~ they cause the bullet to ricochet and actually travel farther lhan you had intended. -Keep Ihe safety catch on imtil you are ready lo fire. This will prevent a possible injury should you trip or fall. Also, practice firing the gun before your first trip of the season. -Make sure thal the barrel of your gun is clean and clear of any obstructions. A clogged barrel may burst when the rifle is fired. -Keep guns away from children and adults who do nol know how to operate them. Allowing an unexperienced person lo tamper with a loaded rifle is asking for trouble. -Carry a first-aid kit with yoiir on all your hunting trips. If you like covered bridges ' !iu'y arc in Virginia. The picturesque covered bridge, favorite courting spot for grandma and grandpa, hns almost disappeared from Ihe Virginia scene; although a few remain on side roads lo recall Ihe quiet past. Virginia's first covered bridges were built around 1l)20-:)0 and during Ihe following century hundreds were erected across bolh wide and narrow rivers and streams. They were particularly valuable lo fire and flood and were replaced by more durable structures as new designs were developed and new bridges were required. Uprights and wooden pegs gave way lo steel bolls: Ihen toward the end of the 19th century, Ihc overhead steel truss became Ihe Modern design. In 1936 a survey showed some 50 of the covered spans slill in use. Most of them were built from the designs (often modified) of three Easter ners. Theodore Burr who patented the Burr Arch bridge in 1817, William Howe, who in 1840 patented the forerunner of Ihe steel bridge by com bining iron uprights with wooden supports and Ilhiel Town, who took out a patent on the Town lattice design in 1835. Today Virginia has seven of these reminders .of another era. Only Iwo of them still serve traffic. Four others have been left as landmarks at the request of local authorities, and one was left for the use of the property owner. (1) One bridge normally in use is a 204-foot, single span Burr truss in the Shenandoah Valley, when the romanticist can step back into Ihe past while less than half a mile away 20th century traffic rolls along todays Modern In terstate 81. The site is known locally as Meems Bottoms, taking its name from the Meems family, who owned Strathmore Estate west of the river. The bridge was burned and almost completely destroyed by vandals on Halloween 1976. It was reconstructed using some of the original wood and reopened to Iraffic in August, 1979. (2) The other bridge, BO-ft. Burr truss over South River is Patrick County, Route 8 souUi of Woolwine and is known as the Bob W'hite Bridge built early in the 20th century. (3) The second oldest covered bridge still standing in Va. is a small wooden truss over Seneca Creek in Camp bell County. Another bridge in Patrick County over Smith River. (4) Grandaddy among those remaining as landmarks is old East 'Humpback Bridge graceful arched span erected in 1835 just west of Covington as a part of the Kanawha Turnpike in Alleghany County, one hundred foot single span, carried traffic for nearly 100 yeacs before being abandoned in 1929. Since 1954 it has been maintained as part of a 5-acre highway three miles west of Covington. (5) In Giles County, two modified Howe trusses built about 1916 over sinking creek, a 70-ft. span beside Route 1916 - over sinking creek. Standing beside Mountain Lake Road 55 ft. span left in place for the property owner Turkey Shoot At Moose Lodge There will be a Turkey Shoot every Saturday through the first week in Di^ember. The shoot will start at 2 p.m. behind the Mocksville Moose Lodge. A fee of $1.50 will be charged for each shot. For more information call the Moose Lodge at 634-2515. when a new bridge was built - 194!). ('overed bridges are fascinating and lovely to look al - arlisis love them. llecipes from the country kitchen: WHITE FRUIT CAKE 1 cup butler 2 cups .sugar I .Scant cup milk 3'i; cups flour 3 Teaspoons baking powder :> Egg whites 1 cup coconut One-third cup each shaved citron, candied red cherries, candied green pineapples and blanched almonds. Cream shortening, gradually working in sugar and add 3 cups flour and baking powder, sifted together alternately with milk. Fold stiffly beaten egg whites, mix fruit and nuts with remaining half cup of four and add to batter. Bake in lube pan for 2 hours. CHICKEN GUMBO 3 lbs. cooked chicken, boned 1 'b. smoked ham 2 c. chopped onion 1 green pepper chopped 4 cups cooked tomatoes 2 (1 lb. 4 oz.) cans s'iced okra 1 Bay leaf 1 to 2 qts. chicken broth C^jl chicken meat and ham into small pieces. Add vegetables, bay leaf and broth. Simmer 15 ipinutes. Taste and add seasonings. Remove bay leaf. Pour hot mixture into pint lars. if Cornatzer Club Meets T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Club met al the home of Ruth Barney on Milling Road on Tuesday, October 27. Dottle Potts, president, presided over the business session and gave devotions. Patsy Boger was program chairman on Pressure Cooking. She gave in formation on cooking a complete meal at once in the pressure cooker and gave each member a paper of questions lo check. Each member brought items for an auction sale to build up Ihe treasury. Dorothy Chaplin acted as auctioneer and all had fun at the bidding. Lucille Potts collected pennies for friendship. The club will meet at the home of Lucy Barney on Monday night at 6 o’clock on November 16 to make Christmas tree decorations. Cornatzer Qub had a good turnout at the achievement program Thursday night and received the Gavel for at tendance. The club adjourned with the club collect and refreshments of sandwiches, chips, pickles, cheese crackers, coconut cake, fruit salad, iced drinks and coffee were served by the hostess. Barbecue, Bazaar At Fulton Fulton United Methodist Church will sponsor a Bar becue, Bazaar, Bake Sale and Rummage Sale, Saturday, November 7, in the church fellowship hall. Everything will be in full force beginning al 8 a.m. except for the barbecue, which will be ready al 10 a.m. Barbecue can be eaten at the church or taken out. canned, and seal You can freeze, or cal before canning or freezing. SAUSAGE LOAF 1 lb. ground beef I lb. bulk pork sausage 1 (I0*‘i oz.) can split pea or black bean soup 2 eggs, unbeaten Combine ingredients and pack into 9 X 5 X 3 in. loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 75 minutes. Makes 8 lo 10 servings. Meat good with sweet potatoes and salad. SW EET & SOUR PORK 3'ii lbs. pork shoulder '‘2 tsp. salt (teaspoon) 1 tablespoon fat or oil :'4 cup water I'ii cups undrained pineapple, chunks cup drained pineapple juice ■!4 cup water 3 tablespoons brown sugar '-4 teaspoon ground ginger 3 tablespoons cornstarch ' 4 cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 green pepper 1 medium onion Hot fluffy rice Trim off excess fat, remove Four G O ffie lrs ,I Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. aifford Fleming during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Wayne Reavis family in the recent loss of their daughter, Venus. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken, Mrs. Marilee Latham were supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Dawn, Mrs, Evelyn Boger and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children. Dawn Shelton were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Shelton. Mr. Jack Parrish, Jr., of Kernersville visited his mother Mrs. Jack Parrish, Sr. Saturday. Mrs. S. B. Riddle of Mars Hill, Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Hucks of Lake Norman were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCIam rock of Mocksville. bones lo make Pv lbs. lean 1югк. Cnl lean mcnt into 4 inch .slices ('ul slices into sirips 2 inches long. Sprinkle with salt. Brown in fat In skillel. Add water. Cover and simmer one hour. Drain pineapple. Combine cup pineapple juice. Add ^'4 cup water. Add brown su.gnr, ginger, cornstarch, vinegar and soy sauce. Pour over meal. Cook unlil slightly thickened. Cut green pepper into sirips, lengthwise. The onion into Ihin crosswise slices. Add to meat, add 1 cup pineapple chunks. Bring loboil. Cook for 5 minutes. Serve wilh rice. Makes 4 servings. DATE AND NUT MACAROONS Two-thirds cup sweetened condensed milk I cup flaked or shredded coconut 1 cup chopped nuls 1 cup chopped pilled dates 1 tsp. vanilla Mix together all ingredients, shape into balls and place on greased baking sheet. About 1 inch apart. Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees 10 to 12 minutes until golden brown. Makes 2 dozen. Happy cookin! Suzanne The Old Picture Postcard Hobby The Old Picture Postcared Collecting Hobby is Growing One of the fastest growing hobbies in North America is the hobby of collecting old picture postcards. This is probably Irue because the modern collector has found that the old picture postcard furnishes a window through which we can see the way that our parents or grandparents lived in simpler days. Ten years ago there were only a hand full of collectors throughout the country, but today, there are more than 200 registered postcard dealers and more lhan a hundred postcard clubs and thousands of collectors. The Old Dominion Postcard Club of Richmond, Virginia, is holding their annual postcard show on December 5th and 6th at Ihe Howard Johnson Motel or Lodge, Parham Road al I- 95, Richmond, Virginia. The Old Dominion Show has been rated to contain the finest exhibition of old picture postcards in the country. In addition to the exhibit, selected postcard dealers from throughout the country have been invited to sell their cards at the show. Admission lo the show is free and the general public is urged to attend to learn more about this fascinating hobby. M O C K S V I L L E ^ ^ M I L Y A R C A D E 119 N. Main Street V ID EO G A M ES H O U RS: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday 2p.m.-6p.m. FAMILY ATMOSPHERE-CLOSELY SUPERVISED J o d y s a y s ••• T h a n k Y o u D e a r C i t i z e n s o f M o c k s v i I le F o r S u p p o r t in g M y P a l J .C .'* B u s t e r " C l e a r y (Political Advertising Paid for by J.C. Cleary.) Listen To "The Davie County Community School Report” Eveiy Friday, 10:30 AM W D S L 1520 HANDLE TONS OF RESPONSm aiTY 16 HOURS A MONTH. l. iK f .1 t.iiik ( >1 .1 t ia i Int ii: iilf i ( >1 .1 l)iillt|i i/i't I lii'-'C at «' J ll't .1 tfv\ " f t ln 't li.illftl^ lliv ; ■'kill- S ' 111 ( ,111 I«’.n il III \4iiT Ьч al Л и п у 1^- •'l-l w unii Voll'll (Min .1 1(1 f.4 lia m i'H iir .f 'iì H ih i.iii-.1 iii'ih ili .iitd lu i< ,i(l(h li< iii,il u t ’t’k-- a \ l ’ai l-'.ii fli'I a iK . t > ifla t I \ n iii ,\l lll\ k e p i I- l'Ilt.lllS«'. intlii- l'a ^ t ''u n t it i "1<1л Im liM j.;" M E E T T O D A S rS A R M Y R E S E R V E . Fellow Citizens of Mocksville My Sincere Thanks For Your Loyalty and Support. R.C. Smith C l e m m o n s Auto^i^tlve P.O. Box 892 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 PHONE: 704-634-6126-6127 We extend our thanks to our many friends and customers at our Clemmons Tire and Automotive Shop. We will be opening our new store in Mocksville, November 16th. Across from Miller’s Restaurant on Highway 64 West. CI«mmons Thanks again. A map to our new location... for you! « ПЛУИ C O IN n 1 NI I Rl’RISI RI (OKU, Il II'USUAI . NOVIMHl R 5 l‘>HI Ш п т 'Ъ Л а Н' ■ Í ■ , ' • D is c o u n t F ó o á s 2 0 0 % S a t i O n E v e r y M e a t PRICES GOOD THRU 11 /7/81 ... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . . . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS S t e a K U . S . C H O I C E B E E F /\ \ B o n e S te a k U .S . C H O IC E B E E F ^ V h y P a y * 3 * * L b ? 1 5 L b . P o r k S p e c ia l S L b s . C e n t e r c u t c h o p s 5 L b s . P o r k L o i n R o a s t 5 L b s . C o u n t r y - S t y l e B a c k b o n e s All For Only iV у U.S. Choice D e lm e n ic o S t e a k Р г о ж е п F a v o r i t e s 1 Lb. Sea Pak Perch ^ 2 Lb.Sea Treasure Fish ____________Fillets___Sticks________*1” 1 Lb. Sea Pak Flounder ^ 14 Oz. Gorton Batter Fried ____________Fillets.... *1*’ Fish Sticks«!” U.S. Choice 5-7 Lb. B e e f T e n d e r l o i n • $ 3 « $3 7 , M r s . G i l e s 8 Oz. Diet PimentoCheese • • • • 9 9 7 Oz. Chicken ^Salad ......78^ P o r t e r h o u s e ] U.S. CHOICE STEAKS G a r d e i ^ r e s l ^ r o d u e é ^ Ш Ш )и 1аП 11 F r o ! 5 Lb. Bag White or Pink FloridaGrapefruit ... Garden FreshCollards..........l>39 Large Fresh ^ ^Coconuts........2 /1 P o ta to e s 1 0 L B . B A G U .S . N O . 1 W H I T E Golden Ripe ^ B a n a n a s W l i o I e O k r a 1 1 L i m a 1 0 0 Z . C A R T O N 2 / ^ 1 C o l l a r d s 10 0 Z . C A R T O N B r o ^ 10 0 Z . C A R T O N C H O P P E D 2 / 8 9 ^ 10 0 Z . S P E A R S J w m i ^ o r k I B e a n s 1 7 Oz. Luck's 1 U O Z .Carnation ^Pinto Beans 43^ Slender___3/^- ISOz.TwinPet 16 0z, Heinz IIteg Food ... 18^ BBQ Sauce. .931 H & re e n B e a n s T e a B a g s 24 C T . LIP T O N | № в | ^ 4 О х » 1,щ ^ p H u n t ^ s j T O M A T O K E T C H U P ■ 2 5« OFF LABEL I DAVII' COl'N'n’ I NTI:KI>KI,SI KICORI), THIIKSDAV, NOVI-MHI'R S, 1981 a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e n d P . Y o r k S t r i p S T E A K -U S . C H O IC E B E E F u c e I t e m W e S e ll !! R i b R o a s t U .S . C H O IC E R E A D Y C A R V E C lip and Sd V e during W l i y P a y 2 4 * * L B ? 12 Oz. Oscar Miyer Regular Or 29I. Oscar M^er Regular Or a _ ic k S i c e d B o l o g n a ........................................................ 1 $ |5 9 F i l l Y o u r F r e e z e r Lb. Oscar Mlaysr Regular Or leeff Franks • p o u p o n D a y s ! N o v e m b e r 1 - 7 U.S. Choice 9-11 Lb. WholeRibeyes............ U.S. Choice 20-22 Lb. WholeReef Strips....... • • • e n F o o d S a le ! C u t C o r n ® 9 | i 2 / ^ X |j T u r n i p s Just bring in any m anufacturers cents-o£f coupon and we*ll double tlieir face value! ( 0 £ 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 5 0 * o r le 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 ! ! 1 0 0 Z. C A R T O N V MMHM J 3 0z. 3‘ Off Armourz.o-^M rm our - ^ 42 Oz. BakeRite ^ottedMeat^/ 1 S h o r t e n i n g ^ 420z. 10* Off Label Purex ! c o u p o n p r ic e ,sci'esson Oil. *7*’ , ^ (u a rr > u k e ^ s ■32 O Z . M A Y O N N A IS E 42 Oz. 10* Off Label Purex IQetergent.. 9 9 * I C lip T b ia C oM p«n A n dj Save 50‘ I ON ASSORTED COLORSj >Cannon I {inrrdmn jTowels jFiiir (ciiiiw Clip These Coupons! -VALUABLE COUPONS- --------------------COUPQM--- ^ SAVE S3.00,SALAD PLATES Alsoav.il.bH.il Forever Spiing on Sa.ingiGW O TMHU p„ce with Coupon , ” ^ w.m f acri S3 00 purchatf iSC)•lUi OMLAND -.......................... SAVE $3.00 TRICE ‘3 99 COUPON PRICE isci WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! SERVINO PLATTER 0'»i-Ou''t P'lc« 18 M CuupO'< Sa>inyi JOOVGCX3DTHRU piicew.lhco.jpon , ” '01 ^Iih »ach S3 00 pu«cH«»» ISCI •XO • Î R a g C o ffe e 13 0 Z .B A G J F G B O N U S B L E N D 5 L b s . ^ 2 L i t e r F l o u r 1 1 S h a s ta 5 LB. BAG WHITE LILY -PI. or S.R.S O F T D R IN K S DAVII СОНМУ liNlI UrRISI kl CORI). TИl'RSI)Л^ , N(ÌVI МИ1 R <Ж1 D a v ie G i r l S c o u t s C e l e b r a t e B i r t h d a y O f F o u n d e r Jiilicllc 1/Ow, hirlhdny purty nnd sdriKfi'st WHS held Sniurdiiy Octobor 31, ill MocksvilU- Middle School. This ycitr is I) spccial year since Ihc (iirl .Srniits arc 70 years old. Juliette (iiirdon I,ow is the founder of Girl .ScontinK in the United States. Her hirlhday is celebrated each year on Oclobcr Hist. Girl Scouts from all over Ull' United Stiilcs contribute money to the ,luliette Low World Friendship Fund in her niemorv. Troops from all over tho county met at Ihe school to sinR, play games, and make new friends. Seventeen troops participated with over 192 girls in at tendance. Contributions go Ihe Julielle lx)w World Friendship Fund are made voluntary by girls and adults. Each Troop decides on ils method of giving, Davie Counly girls donated *136.17, When Girl Scouts give to the JLWFF, they are reaffirming Ihc Girl Scout Law thal they are sisters to every Girl Scout, When they stand in a friendship circle at the end of a troop meeting, they know that they are truly joining hands with Girl Scouts all over the world. Junior troop 29 and Junior-Cadette troop 286 from Mocksville were hostesses for the event. After the girls had their celebration, the birthday cake was donated to Fran Flay Rest Home for their Halloween treat. M arie Crotts. Ivy Smith, service Unit Chairman, Jewel Fox of the Triad Council, Laura Carter and Judy Sheriil, light the candles for the Juliette Low birthday celebration Saturday. L e t t e r s T o T h e E d il|) r U .S . A l l i g a t o r s ’ N e x t O f K i n L i v i n g In C h i n e s e C o m m u n e s By Joy Aschenbach The American alligator’s only close relatives live 12,000 miles away in China and haven't been heard from in years. They were presumed extinct-or nearly so. Within the last two years, however, there have been reports from China that alligators are turning up in communes, ponds, and rice paddies in greater numbers than Western scientists had estimated. And recently New York biologist Myrna Watanabe went to see them for herself. Although she discovered more Chinese alligators than even Chinese biologists had expected, Dr. Watanabe reports that “they have barely survived and are hanging on to dear life with their teeth.” Their swamps have been drained for farmland, virtually destroying their natural habitat. Compared with more than a million American alligators, their numbers are still small-perhaps 300 to 500 in their most populous region, a few thousand in all. And their range, southwest of Shanghai, has shrunk lo less than 10 percent of what it once was, A smaller and less feisty version of their American kin, Chinese alligators are only 6 feet at their longest and weigh about 50 pounds. "I don’t think the largest Chinese alligator could eat the smallest human being or that a full-size alligator could even eat a full-size duck, " Watanabe said. They feast mainly on snails, barely a snack for their American cousins, which can reach lengths of 15 feet and weigh more than 800 pounds. The Chinese (Alligator sinensis) and Ihc American (Alligator mississip- piensis) are Ihe only two species of the 21 crocodilian species lhat are con sidered true alligators. Among the larger alligator family, which includes the caimans of Central and South America, the Chinese are the only ones living outside the Americas. Why did alligators wind up only on opposite sides of the world? “II is still one of the mysteries. We have absolutely no idea,” Watanabe said. Scientists have theorized about the once single landmass on Earth and the eventual breakup of Ihe continents. Some think the alligators may have crawled from North America ages ago across the European land bridge into Asia: others envision an opposite route from Asia across the Bering land bridge into North America. Or the creatures may be native to bolh places. Only the alligators know for sure. They have been around tor at least Davie High Collects Funds For U N IC EF Davie High School had a Human Spirit Contest to collect money for UNICEF, the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund, The Davie Student Council project raised $213.96 on October 28 for the relief agency. Student Council representatives discussed U N IC E F with their homerooms and collected the money. M iss Frederica M urphy’s senior homeroom donated the most money, nie class totals were announced, and students were able to increase the amounts during the lunch periods. The final class totals were $52,44 for sophomores, *73,07 for juniors, and *88.45 for seniors. Hie senior class was congratulated for the most school spirit and human spirit, U NICEF was organized in 1946 and works to aid children around the world during emergencies, by community development projects, and as an ad vocate for all children. A p p lic a tio n s Fo r O rd e rin g Fo re st S e e d lin g s A v a ila b le Application forms for or dering forest tree seedlings from the three North Carolina state nurseries are now available in the offices of your County Forest Ranger, A gricultural Extension Service, and Soil Con servation Service, according to Davie County Extension Agent Doug Lee, Although more seedlings are available this year than last year, Lee notes that the severe weather conditions of the past couple of years have created a backlog of acreage lo be replanted, lliat, com bined with the sites more recently prepared for plan ting, promises another sellout year. Applications may be sub mitted anytime after October 1, and must be received at least four weeks before shipment of seedlings is desired. Available seedlings will be allocated in the order the applications are received, so L ^ advises to order early to be assured of receiving the species desired. Full mayment, by check or money order (no cash) must ac company the completed application. Mail applications to the Director, Division of Forest Resources, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, N,C, 27611. Complete refunds are given for orders cancelled prior to January 15, although no cancellations are permitted after that date. The following species are available this year for forest plantings, erosion control, and windbreaks. Prices are per thousand seedlings for softwood species, and per bundled hardwood seedlings, SOFTWOOD SPECIES PR IC E P E R 1,000 Loblolly pine. Piedmont $13,50 Loblolly pine, improved Piedmont 16,50 Longleaf pine 15,50 Slash pine 13,50 Shoftleaf pine, improved 15,50 Virginia pine, improved 15.50 White pine, 2 years old 28,50 Arizona cypress 22,00 Red cedar 22,00 HARDWOOD SPECIES PRIC E P E R 100 Black walnut $22.00 Black locust 6,00 Sweetgum 6,00 Yellow-popular 8,50 Loblolly pine is identified as having come from either coastal or piedmont areas, and should be planted back in the same geographic area. Seedlings identified as "improved” are grown from seeds of genetically superior individuals. Since the availability of improved loblolly stock is limited, a maximum of 100,000 seedlings is available per applicant. The relatively small number of hardwood seedlings is expected to be committed soon. Weather permitting, the seedlings should be available beginning early. December, They may be picked up from one of the state nurseries; the Claridge Nursery at Gold sboro. Edwards Nursery at Morganton. or LinviUe River Nursery at Crossnore, If not previously ordered, payment must be made by check or money order. Delivery to the Davie County Forest Ranger, or directly to the planting site, involves an additional cost of $1,50 per thousand seedlings, and may be requested for the first or last half of the month desired, December through April, Lee says that for best results, seedlings should generally be planted between December 1 and March 15 in this area. For additional information about the proper species to be planted, methods of site preparation, number of trees per acre, and planting in structions, contact Division of Forest Resources personnel or your Davie County Agricultural Extension Service Office. C o rn a tze r N e w s The Cornatzer and Dulin Uidies Auxiliary will meet at llu* fin* station on Tuesday niglil on November 10 at 7 o’clock. New members are welcome, Hevival services are t>ein^ held nightly at Cornatzer Haptist ('hurch this week at 1:M) wilh the Kev. James Turner preaching, Hcssie Jones and son, Gray Jones, were honored with a fiirlhdiiy dinner at Ihe home of her daughter, Mrs. Mike Jacobs in (’oolfemee Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Paul INjIIs iind KiJll) ('oinbs (if Norfolk. Va sjHMil a few days wilh Mr and Mrs, Homer Polls last Mrs Florence Starr remains in Forsylh Hospital, Sh<- remains in stable con dition Mr and Mrh Harvey Pulls visited Kva Polls Saturday • Jiiht H O M E L I T E H o m e lite * 1S0 C h a in S a w • 16" P o w e r T ip * g u id e b ar a n d ch m n • A u to m a tic c h a in o ilin g • D is p la c e m e n t 2 6 cu m (42 6 cc) • W e ig h t 11 Ibb 2 • C h ro m e d c h a in Regular *249'" H o m e llte ' S u p e r E Z* Chairs S aw • 16 P o w e r T ip * g u id e b a f a n d c h a in • A u to m a tic a n d rria n u a l c h a m o ilm g • R u b b e r c u s h io n e d h a n d le bar • C o m p re b s io n re le a s e • H u g g e d 2 b c u m u n y in e (40 9c( ) • C h ro fn e fl ( Regulai >289*' •'S I'iY «209” a » H O Ì y | Ì L j f l E •S TtY '2 2 9 ” H o m a lite * S u p a r XL* C h a in S aw • If)'-24' g u id e b a rs .iv.ul.»[(!♦• • A u lo m titK . .111(1 m afu j.tl c ri.iK i tjilifu j • Displcii lament J‘]‘j ( u Iti (‘j/4( • C ru n m .H l Í (1,1(11• full f.i'JllJS ti.jri(Jlc h.ii • H eav y d u ly Regulai'339’‘ q e j H o i g j T E "S TtY ’ 289” v(ht.it(( H o m allta * 360 C h a in S aw • V ib fd tio n is u liitK jri sut;(hj e n g u ie an<J th e h rtfiu lo s • l.o u p s c a v e fig e d e fig in e fia s fd»it in ta k f p o rtiiiij for iiio fo h()fi>epc;/^er w ilh g re a te f fu e l e fo n fjn iy • A u to n iiilK . (jiiin g y iv c') s fn o o lh * " <'uti ( M ain WL-cif HOMELITE • C h d iri tfd S it; d(J)ublrnen| • iJibpl.KenitM Regular >399”•*g Ìn ’ 339>= I IIA IN '.A H Л1 I I S S(» «ll C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 Yadkinville Rd. MocksviUe.N.C. 27028 634 6115 ГГТГ' ( l(A K (.l M A s ll KI IIA U I.l ilS .\ (И К INS I AM 1 KI 111 I thousands of years, and their fellow crocodilians since the time of the dinosaurs, about 180 million years. On her research trip lo China, sup ported in part by the National Geographic Society, Watanabe in- troduceii some CSiinese alligators to their American relatives by playing them tapes of gator sounds from home, “Although Ihe two don’l speak the same language, they have calls that sound very similar and the Chinese alligators did respond," said Watanabe, who does speak Chinese. Still a mystery, too, is how the Chinese alligator has survived, Watanabe reported seeing few of reproductive age, “Somehow they have hung on in spite of everything, seeking a pool of water wherever they can find it,” Their only hope is alligator breeding farms like the one the Chinese recently set up. Although the alligators are no longer hunted for their meat or hide, they are still being killed. The farmers beat them over the head for no apparent reason, Watanabe said, except the widespread attitude toward any reptile: “If it moves, kill it," That may be why Chinese alligators seem a lot less social than the American, she said. Unlike most crocodilians, they stay in their dens most of Iheir lives, rarely sticking their snouts out. I Dear Editor: Our sincere thanks to everyone who had any port in the Halloweeft Carnival or Auction Sale for our daughter, Venus. There have been so many gifts of food, money, flowers, cards, calls, visits and so many prayers. We are grateful for all of this. Our hearts have been warmed by all the thoughtful people who have wanted to help and cared so much Everything that all these good people have done has helped (o make our days begin to look at little brighter. We have been richly blessed to live around such caring people. It seems the words “thank you” mean so little compared to what we feel but please believe these words come from the bottom of our hearts. May God richly bless each of you as much as He has us for letting us live where people show they care. Thanks again. Love,Wayne and Katie Reavis And Daughters Dear Editor: I would like to tell all the people of Davie County, that the Pinebrook football team had a 6-0 record for J981, so they are the champions no matter who wins the playoffs. The Trojans were not allowed to be in playoffs, because thats the only way the other teams could win. How adults could do this to twenty-nineCZS) 5th and 6th graders is not understandable, 1 think they should get a refund on their fee they payed to play, and were not allowed to, Wade H, King Route 2 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: The members and parents of parents of Pinebrook Football Booster Oub would like everyone to know that the Trojan football players and cheerleaders have been discriminated against by the Davie County Youth Football league. Upon request by the League in Spring, 1981 a survey was conducted by our football director to determine the possibility of fielding two teams from this area. This survey indicated less Ihan 30 players available for the Fall 1981 season and the league was so in formed, However, in May another survey was conducted at Pinebrook by the League President who assured us of a much larger number. The Pinebrook Gub took this new number and emestiy tried to field two teams. New coaches appointed, directors chosen, cheerleader squad formed and sincere recruiting began. One week after practice began it became obvious with 21 to 26 players at the daily practices, only one team would be possible from the Pinebrook area. The league was informed at the next regular meeting and their response was for Pinebrook to enter'competition with two teams or not enter at all. The following week tl* league voted to permit Pinebrook to liter the season wilh one team provi«^ig they did not surpass the 30 player (nit according to the by-laws. One week later Plfebrook was in formed thal their childen would not be permitted to participle in the post season play-offs as apenalty for not fielding two teams. We must ask how cH an intelligent group of men impose M n alty such as Ihis on innocent boys an girls? Itisotu* understanding that tfe word Youth means children. The| Davie County Youth Football Leagii shoidd never discriminate against an< team. How can we expect good citizenhip of children when they see and expeience this kind of leadership? If any team deserved lie right to play il was the Trojans, The Itojans are the first place team and willremain so until someone defeats themi Other teams participating in the playoffs will never know if they are ti^e champions because they did not pla] the first place team, A victory is not won by a piece of paper, it is won on s fodball field!! We pray the Trojans wil never have to settle for a victory Won on a piece of paper. Pinebrook FootbaU Booster Club Margaret Maready-President Aina Nestor-Secretary Bety Davis-Treasurer Dear Editor: I am really concerted about a group of adults that we have ii Davie County that are supposed to be l«ders of our young people. I am speakin(in regards mostly to Mike Holcomb anl Mickey Cartner, TTie young people oi the commimity would have never tlbught that Mike Holcomb, who has Mched some of them even in baseballl would have ever turned his back on nem like he did concerning the playcif championship. Heads up Trojans, yju’re stUl Number 1, Undefeated 6 out o(6 tells the whole story. Give them thel^phy and con tinue your good work. Ilie payoff in the long run will be yoiuj!Concern d.. for the Children Geraldine Blake Route 2 Mocksville, N,C, Store Cannjr When Season Is Once the canning sealon is over, clean the pressure canner horoughly, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extlnsion food con servation and preparalon specialist at North Carolina State tniversity. Then, stuff newspaier into it and invert the cover. Store our canner this v<ray during the long wii er months in an area with constant ten jeratitfe. Ш 1 ‘ ‘ W hen applied in acoordanoe w ilh the dtrectiona on Ihe ih in gte »wrapper. G A F Corporation wHI furnish shingles to replace any blown oM by w ind for 5 years from lim e of original installation, as covered In our Asphalt Shingle W ind W arranty. Other cosls, dam ages, labor charges, etc,, are not Included. S e l f - S e a l i n g A s p h a l t ROOFING SHINGLES D e s i g n e d T o W i t h s t a n d W i n d A n d W e a t h e r ! * S h i n g l e E d g e s S e a l T h e m s e l v e s D o w n T o S t a y D o w n I n H i g h W i n d s ! • S t o c k C o l o r s * 2 6 .9 0 P e r S q u a r e íviocksvílle Builders Supply M O C K SV ILLE , NC Hours: 7:00 5:00 p,ni. Mort. fri. S"' 7-30 12 00 p.m. Phone 6345915 ot 634 5916 Piedmont Crafts Fair Is This Weekend Th(' liilll I’ icdiniinl C n ills Fair wijl l)p lu'ld Kridiiy, lllii ni. » p .m .; Siiturdiiy, Kin ni 7 p.m .. Sim day, Ifi p.m. nl tho M cm ciriiil ('o liscu m , W inslon-.Snloni. N.C Tlu- mill I’ ii'dniiml Crnfis Fair is Ihe null nnniml ('xhil)ilion of fine crnfis sponsored by I’iedmonI Crnflsm cn, Inc.. n iN'ilionnlly known rcKionul guild based in Winslori-Snlem. All work nl Ihe Fnir is for sale, nnd includes ciny, prinis, fiber, Kln.ss, lealher, phologrnphy, bnskelry, Kin.ss, wood nnd nielal The 12.5 ex h ib ito rs nre ju ried m em b ers of Piedm ont Crnflsm cn, Inc. From cloisonne nnd blacksm ilhing lo Ince nnd w enrablcs, a dozen exhibitors' work is new lo the F’ nir Ihis yenr. Gael nnd Hownrd .Silverblall of K ey W est, Floridn, nre Ihe m nkers of exquisite cloisonne pieces which hnve won top prizes Ibroughout Ihc Southeast, in- cludinK Ihe Crnfis Festival of Ihe Hingling M useum in Florida and the Arts F estival of Allantn. Nol Putnam of Mndi.son. Virginia, and Ira DeKoven of Vonges Island, South Carolina, arc presenting bolh traditional and con tem porary work in blacksm itbing. Carl Newm an of W inston-Salem m akes lace •iccording lo the oldest traditions and techniques. Cate F ill of Richm ond, Virginia, and K ale G roff Dowd of B a k e rsv ille . N orth C aro lin a m ake contem porary garm ents, F itt's often dom inated by handpainting on silk. Dowd's using patterns derived from ancient Japanese textiles. M erry Moor Winnett of Greensboro is exhibiting her prize-winning and unusual photographs for the first tim e this year. Furniture with dram atic lines is being presented by Peter M ichael Adam s of Penland. Joseph A. Thrift, Jr., of W inston-Saiem , is exhibiting his stringed m usical in- slru m en ls, K n lh eritie H ernslein, nlrendy well-known for her porcelain work, is now exhibiting in cast glass. Many of Ihe crnfls|)coplc whose work hns 1нч'п enjoyed over Ihe years are relum ing wilh fresh work in 19Я1. Donald .Sexnuer is presenting a selection Ilf his sensitive prinis B ryanl Holsen- lieik is inlroducing new form s m ade from bnskelry m alerials, including hnis Uob I^vin, who is n recipient of a Norlli Carolina Arts Council Fellowship for HtRO-m. is showing the latest in his glass .sculplures, vibrnni in color. In all iiislnnces. Ihe boolhs nl the F air will be m ainlained bv Ihe rraflsm en them selves so thal spectators and buyers m ay discuss Ihe works with their designers and m akers. Adm ission lo Ihe F air is i2.i>0 for adults, il.SO for senior citizens and students through high school. Custom ers m ay leave and re4?nter all day on a single ticket. During each day of the F air, The Craft .Shop of Piedm ont Craftsm en, Inc., will Ы- open al 300 South Main Street On display and for sale will be Ihc work of exhibiting m em bers whose work is not being shown at this year's^ F air: en am els by M ary W hison»nl of Ileanforl, South C arolina; photography by John Senrlata of Banner E lk; w eavings by Silvia Heyden of D urham ; prinis and draw ings by Paul H archarik of C harlotte; furniture by Bob Kopf of Walnut Cove; and pottery by Ron Propst of W inston-Salem , Tom Suom alainen of Walnut Cove, and Ron G arfinkel of Monroe, M aine. A visit lo W inston-Salem , N ovem ber 6- H will afford a com prehensive view of Ihc work of over 200 excellent craft speople from across the Southeast. Catherine Nayder Receives Scholarship Catherine R. N ayder of Advance is one ol two students to receive Ihe W infield Scholarship for study nt Ihc U niversity of North Carolina during Ihe I9B1-R2 academ ic year. M iss N ayder, recipient of a $27.'i scholarship, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjam in E. N ayder, who reside al Route 2, Advance. A senior at UNC G, she is m ajoring in English. She is a graduate of D avie High ■School. T he W infield S ch o la rsh ip w as established by M iss M artha Elizabeth W infield, a form er professor of English at UNC-G. Incom e from the endowm ent is aw arded to a junior or 'senior of prom ise in the English departm ent. DAVII COUNr'i I NTI Kl’KISI- KICOKD. TIltiRSDAY, NOVrMHliU I'lHI II III! M y name Is Casey Bdley. I am the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey. I was one year old October 31. I had ■ super party, we had a Bar-B-Qne. About 40 of my friends and relatives came Including my sister, Tina. Everything was decorated In black and orange, and we had a spooky good time. Stuttering Can Be Controlled Davie Academy Paper Drive The D avie A cadem y 4-H Club is sponsoring a paper drive N ovem ber 6 and 7. The dum pster will be located at C a rtn e r’s S e rv ic e C en ter starting at 12 noon on Friday, N ovem ber 6, and w ill be there a ll d a y on S a tu rd a y, Novem ber 7. Anyone having papers to donate is urged to bring them by either of the two days. N o rth D a vie F u tu re H om em aker O fficers Fu tu re H om em ake rs of A m e rica O fficer for 1981-82 at N orth D a v ie Jr. H igh. Fro n t row (I-r) Annette M cG ulre -P re iM e A t, Rhonda Saim ons- V lce President, T ra c y Parker-R eporter, K im H ow ard-Secretary, and M a rie H ayne s-F.H .A . A dvisor. B ack row (i-r) T ra c i Dorsett- R ecreation Leader, R ob in D aii-T reasurer, K im D rew ry-HlBtortan, and T ia M atthew s-Parliam entarian. Cooleemee Elementary School РАС Council Meets stuttering is never cured; it's controlled, says the head of the North Carolina State University Speech Clinic, Ms. Gail Schum acher. “ T h e re ’s no m ag ic to c o rre ctin g stu tterin g and m any other com m unication disorders. H ard work with good training techniques can correct a great percentage of all speech problem s,” stated Schum acher, who is also a le c tu re r in the N CSU D ep artm en t of S p eech- Com m unication. P a tien ts su ffe rin g from hearing loss, stuttering and other speech disorders are learning to overcom e their problem s with the help of student speech pathologists at the N C SU S p eech C lin ic. Clients are referred to NCSU by staff of the North Carolina Developm ental Evaluation C en ter, and P ro je c t Enlightenm ent, as well as by doctors in private practice. Schum acher said that the purpose of the clinic is two fold. “ It serves as a training ground for u n d ergrad u ate students who are interested in pursuing careers as clinical speech pathologists, and it provides a service to people in the com m unity who have m oderate as well as severe speech disorders.” S ch u m ach er ex p lain ed when a client enrolls in the clinic, an experienced speech pathology student is assigned lo the case. "The student-clinician sees Ihe patient tw ice w eekly for 43-minute sessions until the speech disorder is controlled, or until Ihe patient wishes to term inate the therapy,” she said. The Speech Clinic is funded by the NCSU Departm ent of Speech-Com m unication. Minimum fees are charged to patients are used to buy equipm ent and furnishings for the clinic. Student speech pathologists must undergo a lengthy and c o m p re h e n s iv e tr a in in g program before they begin handling cases alone, she stressed. Students take at least 12 hours of speech pathology and a s s i s t e x p e r i e n c e d paihologists in the clinic for 2à hours or m ore before being assigned their own clients,” Schum acher noted. The clinic is equipped with soundproof room s with one w ay windows which allow ob serva tio n of th erap y sessio n s. T h era p ists use m odern equipm ent such as au d io m eters (feed b ack m ach in es for con tro llin g speech rhythm s) and voice synthesizers to aid in their work. Tapes of therapy sessions are review ed afterw ard in EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY is proud to announce that we are representing: MONTGOMERY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY specializing in insurunc Farm Property and Commercial Property We would like to invite the people of Oavie County area to come in to our office when they have a FARM INSURANCE or COMMERCIAL PROPERTY NEED. speech pathology classes to gain insight into the patient's speech disorder. One of the m ost frequently Irealed speech disorders is stuttering, but even speech p ath o logists seem to be divided on the question of why people stu tte r, sa y s Schum acher. "O ne school of thought is lhat speech hesitations are cau sed by p sy ch o lo g ical reasons related to som ething the person m ay have ex perienced in the past,” she explained. "This m ay be true in som e cases. But m y e x perience has led m e to believe that m ost people who stutter have a physical or learned speech problem -one that can be dealt with by controlling Iheir speech output.” Children from the age of Ihree to five often develop a "natural " stutter, the NCSU speech pathologist said. “ T h e y ’re th in kin g fa s te r lhan they can talk. It’s like trying to run before you can w alk. Som ething like that is often p art of norm al developm ent and will correct itself,” she said. "If a parent is concerned about his child’s stuttering, the child should be seen by a licensed speech pathologist who has the e x pertise to know if it is norm al, or if there is a problem .” Schum acher said that it is im p ortan t th at both the th era p ist and the p atien t believe in what they’re doing. If a technique doesn’t w ork, Ihe clinician has to be able to recognize that fact and select one that w ill. Most program s used in the NCSU clinic have proved successful, she said. The patient has to be willing lo work until he has tran- .•ifcrrcd the results attained in Ihe clinic to everyday p rac tice, she said. Schum acher is assisted by Ann E llem an, a speech p ath o logist co m p letin g a year's speech pathology in ternship at NCSU. Together they oversee the students, counsel patients and assess Ihe progress of therapy. Schum acher says she finds bolh teaching and her w ork in Ihe speech clinic gratifying. A l S a v e rs a t B 6 8 I. B e tte r th a n m oney m a rk e t ra te s . W h a l m iik e s o u r A ll S a v e r s r a t e s u c h a g t x x i d e a l — a n d , f o r m a n y p lio p le , a b e t t e r d e a l e v e n t h a n t h e m o n e y m a r k e t c e r t if ic a t e — is o n e s iin p le fa c t: y o u ’ll g e t t h e fir s t $ 1(K X ) in in t e r e s t f r e e o f a il f e d e r a l t a x . In fiK-'t, if y o u f ile a jo in t r e t u r n , y o u c a n g e t u p to $ 2 0 0 0 in t a x - f r e e in te r e s t. 1 W it h a n in itia l d e p o s it o f $ 5 0 0 o r m o r e , y o u a m l(x ;k t h is r a t e in fo r a |v h (jle y c c ir n o w w it h o u r o n e - y e a r A l l S a v e r s c e r t if ic a t e s . B u t h u r r y . A ll S a v e r s r a l e w ill c h a n g e a t t h e t ie g in n in g o f n e x t m o n t h . I The yield (ifis on ail aniiiinl liiliMil I ";,i'iiiii|xiunded iiiDiithly will' 3 1-sl left on df|Kjsil iinlil maUinly. You will lose t.ix benefits if you withdraw youi iiioiiey early ir mil cerlifiaile as s<-< iinly foi .1 loan. There is ,1 siilislaiilial interesl |H-nally for early withdr.wal. body works border for your money. D BB&T Cooleem ee E lem entary School Parent A dvisory Council held its m eeting on Thursday, O ctober 29, a t7 :0 0 p .m .in th e schools M edia Center. V ernon T hom p son, P rin cip a l of Cooleem ee E lem entary School, opened Ihe m eeting by welcom ing the parents and introduced the Title I instructional staff; M rs. P atsy Crenshaw , T eacher; M rs. Brenda Fender, M rs. Lynn Lien, and M rs. Susan W all the instructional staff. W alt M orris, Program D irector gave an explanation of the Title I services and reported on the results of the 1980-81 Local Evaluation Report, which shows how students being served in the program have benefitted from Title I services. M edford F o ster w as e le cte d as Chairperson and M rs. P at Veach was elected as secretary. T h e m ethod s of in stru ctio n , scheduling students, m aterials used and various item s w ere discussed fully by M rs. E llis. There w as a display of in structional m aterials that are used in the school. The m eeting concluded with the serving of refreshm ents, and parents talked with the instructional staff. III! I'm Donna Leanne Jones and I was 2 years old on Saturday, October 31. I had a rabbit cake and Ice cream. I got a lot of nice gifts. I have a sister, Wendy Dee and brother, Donald Jr. M y grand parents are Papaw Sherm an and Granny Florence Jones of 85« South Main Street and Papaw W.C. W htUker of Rt. 2, and my late Mam aw Laura Whitaker. M y parents are 8FC Donald and Shirley Jones. G O O D Y E A R EAOLM ST Ttie racing heritage starts with the tread. Its design is the same as that used on Goodyearls IM S A R S Series Cham pion tire — a two-time winner. '/ou'll also discover the racing influence in the low aspect ratio, the white-letter styling (reversible to black), the double-belted radial construction. For handling, per formance, and ride, the Eagle S T is a winner's choice. N ow sale priced! S A L P 51жФШ F o r Strmmt МаеЫптш, V o n * A R V 's f 81»SALEPRICE Plat FET. No Irada I85/70R13 59.95 2.03 195/7GRI3 63.95 2.17 195/70R14 68.95 2.27 21S/70R14 71.95 2.65 225/70RI4 74.95 2Л 5 225/70R15 78.95 2.90 255/60R15 88.95 3.14 275/60R15 92.95 3.44 GOODYEAR TRACKER AT S t ir sid e w a ll Load Range SALE PRICE P lu .F E T No trade needed 1015 OWL В $83.00 $4.41 11-15 OWL в $86.50 $4.60 RAIN C H ECK— If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. Fo r P ic k u p ^ C a m p e r s , V a n s & S 5 s _____________________ PROLONG TIRE LIFE. iOOST ИРО Pront-tnd Allgnmmnt » 1 4 9 5 Pans and additional Ompmndablm Blas-Ply PwMmr Strm ak...Drlv» I t W I f h C o n f ì d M c » *2Ç9S PlusSI and old tire. 1 81га W H IT E P R IC E PlatFETaa«aMtlrt B 7 8 X I3 E78X14 G 7 8 X I4 G 78X15 H 7 8 X I5 L 7 8 X I5 30.95 34.95 37.95 38.95 39.95 40.95 1.61 1.75 2.28 2.36 2.57 Doubla B e/tod Polyph If If Doosn'f Se - ^ If Can’t B e rod Pefygffif... Soy G oodyear, to Polyglas Cuthlon Balt Polyalat B78 13 Whitewall.Plus $1.80 FET, and old me WMttwall81»O U R P R IC E Plut FETmd old lira ■678-13 33.95 1.80 E78-14 38.95 2.14 G78-14 44.95 2.44 G78-I5 45.95 2.50 H 78-I5 49.95 2.72 L78-15 51.95 2.95 I^turixig Ncrtran (Jamputerized ¿kQiipment U 8 . 0 0 A n I n d e p e n d e n t G o o d y e a r D e a l e r services extra il nneded • Inspect all fourtiree• Correct air pressure• Set front wheel camber. caster, and toe to proper alignnnent. Inspect suspension and steering system s • U. S . cars and imports with adjustable suspensions. Includes (ront-w heel drive. Chevettes, trucks, and cars requiring Mac- Pherson Strut correction extra. ^iieinic lujjwtw {Ыыкич •4Wi»ia4npul«lUk...•Tu*HaaUu<i UNmiImJ • All Kiti «ltd Uliu •СцакянМОивкЕд!» C IH P IfEIW IEtt MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE B rake Service — Your Choice ♦65»«3'WHEEL FRONT DISC Illaidii 4 WHEEL OHUM inkUH ne* t>'dk<-1,'ung all 4 • Ne«.surils • Mcm.iUl« ti»'ii loiu's • lio'ii yiuii».' • iteiu'lii <1KfUat ► tr.int Ahuul l>od>inyi • OH Oruinu • (U'iJtKk frutit U.'<j;.nus •I C Hll|,.T-, jInI jI' ll'iliCl.lil,llPdullt • AljllA,j.|li.,Ki»ri>,..IU-..t(.^t tl,i,J4(odin.-t,l. d( • MoitlJ S.......................................HI .....Is,: vorii,. ,ini,(,(|i Just Say Charge It C a r o l i n a T i r e 9 6 2 Y A D K iN V I U i R O A D M O C K S V IL L E , N X . P H O N I6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 i: DAVli: COUNTY liNTI-.Ri'RISl-: RIX'ORI). TIIURSDAY, NOVI-MIÍI-R S. 1<Ж1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Brown M r . i r M r s . D o r m a n B r o w n C e l e b r a t e 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Dorm an Brown of Yadkinville Road, MocksviUe, N.C. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Sunday, October 25, at their home with a reception in their honor. Hosting the occasion was their daughter. M iss Jane Brown; and a son, Eric Brown andhlswife, Mrs. Brown. Guests called during Uie appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The Browns were married October 26, 1956 at Harm ony Methodist Church. Gaye Bennee P i a n o C o n c e r t A t D a v i e L i b r a r y S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 8 A t 4 p . m . 'Hie Davie County Arts Council will present their first concert this season on Sunday, November 8 beginning at 4:00 p.m. in the Davie County Library. Gaye Bennes will be visiting guest artist from Cambridge, Mass. and will present a piano recital. Ms. Bennes was bom in New York City and moved with her family to Los Angeles when she was three years old. llie daughter of professional singers, she began playing the piano that year and soon added to her activities singing, dancing and drawing. At six she was acting in films in Hollywood. In her teens she studied piano with Jacob Gimpel and was a member of a trio with cellist Lawrence Lesser and clarinetist Richard Lesser which won numerous awards; among them the Colemen Music Prize. Appearances on radio and T.V. followed. Ms. Bennes continued her musical training at the Juiiiiard .School of Music where she studied wilh Beveridge Webster and received her B.S. degree and with Rosina liievinne under whom she ob tained her M.S. Successive summers were spent at Aspen Music Festival; Meadowmount School for Strings where she was accom panist; Tanglewood where she performed in the master classes uf Victor Babin and at Harvard University where she studied with l>eonard Shure. Ms. Bennes has been on the faculties of the l.,ongy School of Music in Cam bridge, M ass and Concord Academy in (kiiicurd, Mass. and has performed in the New Ktigland area including many engugements at the Gardner Museum in Boston. In 1«70 she joined the Israeli cellisi, Mtnaliem Meir in a tour of recitals uf the U S and Canada and in lyvi she played with Belgian violinist I'ierre d'Archainbeau in a series of soiiala recitals in Ihe eastern U S. Since 197:!, Ms Bennes has been on Ihe faculties of Winona Slale College in W inuna, M inn.; E a stern K en tu ck y U niversity in Richm ond, Kentucky (1972-78) and the past years at Delta State College in Cleveland, Mississippi. Ms. Bennes is currently living in Cambridge, Mass. where she is per forming accompanying and teaching on a free-lance basis. H ie concert Sunday evening is open to the public at no charge and everyone is invited to meet Ms. Bennes at a reception immediately following her concert. The concert is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, the Davie County Unit«) Way and by the Grassroots Arts Program of the N.C. Arts Council; a state agency. ! FACTS! I i FIGURES J Thi* conveniunci* btorc in- (lubtry ruisod $4.5 million for (lu> fiijhl utiuiiibl neuro- musi'ulur (Иьеаьек in 19H0, making it the lur(>4‘.sl fund raiMT <*v<T in a hinjjl** for th«' Muscuhir Dyblrophy Asbociution. Listen To "The Davie County Community School Report” Eveiy Friday, 10:30 AM WDSL 1520 A r o u n d A b o u t R E T U R N S TO T H E IR H O M E AT M Y R T L E BEA C H M O N D A Y Mr. and Mrs. W.C. (Ted) Ward returned to their home in Myrtle Beach. S.C. Monday, after An extended visit with relatives and friends in Mocksville. Qemmons, Winston-Salem and Thomasville. While here, Mrs. Ward fell at her brother's home on Greenwood Avenue and broke an arm. She is recuperating nicely, and extends lhanks to all who thought of her by calling, visiting and sending cards. W IN S R IB B O N S AT ST A T E F A IR Gayle Foster of Advance won with five out of seven entries at the State Fair in Raleigh. Mrs. Foster won 2 blue ribbons with a tailored blouae and a m an’s two piece suit. She won two red ribbons with a m an's 3 piece suit and slacks. She received a third place ribbon for a m an’s blazer. C A M P B E L L U N IV E R S IT Y A L U M N I TO M E E T Campbell University alumni of the Lexington area will have their annual chapter meeting on Tuesday, November 10, at the Western Steer, off 1-85, Lexington, Edgar A. Thomas, Jr., co-chairman, has announced. lYie meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. Principal speaker will be Keith Oakley, director of Alumni Activities at Campbell University. There will also 1» a multi-media presen tation about the school. All alumni, parents, friends or persons interested in attending Campbell University are invited to attend this meeting. H IC K O R Y V ISIT O R S Mrs. Ruth At)ee and Amelia Ann Abee of Hickory, N.C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones at their home on Route 3, MocksviUe. Other visitors were Terry Abee of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. BiU Caudle of MocksvUle. MRS. TOM M Y R A Y G A D D Y...was Julie Ann Smith S m i t h - G a d d y V o w s A r e S p o k e n M iss Julie Ann Smith and Tommy Ray Gaddy were married Friday evening at Tyro United MeUiodist Church. Wedding Hospital Auxiliary Executive Group Has Meeting H ie Davie Coiuity Hospital AuxUiary Executive Committee met Tuesday, October 27 in the hospital Conference Room. June Young, President, called the meeting to order. Ed Rosser, Secretary, read the minutes. Annie Lois Grant reported that plans for the annual car show were being made with the Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association. Johnny Hendrix reported that the annual fruit sale was in fuU swing. Anyone interested in purchasing apples, oranges and grapefruit for Oiristm as, contact any member of the Hospital AuxUiary. A tupperware party, sponsored by the Hospital A uxiliary w ill be held December 1 at 2:00 p.m. in the Hospital cafeteria, llie public is invited. Debbie Furches, chairperson of the membership committee, reported that there are 78 active and 27 inactive members. vows were exchanged in a seven o’clock evening ceremony before the Rev. Harry SherriU. Mrs. Gaddy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Roy (BUly) Smith of Route 1, Linwood, N. C. liie bridegroom’s parents are M r .and Mrs. L. G. Gaddy of Route 2, Advance, N. C. The bridal couple entered the sanc tuary together and were unattended. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of white taffeta and lace. The bodice, accented with a sheer yoke of lace, was designed with a high lace neckline and long lace sleeves. Her tiered skirt was enhanced with lace and her veil of Ulusion was secured by a spray of baby’s breath: She carried a bouquet of long stemmed pink flowers. Wanda Spry registered gueste and gave out scrolls and rice bags. The bride, a senior at West Davidson, is em ployed with W inn-Dixie in Lexington. The bridegroom is a 1B80 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by W. D. Poole Construction Company in Salisbury. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple wiU make their home on Rt. 5, MocksvUle. C A KE-C U TT IN G The bride’s parents were hosts for a cake cutting Friday evening in the church feUowship haU. A ssisting with the serving were Madge Spry and Mae Houck. T o b i n - M c D a n i e l Mr. and Mrs. BiU Tobin of Route 2, MocksviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tam ara Jo (Tamm y) to Troy Eugene McDaniel, Jr. (Mackie), son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Route 2, MocksvUle. M iss Tobin is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and a 1980 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. She is presently employed by Hunter PubUshing Company of Winston-Salem. Mr. McDaniel is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and is presently em ployed by Ingersoll-Rand of MocksviUe. The wedding is planned for December 13, at DuUn United MeUiodist Church. Area Births Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith of Route 1, Advance announce the birth of the first child, a daughter, Andra Elizabeth. She was born October 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birUi she weighed lolbs. 120ZS. and was 22 inches long. M aternal grandparents are M rs. Annie L. Plowman and the late WiUiam T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By M iss E. York Kiker Not only are postmen supposed to carry on in all kinds of weather, but so do cooking contestants. During the rccent N.C. State Fair the 13th annual N.C. Pork Chefmanship contest was held in spite of brisk winds and threat of rain. The male finalists were undaunted by Ihe weather as they busily prepared lhe recipes which had been selected previously from all entries submitted in Ihc contest. Who cooks and eats pork? Judging from the contestants wliich included students, a sales'representative, a stock broker, a jeweler, a consultant, a professional person and others, it ap pears that everyone likes pork. The parlicipanis were as varied as the dishes prepared. Fortunately, the supply of pork is plentiful Ihis fall and reasonable in price. The meat counters are filled with a wide assortment of pork products, thus selection is easy. During the State Fair, one company served samples of pork panics now available in the froien food section of at least one food chain in North Carolina. If the patties cannot be found ask the butcher to grind pork for you. The ground pork, which is not seasoned, has many uses and is not to be confused wilh pork sausage. Additional informalion on ground pork and other pork producís can be secured by con- lacling Ihc N.C. P ork Producers Associalion, 201 New Bern Avenue, Kaleigh, N.C. 27611, (919 ) 755-0404. Fam iliar pork chops, backbone, and l>uckbune plus ground pork appeared in Ihe conlesl. The first place winner was Jeffrey Moe, Chapel Hill with Chinese Stuffed (hops; second place went lo lloss Gordon, Raleigh, with Grilled Hackbune; third place was won by Duncan Yost, Raleigh, with Aloha Curuiina Kabobs; fourth place went to .lohn While, Wilson, wilh Pago Pago Pork P allies; and placing fifth was John Cashwell, Wendell, wilh Bourbon Basted Surf Chops. Honorable mention went to Ni'il Eveiharl, High Point; Duane l.i'onurd, Thom asville; Edw ard Yuliiiker, (ioldsboro; Ben Wyche, Pink Hill, und Doyce Barnes, Goldsixjro. ('IIIN E S E .STUKKEI) CHOPS 4 hullerfly (K)i'k chops IT) black Cliinesc mushrooms (dried) (1 ounces sii()W|)cas (fresh or frozen) 1(1 whole water cht-slnuls :( lahles|H)uiis vegelable oil ‘ t cup water teaspoons cornstarcn >•.. cup teriyaki sauce 1 tablespoon sugar ' j cup wine ' k cup water teaspoon finely chopped fresh ginger I garlic clove, crushed >/h cup oyster sauce (commercially prepared) Soak dried mushrooms in hot water for 20 minutes. Pound each chop until V4 inch thick. Rinse snowpeas and remove stems. Slice whole water chestnuts. Drain mushrooms and chop in large pieces. In fry pan or wok (over high heal) place vegetable oil. When oil smokes add mushrooms, snowpeas, water chestnuts, water, ginger, garlic and oyster sauce, stir-fry for two minutes; remove from wok and place in bowl. Dissolve cornstarch in water. Then combine Teriyaki Sauce, sugar and wine, add lo wok. Stir constantly over medium heat and quickly add vegetables to sauce. Place 4 equal amounts of vegetables in center of each chop; close each open side with tooth picks. Baste each chop with remaining sauce. Place stuffed chops on grill over medium hot coals, (turning and basting frequently) for 35 lo 45 minutes or until fully cooked. Remove toothpicks prior to serving with cooked rice. Yield: 4 servings. G R IL L E D B A C K B O N E 4 pieces of pork backbone (ap proximately 1 pound each) 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon fresh ground pepper 1 cap flour Place backbone pieces on griU and cook for 5 minutes or until slightly browned. Rem ove from grill and sprinkle each piece with approximately > 4 tablespoon of salt and '/< tablespoon of fresh ground pepper. Sprinkle liberally each piece with flour-about V4 cup per piece. Wrap each piece in heavy-duty foil very tightly. Place foil-wrapped backbone on grill and cook for one hour. Remove from griU, discard foU, saving gravy; place backbone on plate and pour gravy over it. Garnish with pickled peaches, potato salad and any green vegetable. Yield: 4 servings.___________ EUis Plowman. Paternal grandparents are M rs. Geraldine M. Smith and the late Oscar Smith. Mrs. Smith is the former Libby Plowman. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk W. Cleary of Route 8, Box 288, MocksvUle are proud to announce the birth of a baby girl. At birUi she weighed 7 lbs. 3oz. and was 21 inches in length. She has been named Angela Jane Qeary. H ie Clearys have 3 other children, a boy and 2 girls. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Brock and paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Cleary. Angela Jane was bom at Davie County Hospital, October 24, 1981. H i l l s d a l e B e a u t y S h o p A n n o u n c e « TKot DEBBIE WOOD Has loinMl Our staff NKW SH O P H O U RS: OPKN T L E S. -F R I. C A L L 998 8276ГО Н AIN A PPO IN T M EN T p e b b ie * Spec iole BRING THIS AO IN l> SAVE ji6.00 0 F F ON A PERM $2.00 O FF ON A H AIR CU T WITH SHAM POO & SET OHer G ood Thru Nov«mb«r 30 HILLSDALE BEAUTY SHOP INTERSiCTION OF 801 & 158 MAD CERAMICS 4th Anniversary • * ★ Sat., Nov. 7 10a.m.-9p.m. Sun., Nov. 8 1p.m.-5 p.m. Com 9 Start YourChrlstm ai Shopping. GIvo Hand M ade G ifts This Yoar. W e W ill Take Special O rders. Register For Door Prizes To Be Given A w ay Several Times During The Two Days. «0® 0»' 356 Milling Road Mocksville, N.C Sara & Jimmy Campbell Martha Proctor c O DAVII-: (OUN'IT liNTERl'RlSI: RUCORD, TIIURSDAY, N()V|;MI)I;R S, I'IHI U A MRS. RICKY D EA N SPARKS...was Lora Deniese Bowers B o t v e r s - S p a r k s V o w s A r e S p o k e n W a l k e r - H o n e y c u t t Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Walker of Elkin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ida Lisa, to Michael James Honeycutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es L. Honeycutt, Route 12, Salisbury. M iss Walker is a 1980 graduate of East WUkes High School. She is a sophomore at UNC-G where she is majoring in Foods and Nutrition. Mr. Honeycutt is a 1978 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute in Diesel Maintenance and Repair. He is presently employed by Food Town Inc. of Salisbury. A December 26 wedding is planned at Honda First Baptist Church. M iss Lora Uenlese Bowers and Ricky Dean Sparks, both of MocksviUe, were married Sunday, October 25, in a double ring ceremony, performed by the Rev. Joe E. Green, at Dulins United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moody M. Bowers of Route 2, MocksviUe; and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nancy Sparks Bowles and the late Donald Odell Sparks. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Garnett Nance. H ie bride was escorted and given in m arriage by her father. M iss Phyllis Bowers of Winston-Salem was her sister-in-law's matron of honor. Bridesm aids were Garlene Bowens, U sa McDaniel and Candy Davis, all of MocksviUe. The b ridegroom 's brother, Alan Sparks of MocksviUe, was best man. f Ushering were Ricky Bowers, bride’s brother of W inston-Salem , Tom m y Sparks and Terry Davis, both of MocksviUe. M iss Jennifer Faulkner of Lexington, N.C. served as flower girl. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School: and is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksviiie. The bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. He served four years with the United States A ir Force; and graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute tn 1980. He is employed by Webb Heating and Air Conditioning Company. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple wUl make their home at Route 5, MocksviUe. R E C E P T IO N Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the couple's honor in the fellowship hall of the church. Hosting the occasion were Mrs. MUdred PoUard and Mrs. Debbie Troutt. L o c a l Students A re T a r h e e l K itchen B y M ill E. Y o rk K lk e r Whether pre<ut or packaged whole, chicken is one of the best buys around today, but buying the whole bird, rather than the more conveniently packaged pre-cut parts, can be an added budget bonus if you make use of the entire bird. If you have extra freezer space, you can get the maximum savings on money and time by buying several chickens per shopping trip, cutting them yourself and packaging the parts in whatever combination you like for later use. Cutting a chicken is really much easier lhan you might think and deboning the breast or thigh pieces is really a "snap". Having the butcher debone the breasts or • thighs for you usually results in a con siderable increase in the price you pay for the meat, so you can really benefit from learning to perform this simple task yourself. , 1 T . c Now that you have determined to be aI n d u c t e d I n t o j o r o t n t u thriftier shopper and buy the whole bird, how are you going to make full use of all A t C a taw ba College Katherine Ella Seamon celebrated her 4th birthday on October 31. Katherine is Ihe daughter oi Michael and Karen Seamon of High Point, N.C. Her grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. John Deaver of Alabaster, Alabama. Miss T a m m y T o b in Is H o n o re d A t Show er M iss Tam m y Tobin, December 13th bride-«lect of Mackie McDaniel, was honored with a bridal Tupperware shower on October 24 at the home of M rs. Sherm an Wood, Route 2, MocksviUe. Upon arrival. M iss Tobin was presented wiUi a corsage made of small Tupperware favors and a white car nation. After playing several games, Uie guests were served refreshments from a table covered with white lace over pink. It w as centered with a flower arrangem ent of burgandy m um s, flanked by pink candles. Refreshm ents consisted of finger sandwiches, pickles, peanuts, pink punch, and cake squares decorated with pink and burgandy. M iss Tobin received a slow cooker and her choice of several pieces of Tup perware. Special guests were the mothers, Mrs. Troy McDaniel and Mrs. BIU Tobin and grandmother, Mrs. C.B. James, all of MocksviUe, Mrs. William F. Henson, Uie former Brenda Gail Buchanan of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, and S. Elaine Koontz of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, were among 15 Catawba College students inaucted recently into Uie North Carolina Omicron Chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor scholarship society. They arc seniors at Catawba. Mrs. Henson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Adam F. Buchanan of Morganton, is a Dean's List student and is listed on the Presidential Honor Roll. She is a business administration major. M iss Koontz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz. She is a music major and a Dean's List student. To be eligible for Alpha Chi, a Catawba student must have at least a 3.70 grade average on 54 or more hours or a 3.50 average on 84 or more hours. Membership is the highest academic honor on Ihe Catawba campus. School O f The A rts The N CSA Wind Ensemble, which includes Uiirty wind players and three percussionists, wiU perform a major concert Saturday. November 14, in Crawford Hall at 8:15 p.m. at the North Carolina School of the Arts. Vance Reger will conduct. Mozart's "Serenade No. 10 in B flat” and Holst's “Second Suite in F " wUl be included on the program. In addition, Clifton Matthews of the N CSA faculty will be featured as the solo pianist in Stravinsky's “Concerto for Piano and Wind Instruments.” Fredrick Bergstone, N CSA faculty member, wiU conduct Uie N CSA Brass Ensemble in a Suite bv Tvlman Susa to. _______ Ihe parts? There are very good recipes available for delicious meals that use even the bonier pieces of the bird. Chicken soup for those chilly days of fall and winter is probably the first recipe lhal comes to mind for the carcass, neck and giblets, but there are other ideas for great economical and nutritious meals made from Ihe giblets and bonier pieces as well. Any parts of the chicken can be used (or m aking casseroles, stews, skillet dishes and m ore! Those leftover vegetables, biscuits or even fruits that you might have on hand wiU compliment Ihc mild flavor of chicken in a casserole or stir-fry dish and wUI provide a delicious solution to the problem of what lo do with leftovers. And nutrition-wise chicken can't be beal. II is one of the best protein meat sources in the superm arket meat case...nol only because it contains a high quality protein, but because it is also low in saturated fat and contains no cholesterol. The sm ooth-textured, lender meat is also easy tc digest, so it is suitable for most any diet and a favorite of both young and old alike. Try one of these delicious recipes from Ihe Norlh Carolina Poultry Federation lonighi and discover how you can get the t)osl of Ihe bird. For additional recipes and easy photo instructions on how to cul and debone a chicken, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Chicken Cut-ups, c o N.C. Poultry Federation, Box 2431, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. G IB L E T STEW U Ib. chicken gizzards ' I Ib. chicken hearts 2'v c. chicken broth A diamond gift is forever. V *“ 135 North M ain Street M ocksville.N .C . 27028 ‘Tour Full Service Jeweler”J Dr. H.C. Kutteh Is N o w In M ocksviiie E ve ry W ednesday From 12 N oon u n til 5 P. M . //t« Obstrectics and Gy;iecology at 719-B Hospital Street ( ¡ . o c a t e d a t D r . S . T . M i n w a l i a s O f f ic e ) a t i 1 small onion, chopped 1 Ib. chicken livers 1 c. sliced celery 1 c. sliced pared carrot 1-2 I. each, salt, dried leaf basil and marjoram ' 1 I. pepper '.I c. flour c. cold water Hot cooked rice Place chicken gizzards, hearts, chicken broth and chopped onion in large saucepan. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 1 hour or unlil gizzards and hearts are tender. Add chicken livers, celery, carrot, salt, basil, marjoram and pepper. Simmer, covered, 20 minutes longer. M ix flour and water to make a smooth paste; stir into mixture in saucepan and cook, stirring constantly, until m ixture thickens and comes to a boil. Sim mer 2 or 3 minutes longer. Serve over hot cooked rice. Makes 6 to 8 servings. C H IC K E N L IV E R K A B O B S 1 Ib. chicken livers '/4 c. melted butter or margarine 2 T. lemon juice 2 t. Worcestershire sauce 'it . Tabasco 1 t. marjoram Assorted fruits and vegetables: apple wedges, pearl onions, mushroom caps, green pepper or celery pieces, pineapple chunks, large Spanish olives, etc. B 10-inch skewers C^il chicken livers in half. Combine butter, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce. Tabasco and m arjoram . Marinate livers for one hour in this mixture. Assemble the kabobs using 4 chicken liver halves and any desired combination of fruits and vegetables in an alternating pattern on each skewer. Brush with marinade. Broil about 7 m inutes on each side, brushing frequently with additional marinade. Yields 8 skewers. C H IC K E N SC A L O P P IN E 8 broiler-fryer chicken thighs, boned 1 I. salt 2 T. butter or margarine 1 T. lemon juice 2 T. chopped parsley 1 T. chopped chives '4 I. dried leaf marjoram Place boned thighs between 2 pieces of foil; pound with side of cleaver or rolling pin to flatten. Sprinkle with salt. Melt butter over medium heat in large skillet. Add chicken, skin side down. Cook about 10minutes, untU lighUy browned. Turn; sprinkle with lemon juice and herbs. Cook about 10 minutes, until tender. Serve on buttered toast points; garnish with thin lemon slices. Makes 4 ser vings. A rt G u ild To M e e t Tuesday The Davie Art Guild wlU have their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, November 10 at 7 p.m. A business meeting con ducted by the president, Annette Ratledge wiU precede the 7:30 program.. Candice Owens, an artist from our own area will demonstrate and lecture. Ilie public is invited to attend. D em o W om en To M eet N ov. 12 The D avie Dem ocratic Women w ill hold their T h a n k s g iv in g m e e tin Ihursday, November 12, 1981, at the B. C. Brock Cafeteria at 7 p.m. Iliere will be fun and games for all. Iliere will also be a cake auction. Make plans to attend and bring a neighbor or a friend. "Tha noble toul ha> reverence for itielf." Friedrich MRS. R A N D Y LY N N SMITH...was Elizabeth B. Snow S n o w - S m i t h V o w s A r e S p o k e n Elizabeth B. Snow of Union Grove, N C and Randy Lynn SmiUi of MocksvUle, NC were united in marriage, Sunday, October 25, 1B81 in a 2 o'clock afternoon ceremony at Salem Methodist Church by Uie Rev. W. Nesbitt. A program of wedding music was presented by M ike H endrix of Cooleemee, NC. The bride, given in marriage by her father, WUliam Glenn Boger, Sr. S ie wore a floor length dress with a chapel train of antique blue satin with white ChantUly lace overlay. The veU was chantUly lace with seed pearls attached to a Juliet cap-finger tip length of Ulusion and chantUly lace edged. Ms. Martha Ridenhour of MocksvUle, NC was ihe bride's matron of honor. Mrs. Katie Bowie of StatesviUe, N C was also an attending bridesmaid. Their gowns were floor lengUi blue and pink print over a cream background, ac cented wiUi antique lace. Miss. Renee Snow of Union Grove, NC attended as a junior bridesmaid. Her gown was pink accented with antique lace. The chUd attendants were M iss Crystal Harris of MocksviUe, NC and M iss Wendy Boger of MocksviUe. Ttielr gowns were white with chantUly lace aprons, accented by blue satin ribbons. Also attending was Mr. Neal Harris, of MocksviUe, N C as a ringbearer. A ll attendants carried nosegays of pink, blue and white daisies. RusseU Smith of Advance, N C was the best man. Ushers were Walter Phipps of MocksviUe, NC and Jerry Smith of MocksviUe, NC They wore navy blue suits accented by daisy boutonniere. Honorary attendants were Mr. and Mrs. BiU Boger and Mr.WendeU Bowie. The bride is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Glenn Boger, Sr. of Route 1, Union Grove, NC. She attended Davie High School and MitcheU Community College of StatesvUle, NC. She is V io lin ist To P e rform A t School O f The A rts Violinist Elaine Richey, School of Music faculty member at the North Carolina School of the Arts, wiU perform a recital on Wednesday, November 11, at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford HaU. The program includes B ra h m s’ “Sonata No. 1 in G Major, "Eugene Vsaye's "Sonata No. 3,” Paganini’s "Caprices, Nos. 9, 13, nd 24,” David Richey’s "Concerto for VioUn and Or- chestia,” and Bach’s “Sonata No. S.” School of Muaic faculty members accompanying Elaine Richey are Eric Larsen, piano, and Lynn Peters, bass. M u sic students perform ing in the program are Craig Walker of Georgia, trumpet; Tim PhUllps of Hudson, NorUi Carolina, trumpet, Todd Stanton of Kansas, trumpet; and Stephen Klrkm an of Winston-Salem, percussion. The concert is free to the pubUc. presently employed at Drexel Heritage Furnishings, Inc. of MocksvUle, NC as an industrial nurse. The bridegroom's parents ade Mrs. Lucille Smith and the late Mr. Russell James "Jim ” Smith of Route 3, MocksvUle, NC. He graduated from Davie County High School. He is presently employed at Drexel Heritage Furnishings, Inc. as a supervisor. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. the couple wUl make their home at Route 1, Union Grove, NC. C AKE-CU TTIN G Following the rehearsal, a cake cutting was held in the fellowship haU of Salem Methodist Church, by Uie wed ding couples family. The wedding cake and finger refreshments were served. The table was decorated by a blue tablecloUi with white lace overlay. An arrangement of multi-colored daises accented Uie table. Approximately 35 guests attended. Dana R. Johnson, a resident of MocksvUle, has been elected operations officer at Wachovia Services, Inc., in Winston-Salem. Ms. Johnson joined Wachovia earlier Uiis year as an operations analyst and is currently manager of office systems research and planning. She is a native of York, Pa. Ms. Johnson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Rehmeyer of Wilmington. She and her husband Edwin, a native of Farmington, have two children. Wachovia Services is a member company of the Wachovia Corporation and provides data processing services to educational institutions throughout the nation. -------------------- S S y o tfn w i COME IN AND5EEOUR... N EW F A L L ♦ ♦ ♦ e r c h a n d i s e \ ( ♦AT LOCATEDINJ&N VARIETY STORE C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C EN T E R C O O L E E M E E , N.C.I ^ OlULtEMtfc, N.I. I M ПЛ\ Il ( 0 1 ’М Л I NTl KI’klSl RIXORI), THURSDAY, NOVl MHüR 5, мж; Lib ra ry W orkshop A im s A t M e d ia C e n te r "II isni)l»nKi>r jusl n library. The go«! of ('viM-y Koml public school now is lo in.'ikc Iho mcdin ccnicr (ho core of (he I'lirric u lu n i,' AiiKn W agner of Alcx.iiidor (V nlnil High in Taylorsville liikl a firoup of Dnvlc Counly teachers in workshop Iasi week. Ml’s, Wii^ner is whal used to be caPed a school librarian before the advent of Ihc com m unications revolution of the past dccade. With libraries now offering video tapes, casscK e recordings, film strips, slide shows and m icro film , Mrs. Wagner i.s now com m only known as a Media Coordinator. IVlrs. W agner was visiting Davie ('ounly High School during teacher workdays last week as part of the staff for a workshop "U sing M edia E f fectively In The Classroom .” "M edia can be used successfully in any class from physical education to scicnce lab s," Mrs. W agner said. “ We arc working a great deal wilh television, film s, recordings and tapes. I am trying to share wilh the participants how teachers can use m edia effectively in the classroom ." Others on the workshop slaff included Ellene M cIntyre and W ayne Harp of D avie H igh 's own m edia c en ter; assistant D avie principal L arry Jones; Rosem ary Johnson, an art specialist from S a lisb u ry ’s S u p p lem en tary C en ter; D r. G erald M oore, an ed u cation al con su ltan t from R adio Shack Com puter Center and N ancy C'lup, an educational consultant from the Winston-Salem Journal. About .10 teachers signed up for tiie workshop, said M rs. M cIntyre who coo rd in ated the sessio n s. " I t ’s an overview using such m edia as the printed word, audio, video and even com puters,” she said. The workshop which w ill be continued on another day in January is m ore than just a credit towards renew ing the teachers’ certificates. “ The m ain reason these teachers are taking this workshop is that they want to be up to date them selves,” said M rs. M cIntyre. “ They are trying to find the m aterials they can use to relate to alm ost any type of student. Using a variety of m edia, they can find som ething for everybody.” Anita Wagner, a media coordinator at Alexander Central High in Taylorsville, M e d ia Use ■ *” county teachers how they can effectively use such media asfilmstrips, audio-video equipment and television In their classes. T ra d in g N otes Teacher from rival junior highs trade notes on using media In Iheir classes. Nancy Miller (I) of North Davie looks over the shoulder of Bunny Bost of South Davie. Fair Sentencing Act Now In Force In N.C. Courts Green Meadows News Rev. David Roberts will be conducting morning devotions over sUtion W D SL Nov. 9-14 at 9:30 a.m. The joint com m unity T hanksgiving service is scheduled this year to i)e held at Green Meadows (3iurch Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. The Green Meadows Bible a u b held their Nov. meeting on Tuesday in the fellowship building. In the afternoon they went to the Fran Ray Rest Home and conducted a bir thday party for the residents. The Baptist women held their November meeting on Monday night with Mrs. Sailie Carter on Bend Road. Michael Miller has been allowed to spend a few days at his home but will return to the hospital for further treat ment. W ord comes that Ruby M cBride is a patient at Medical Park Hospital and will undergo surgery for a spur in her foot. M rs. M arie W iiliard returned home on Sunday from Davie County Hospital, where she underwent em ergency surgery last Sunday night for a kinked intestine. Rev. C.E. Crawford is a patient at the Davie County Hospital, Rev. Crawford is a resident of the FYan Ray Rest Home. Age and serious health conditions are affecting him. All his friends try to pay him a visit when you can, as long as he was able and while Mrs. Crawford was living there is no one who visited those who were ill any more than they. Mrs. Marjorie Lee was the afternoon visitor of the Joe Langstons on Sunday. The Langstons recently returned from 12 days in Florida while there they visited Mrs. Hank Williams a former resident of this area. Mrs. Williams is seriously ill but was cheerful and her son and family have moved in with her and she says they are very good to her and taking good care of her. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Shoaf who were at one time co workers at the Brown-Rogers Co. in Winston-Salem. They enjoyed an airboat trip in the Everglades and a complete tour of the Kennedy Space Center. The community shares with the Reavis family in their sorrow at the death of their 13-year-old daughter, Venus. It has iieen heart warming to everyone through the F ar mington area to see how the people joined in an effort to help these people, by raising money with a Halloween Carnival on Friday night and an auction sale on Saturday. The doctor and hospital bills after so many months of lor EiiiHiiHiii-ihitteiiiiiM impniitiieiiis On approval, we can give you repairs. Slop In and talk lo us the financial freedom you need !o make Ihose improvements or LO AN S LP T O $25,000 S B D U T H e R N oiscquKJT c d m p r n y ^ Willow Oak Shopping Contor, 634-3696 1111 Yadkinville Rd. CHRIS ALLISON, Branch PresidenI illness have i>ecn enormous. M any people and m any businesses through this area and Mocksville contributed to Uiis fund. The Green Meadows ladies will conduct a bake sale at the home of Mrs. Sam Austin in the Valley Oaks Community this Saturday. Anyone who can donate baked goods for Uiis may take them to the home of Ruby McKnight or the place of sale. Texas Barbecue Day Is Saturday At Jerusalem VFD Jerusalem F ire D epart ment will sponsor their semi annual Texas Barbecue Day, Saturday, November 7 at the fire department beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until all is sold out. Barbecued chicken plates will also be available, which will include potato salad, slaw, dessert and drink. Take-out boxes of your choice will be prepared for sale, also saldwiches will be available. South Davie Boosters South Davie Boosters have added ГЛагу Foster Williams to thehr mem bership. Anyone interested in the Booster Club should contact South Davie Junior High School. Yadkin V a lley The young people had a get together on Friday night and the children had a party Saturday evening at the church. Bill Hale wUI be doing a chalk draw ing at the Guardian Care in Clemmons the 3rd of November. He will also be at the King Com m unity Church in King November 15, Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Ted King and Mrs. Geneva Wiles on Friday. M rs. Charlie Bow les’ brother Jr. Goi^h will enter Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Ruby McBride entered Medical Park Hospital on Sunday evening for surgery on her foot on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill GUbert and M rs. Grace P arrish enjoyed a few days the first of the week at Myrtle Beach. Bill is better now and has to walk alot for his condition. By David Williamson The law that allows trial judges total control over how plea bargaining will be used in their courtrooms makes equal justice less than a reality in North Carolina. — And if s too eariy-to-tell-whethei-the- new fair sentencing act will improve that situation in any way. Those were two of the conclusions legal scholar Norman Lefstein drew after an extensive study of plea bargaining-the process by which defense attorneys and prosecutors settle criminal cases out of court. Lefstein, professor of law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, i>as^ his study in part on lengthy interviews with superior court juclges, prosecutors, public defenders and private defense attorneys in one of the stale’s largest judicial districts. He also analyzed responses to a questionnaire he sent to superior court judges throughout the state. TTie central problem, Lefstein con cluded, is that under North Carolina law, trial judges have complete discretion over whether and to what degree they will participate in plea bargaining discussions. Judges in North Carolina can hear concessions made by prosecutors such as dropping certain charges or agreeing to recommend lighter sentences in exchange for guilty pleas. Or they can simply reject such arrangements en tirely. They can sit in on the unrecorded negotiations and either act as helpful intermediaries or essentially force their will on both sides. And, Lefstein said, judges who won’t honor plea bargaining tend to give longer sentences than those who do, especially if a defendant insists on a trial. “What we have here in effect is a system that permits unequal treatment of sim ilarly situated defendants-those with nearly identical backgrounds charged with the same crime,” Lefstein said. “The North Carolina statute is quite unusual in permitting judges to participate in plea discussions wiUi prosecutors and defense lawyers.” One result is that defendants can be punished solely for exercising their right to a jury trial as guaranteed under the Sixth Amendment. A less likely, but more disturbing possibility is that an innocent person might plead guilty to a charge rather than risking an active or longer sentence following trial nd conviction. North Carolina’s new fair sentencing act, which became law on July 1 and was designed to reduce sentencing disparities, may not change anything, Lefstein said. “The structure of plea bargaining and an exemption in the new statute are such that they m ay undo m any of the ob jectives of the act and have the effect of encouraging business as usual,” he explained. On paper, Uie laws governing a judge’s role in plea bargaining ssund reasonable, Lefstein said, but it’s in practice where the problems arise. According to the oeoole he ouestioned, North Carolina judges do inteipret their plea bargaining responsibilities very differenUy. Some judges, one prosecutor ex plained, are the “garbage men” or — !:!cta»h!;L_judgeiL_whojwilLaccept vir tually all sentence recommendation'^ placed before them, thus enabling thi district attorney to ' ‘move the calen dar.” One judge said that as a practical matter, "the district attorney sentences in a lot of instances.” Another judge lold Lefstein that he was ’“violenUy opposed to the solicitor (district attorney) and defense attorney passing sentence,” and Uiat he "doesn't want to be a rubber stamp.” He went on to complain that “the solicitor now feels like he can run Uie whole damn court." Since some judges are harsher than oUiers, prosecutors and defense lawyers even negotiate about which judge will hear a defendant’s plea. One one oc casion, Lefstein observed that of 49 cases to be heard before a judge who generally accepted sentence recom mendations, most were quickly post poned when a touch sentencing judge had to take his place on short notice. Lefstein believes Uiat Uiere should be stricter controls over the entire practice of plea bargaining. Such controb would not unduly delay the judicial process, he said, nor would Uiey in any way increase Uie change of a criminal escaping punishment. “What it would do is to make Uie treatment of simUarly situated defen- dents more equitable," he said .‘*niere are obvious reasons, from a correcUonal standpoint, why a defendant should be saUsfied Uiat he was treated faU-ly when he arrives at Uie penitenUary." Am ong the U N C -C H professor's specific recommendations, published in a recent “North Carolina Law Review " article, are: -Uiat a plea bargaining hearing be conducted if Uie defense wishes and Uiat Uie hearing be in Uw presence of a judge. -Uiat all proceedings also be in the presence of the defendant and on the record so that he and others won’t have to wonder what went on behind doted doors. -Uiat Uie judge announce what the sentence would be if Uie defendant is tried and convicted, and what benefit the defendant might realize if he spares Uie state Uie expense of a trial by pleading guilty. Lefstein also believes Uiat standards should extend to prosecutors who in many juriiHlicUons now have absolute power to decide how much they will plea bargain. Too often, he said, Uieh- per sonal atUtudes toward defense attorneys influence the agreements they make. He quoted one rem arkaUy candid prosecutor as having said, there are "som e defense lawyers I like and I will give them a break” whereas there are "a few I don’t like and I won't bargahi with them." Lefstein said, "That sound to me to be Uie antiOiesis of Uie way the system ought to operate and it's really a reflecUon of discreUon run wild." The fin d s. Through E)ecernber31.flyRedrnontroundtripfiom Smith Reynolds to Atlanta, Asheville, Roanoke,Tri-Qties, Chariottesville or Lynchbuig for half the regular round trip fare. Callvour travel agent. Or call us at768-5171 in Winston-Salem, or toll-free, (800) 672-0191. Piedm oiitSai^50% Rcxjnd1Kpi 'HERE’S SOUTHERN RAILWAY’S ANSWER TO THE ENERGY SHORTAGE FOR THE LUMBER INDUSTRY.' UKUNKiUiD. Th*; sunpij! fact IS that iht« way tin* iMu-iyy situation iii today and. unduulitcdly will inoirow r.iilfoads iirik«- tiiun* fof ' hauls than liticks doHi'< ail!..' tailiD.xis iH.‘ a lol moii' i-iurrtiy tliaii UiK.ks Bill diM.-s lhat itu-an tn< k-. will soon Ur a tliKig'.illhr •<*'th.' Iijiiilji'i 'dij-ilty' No Wt; llimk trucks hav«- a , il.'tmil«: plai«' m the tutuK! ol l(a(iS|io(talioii As It.nn an III ...THE SHORT OF IT ” Tho light job for trucks is the short haul whcMe Ihe failfOdcl btKjins and «-nris Wl* belii'vu su rmjch in this cunc<jpl anil its itnpur (ant implications tui lht> lulur<> ul this country that wu ve sut up a system lu capilali/e on uur advaniatje (uf lonu hauls anil Kucks advaniaue <oi shod hauls We we made inteichunye aijreeinontb with over 180 Kucking firms all over uur route lo give you dock lo (lock service evert when your dock isn I on our lailioad We think Ihe wave ul Ihe future is tn tiave each niode ut transportation do whal it does h«M>t We hnvti tlw I'liotyy toi thv Iona lintilSOUTHERN IMVIJ; COUNTY KNl-TRPRISi; KICORI). TIIUKSDAY. NOVI МП1 R 5.1‘Ж1 L ib r a r y N ew s L IB R A R Y N EW S The library will be closcd Wednesday, I November 11, for Velcran's Day. TIic bookmobile will be oul on ils [regular schedule: Bookmobile roules - ' Wednesday, November 11: library lo 64 E. lo Pork-Bixby Rd., Com atier Rd., Mocks Church Rd., BOl S. (community slop al Advance DiscounI), 64 W. to library. Thursday, Novem ber 12: library lo 601 S., Deadmon Rd., 801 S. lo Will Boone Rd. back lo 801 S., to Cooleemee Day Care Center, Cooleemee Branch Library, Riverside Drive, to Cenler SI, Ext. ■ Pine Ridge Rd. to 601 N , lo library. N EW BO O KS A D U LT FIC T IO N : Day« of Greatness, by Walter Kem- powskl A Gift of Mlrrorw»*, by Malcolm MacCloud Remembrance, by Danielle Steel A D U LT N O N-FICTIO N: Chilton's Auto Repair Manual, 1964- 1971 (in reference) The Canadian Caper, by Jean Pelletier & Gaude Adams Cash Flow Problem Solver: Procedures and Rallonals for (he In dependent Businessman, by Bryan E. MUling Daytime Star, by Simon MItton Duchess; The Story оГ W alUi Warfield Windsor, by Stephen Birmlneham The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Space Technology: A Comprehensive History of Space Exploration Com plete Care C are Manual, Reader’s Digest The Ring ol Fire, by David Ritchie The Struggle for Black Equality, 19M - 1980, by Harvard Sitkoff The Surrogate Mother, by Noel R. Keane with Dennis L. Breo W hat's for Lunch; Anim al Feeding at the Zoo, by Sally Tongren nictionary of all Scriptures and Myths, by G. A. Gaskell Wliat About the Children: A Divorced Parent’« Handbook, by Franclne Spllke A Complete Guide to Canoeing, by Carl Monk & Jerome Knap How to Play Soccer, by Ken Jones Nature's Camouflage, by Edith Banks Mexico: A Picture Book to Remember Her By, designed by David Gibbon Post Impressionism, by Ian Barras Hill A D U LT N O N -FICTIO N : Gymnastics, by Peter Tallow, ed. Number Games to Improve Your Child’s Arithmetic, by Abraham B. Hurwltz and others Imprecslonism, by Ian Barras Hill Rubbles. A Self Portrait, by Beverly Sills Cacti and SucculenU, by Gina Pavey Papercrafts, by Ian Adair Spain; A Picture Book to Remember Her By, designed by David Gibbon Scandinavia: A Picture Book to Remember Her By, designed by David Gibbon Baby Animals, by Jane Burton Soccer Skills and Tactics, by Ken Jones and Pat Welton Rubens, by Oaudla Lyn Cohen J NON FIC T IO N : Animal Baby Sitters, by Frances Zweifel Film s for the November 10th story time are Charlie Needs a Cloak and Stone Soup. Story time is every Tuesday at 11:00. L IB R A R Y H OU RS; Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 (Closed November 11) Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Fall flowers come in flowers dance in the Kathy Tomlinson) blues, whites, yellows and golden orange. These field grass, softly propelled by an autumn breeie.(Photo by W idow hood D ijfic u lt F or M e n To H a ndle There are m ore thnn five lim es ;is m any widows fif) years and older as ihere are widowers. “ FUit num brrs do not m atter when tho widower is your falher. hrofher, rousin or neighbor." says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist af North Carolina State U niversity. II is true that widowers u.sually have m ore m oney, job skills and experience in m oney m anagem ent than widows, as well as being m ore .socially soughi -after because single men arc scarce. But. says Miss Buckley, there is another side to the coin. Men usually have few er close friends than women and a w ife is also a confidant. “ Men traditionally have been free, independent and decision-m akers, even in m arriage, therefore they get less em otional support from fam ilies upon Ihe death of a spouse,” Miss Buckley notes. ftesearch studies find that widowhood can be just as traum atic and lonely for the older men who face il as for the women and they are tw ice as likely as older women to die within two years after the loss of a spouse, M iss Buckley v_a NOW ; T od ay, that thirst quencher is produced and sold by Stokely*Van Cam p, Inc., a leading packer and m arketer o f fruits and vege tables, and is the drink of m any professional sports teams. It can be found throughout the country in both liquid and powder form . F o lk W ays A nd F o lk Speech B y Rogers Whitener Sometime ago I headed a Folk-Ways edition with the observation that mules have not been used as extensively in the Appalachians as have horses. I went on to suggest that if the sUtement holds water, it m :. '■ B that the horse could be en.i-!"ye<i in diverse ways than the mule, including being hitched up to the buggy on Sunday for church or courting. James Dunn, from over Johnson City way, has a different idea. He writes: "H asn ’t anyone got around to telling you that the mule is such a cold-natured critter that he will haul off and die if he thinks there’s any snow on the ground? Why, he’d start shivering at the thought of winter in these mountains! "llie re 's an old story I used to hear as a boy about cold- natured mules. "See m s thare was this horse trader from the North who came to Alabama about Ihe turn of the century to buy up some animals to take back up Pennsylvania way. “When he got to Alabama he found a man with some good looking horses for sale, and he also had a great big white-faced mule named Sam who could outdo any of the horses. " 'B y golly,’ said the trader, I wonder how the mule would make out in Pennsylvania?’ “ ‘Well,’ said the owner, ‘I guess Sam ’d do fine if your cold winters don’t get to be too much for him. A mule Just naturally don’t take to snow country, especially if he’s used to this hot Alabama weather.” " ‘Why surely he ought to manage any cold a horse can stand, couldn’t he? Anyway I ’m a mind to try him.’ "So the deal was made, and Ihe man started north with his band of horses and one mule. Al night he’d try to find a barn or other shelter where he could put his new-bought stock up. "After a few days they got into Tennessee on one of the hottest days of the summer. Before dark he found a far m er who let him put his stock in a dilapidated old barn right next to a patch of popcorn. "Well, sir, that popcorn had got so hot from that Ten nessee sun bearing down all day that it began to pop right oul of the husks and scatter all over the ground, white as hoarfrost. "A ll the time old Sam was munchin’ on his feed and lookin’ out at that poppin’ com through a crack in the bam and gettin’ more nervous every minute. "T h e next m orning the Pennsylvania man came to the barn lo feed his stock and gel Ihem on the road again. "The horses came quick enough for Iheir feed, but Ihere was no sight of Sam. "So the owner went into the barn lo see what was ailin’ the mule. And there he was dead as a doornail over in one corner of the barn. "You see, old Sam had taken it lo heart what his Alabam a owner had said about m ules and cold weather. And when he saw that white popcorn flyin ' through Ihe air and settling’ on the ground he just natioa% figured thal this was Ihe snow he'd heard about. “So old Sam keeled over and froze to death in 100- degree Tennessee weather.” Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers Whitener, E n glish Dept., Appalachian State U nive r sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. G r e e n M e a d o w s N ew s Rev. David RoberU wiU be conducting morning devotions over sUtion W D SL Nov. 9-14 at 9:30 a.m. The joint com m unity T hanksgiving service is scheduled this year to be held at Green Meadows (3iurch Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. The Green Meadows Bible a u b held their Nov. meeting on Tuesday in the fellowship building. In the afternoon they went to the Fran R ay Rest Home and conducted a bir thday party for the residents. The Baptist women held their November meeting on Monday night with Mrs. Sallie (^rter on Bend Road. Michael MUIer has been allowed to spend a few days at his home but will return to the hospital for further treat ment. W ord com es that Ruby M cBrid e is a patient at Medical Park Hospital and will undergo surgery for a spur in her foot. M rs. M arie W illiard returned home on Sunday from Davie County Hospital, where she underwent em ergency surgery last Sunday night for a kinked intestine. Rev. C.E. Crawford is a patient at Ihe Davie County Hospital, Rev. Crawford is a resident of the Fran Ray Rest Home. Age and serious liealth conditions are affecting him. AU his friends try to pay him a visit when you can, as long as he was able and while Mrs. O aw ford was living there is no one who visited those who were ill any more than they. Mrs. Marjorie Lee was the afternoon visitor of the Joe Langstons on Simday. ’The Langstons recently returned from 12 days in Florida while there they visited Mrs. Hank Williams a former resident of this area. Mrs. Williams is seriously ill but was cheerful and her son and family have moved in with her and she says they are very good to her and taking good care of her. ’They also visited Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Shoaf who were at one time co workers at the Brown-Rogers C!o. in Winston-Salem. ’Iliey enjoyed an airboat trip in the Everglades and a complete tour of the Kennedy Space Onter. The community shares with the Reavis family in their so r row at the death of their 13-year-old daughter, Venus. It has been heart warm ing to everyone through the F ar mington area to see how the people Joined in an effort to help these people, by raising m oney with a Halloween Carnival on Friday night and an auction sale on Saturday. The doctor and hospital bills after so m any months of illness have been enormous. M any people and m any businesses through this area and Mocksville contributed to this fund. llie Green Meadows ladies wUl conduct a bake sale at the home of Mrs. Sam Austin in the Valley Oaks Community this Saturday. Anyone who can donate baked goods for this may take them to the home of Ruby McKnight or Ihc place of sale. THIS WINTER CUT YOUR HEATWO COSTS WITH MODIL 242041 SUPPUMENTARY WOOD FURNACE T y fM OilMNCY CZTNNfiCrOII tV-0АМЮ1 ШЛКШТЮС I акимтой ' COLD Am SU fPlY тмАЯГnmSAŒ CAUDELL LUMBER 162 Sheek St Mocksville Phone: 634-2167 Cooleemee The Cooleemee Senior Citizens w ill hold their regular m eeting Monday, November 9, in the fellowship hall of the First BapUst (%urch at 10 a.m. AU mem- bers are asked to bring* sandwiches. M rs Annie Alexander remains a patient in Davie Hospital where she continues to improve. GM Owners May Air Complaints Owners of General Motors cars who have disputes with auto dealers or with G M in North Carolina can take their complaints to an independent arbitrator under a new program announced in this area at the beginning of April. ’This program became effective statewide on M ay 1, 1981. G E N E R A L M O TO RS has agreed to Arbitrate through the Better Business Bureaus any dispute over new car warranties as well as claims involving alleged manufacturing defects that show up after the warranty period. Dissatisfied G M car owners will first be referred to the dealer, (if they have not already been in contact with him ) if the dispute cannot be resolved at this level, the consumer will then be referred to Ihe G M Divisional representative who has been specifically designated to attempt to resolve the complaint. If these steps fail to resolve the problem, the matter will be mediated through the B B B complaint process, at which point most claim s will be settled. If a complaint is not closed in mediation, the customer will be given the opportunity to have the claim heard by a volunteer, third party arbitrator. ’Hiere is no charge to the consumer for B B B mediation and arbitration ser vices. Like all B B B arbitration cases, Ihe arbitrator's decision is binding on bolh parties. However, the arbitrator may not award punitive damages or ordor any paymenU beyong the actual value of repairs. North Carolina is one of 20 market areas now offering the BB B -G M A r bitration program, a program which began with the B B B in Minneapolis-St. Paul in 1978, and has been coordinated by the Council of Better Business Bureaus in Arlington, Virginia. Since the beginning of this program in this area, the Winston-Salem B B B has received sixty-seven (67) complaints in reference to G M vehicles. Of these 67 complaints received, 76 percent have been settled through the mediation process, 16 percent are currently in mediation, and only 8 percent have gone to arbitration. Consumers are willing to take part since an independent third party is making the decision. Mr. James G. Vorhes, General Motors Vice President in charge of Consumer Relations and Service Staff, reports that independent surveys of participants in the ar bitration program show thal they think that the process is a fair one. With these encouraging results, G M plans to ex pand the program nationwide. The Better Business Bureau of Win ston-Salem, North (^rolina, as an agency of business self-regulation, welcomes this opportunity to serve the public and GM. G M vehicles owners with problems or anyone interested in becoming a trained volunteer arbitrator may call Mrs. Jancl Wooten at the B B B at 725-8348. ^COOKIN G CORNER F A M O U S C O O K B O O K C E L E B R A T E S IT S BOTH Even if y o u ’re not one of 8.5 m illio n o w n e rs o f the JOY OF COOKING COok- book, yo u ’ll find its history an interesting tale o f fam ily devotion; its contents a true labor o f love by the Rom bauers o f St. Louis, Missouri. F iv e g e n e ra tio n s o f Am ericans have found the JOY an all encom passing kitchen reference and an i^ma Rombauer and her ideal gift for m others, new- daughter, Marion Rombauer lyw eds and tod ay’s food- Becker, au th ors of J O Y conscious singles. The book q F C O O K IN G . The book celebrates its 50th anniver- c e le b ra t e s it s 5 0 t h sary this year. an nive rsary th is year. The first edition o f JOY --------------------------------—------- appeared in 19 3 1, when Irma light in color and foam y in Rom bauer, at the urging o f texture: her children, privately pub- 4 eflfls a t /0 degrees lished 500 recipes she had % teaspoon salt prepared for church cook- A dd gradually and continue in g c la ss e s . L a te r Irm a beating until well cream ed: and her daughter, M arion 2 cups sugar Rom bauer Becker, w orked 1 teaspoon vanilla together to expand JO Y . With a few sw ift strokes, The book has been updated combine the coolcd choco- over the decades to keep lal*; mixture and (he eggs pace with A m ericans’ chang- and sugar. Even if you nor ing preferences and m odern m ally use an electric m ixer, k itc h e n technology. T h e do this m anually. Before the c u rre n t edition c o n ta in s m ixture becom es uniform ly m ore than 4,500 recipes and colored, fold in, again by 1,000 illustrations. hand: A long with m ore facts 1 cup sifted all-purpose about cooking than one flour m ay ever need, JOY incor- And before the flour is uni- porates m any Rom bauer in- fo r m ly c o lo re d , s tir in novations: the "action m eth- gently: o d ” o f recipe presentation 1 cup pecan meats that highlights ingredients Bake in a greased 9 x 13 - am idst step-by-step proce- inch pan about 25 min- dure for easy reading; a se- utes. Cot when cool, as in- ries o f "abo u ts” to explain teriors are still m oist when the nature o f ingredients; fresh from the oven. Garnish an abundance o f charm ing with whipped cream , ice and inform ative anecdotes, cream or an icing. Favorite Rom bauer reci* Irma Rom liauer felt one pes have the word Cockaigne o f the finest testam ents to in their title, Cockaigne Ы?' JOV cam e in a telegram ing the name o f the fam ily from an eloping bride to her hom e. Here’s the recipe for fam ily: “ Am m arried— order W o n d e r s O f N a t u r e N o small wonder is the gargantuan dim ensions o f the new national cham pion baldcypress tree which was discovered on Georgia-Pacif ic tim berlands deep in the Mississippi River bottom lands north o f Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Dwarfing the tw o G eorgia-Pacific foresters (at either side) w ho found it, its trunk has a girth m easur ing 53 feet. This bottom - lands m onster stands 83 feet tall and its crown spread covers 85 feet. The new cham pion earncci its official title from the Am erican Forestry Association, which administers the National Register o f Big Trees. Taxodium distichum m ay be the scientific name o f this tree-m endous baldcypress, but being No. 1 is its true claim to fame. a rich chocolaty delight: *Brownies Cockaigne Preheat oven to 350 degrees M elt in a double boiler: % cup butter 4 oz. unsweetened choc olate C ool this m ixture. If you announcem ents— send me Rom bauer cookbook at on ce.” ♦Copyright 15J31. 1930. 1U41. 1943. 1U4G. IU51. 1952. 1953. 19G2. 1963. 1964. 1975 by the Bobbs Merrill Com pany, Inc. From the book, Jo y OK COOKING by Irma S. d o n ’t, your brownies w ill be Rom bauer and Marion Rom- heavy and dry. Beat unlil buaur BccUcr. LOSE WEIGHT FAST AND EASY WITHOUT DRUGS Fof decades, m en 0» science h ove sought ttie peffect prcxJuct lo help . the millions w ho want to lose weight. Now after i J C D D i T r M ■ years of reseorch, Ihe P lL l^ l I t /L technology of Itie 8 0 ’s has m a d e ttie HERBIIOL® System p o ^ b le . Ask your pharmacist. Reg US PQt ond TM Off №81 Phofmroch fiesoorcrv inc M o c k s v i l l e D i s c o u n t D r u ^ 129 N. Main Street M ocksville J>J.C. 27028 G e t Y o u r F R E E 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 IG A T IO N • N O T H IN G T O P A Y I You m ay 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. Headaches 5. DizzineM 2. Shoulder Pain в. Sore Elbowi 3. A nhritii 7. Neck Pain 4. l^w Back Pain 8. IndigeetbnI I li r $ 3 0 9. Numb Hands 13. Numb Fingers 10. Conatipatk>n 14. Hip Pain 11. PaindownLegs 15. Ti^fht Muscles 12. Muecle Spaims 16. Aching Feel F I N D O U T N O W whether careful, professional chiropractic care can relieve your aches ana pains. 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BAG VALUABLE COUPON SAVE *1.00 WITH THIS COUPON O N PURCHASE C 4 OF $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AT X 4 C(X>LEEMEE SUPERMARKET Offer Void After Sat., Nov. 7, 1981 L IM IT O N E FLOUR 83 Rows and rows of miniature furniture line the walls In Henry Poplin’s workshop. He added that woodworking developed Into a hobby after requests for handmade items by his grandchildren. Retirement left him with lots of time on hi* hands. Woodworking has become a new and exciting hobby for Poplin. H e n r y P o p l i n E n jo y s H is H o b b y - W o r k in g W it h W o o d Rows and rows of tiny doll beds, swings and chairs line the walls in Henry Poplin’s basement on Wilkesboro Street. The buzzing sound of the sander fills his workshop as Poplin sands a piece of wood to smooth perfection. He admits being putty in the hands of his grand children. Afterall, a one time request of "Granddaddy canmake it” has turned into a full time hobby for him. Poplin, a retired employee of Caudell Lumber in Mocksville, admits having knowledge of wood, saws, etc., but never actually trying to make anything until recently. His first project was a playhouse for his granddaughter, complete with electrical wiring. After this treat, his grandchildren seem convinced that indeed “Granddaddy can m ake anything.” ■They would ask me to make little things for them, and of course I would try,” said Poplin. ‘T hey’ve always been pleased with the end result even though I'm just an amateur. His latest project of dool beds, swings and chairs began about three months ago. ‘‘I made one for m y granddaughter and some neighbors saw it,” he said. "Since thal time I can’t make them fast enough.” Poplin estimates that he has made over 200 of the miniatures during the past three months. He said it has tieen very rewarding to hear how happy his creations make children. “It’s just a hobby that I enjoy, and if I can make someone happy with it...then all the better,” he lauf^ed. Poplin spends several hours weekly in his workshop, sawing and putting the miniatures together. He said he cuts the parts for about two dozen different items at a time, assembling them at his leisure. Each item is as much a replica of the “real thing” as he can make It. Beds are complete with slats and head boards; the swings have tiny chains extending from a platform: and the chairs are just right for a little girl’s favorite doll. Poplin admits that he hasn't gotten down to “perfection” yet, but that he hopes to improve with each piece he makes. He has several tables under con struction for his home, adding variations as he goes. Poplin also plans to make several manger scenes before Christmas, along with bird feeders, fern stands and other items. " I ’ve got a lot of time on m y hands since retirement,” said Poplin. He added that woodworking seemed a logical and enjoyable past time for him. His workshop is filled with neatly stacked pieces of wood, ready to be cut in the desired shape. " I have a lot of projects I want to try,” he said, “and of course the grandchildren keep me busy.” .. "M y grandson has already put in an order for an airplane,” he laughed. " I guess I ’ll try that next.” BAViH e e u N T v »■III BWHU/Ky ICIHiP Feature IB November 5, ¡981 Poplin sands a piece of wood which will toon become a bed post tor one of his Poplin begins the assembly process. > miniatures.Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson Wilh larger projects underway. Poplin and hli wife Opal look over a coffee Ubie that’s nearing completion.liiii liny swings are replicas of Ihe real thing. Complete with chain and slats, he inspects Ihe finished product. :u n.W ll COUNTY I'Nl.TRl’HISli Rl'.rORD. THURSDAY, NOVliMBHR S, l‘)81 S . D a v ie J . V . ’s B e a t N o rth 1 6 T o 8 Lisa itretches out before a practice f estlon at Davie Higli School. Cleated running slioes lielp U sa througli all different typei of terrain she may encounter on a cross country course. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) ' Lisa Eden Places 4tli In State Final B y Jane Keller "It was really hard"; “I ’d do it all over again”. Those comments came from Lisa Eden as she sat in the Davie High Stadium and put on her running cleats. Lisa has just returned from the state cross country finals at M cAlpine Greenway Park in Charlotte, where she ran away with fourth place. " I should have won it, but 1 got beat the last 10 yards." " I was necked out” David and Lisa Eden - a winning father-daughter team! South Davie Completes Their Season 8-6 South Davie’s softball team finished their season with a record of 8 wins against 6 losses to tie for third place in the North Piedmont Junior High Con ference. South Davie upset North Davie in a last inning thrill, 3-2, October 22. After the Wildcats scored in the first inning on a 2-run homer by Gina Hendrix, the tough defense of South held them scoreless the rest of the game. The grand finale of the game came in the bottom of the seventh inning. With the Tigers behind 2-0, Michele Shore reached first on an error by the pitcher. Although Shore was thrown out on second by a fieldei ’ii choice, pinch hitter Angie Miller reached first. ’Ilien another pinch hitter, Jeannie Shelton, advanced Ihe runner on first to third by a base hit lo right field. Pinch hitter Adaiah Fagan walked, loading the bases. ’The next pinch hitter, Debbie Taylor walked also bringing a runner in and making the score 2-1. Linda Potts advanced aU the runners tying the score at 2-2 as an attempted throw at home that did not succeed. Susan Howell again advanced Ihe runners on a ball hit toward first base that was thrown home but again failed to get the out. Hitters for South D avie were Stephanie Miller, Karen James, Jeannie Shelton, Valerie Angell, and Linda Potts with one each. South Davie was again victorious October 29 as they stomped 'Hiomasville, 23-12. The 'Tigers started the first inning wiUi a homerun by Stephanie Miller and then added 3 more runs on 2 errors. ’The Bull Pryss followed with 2. Thomasville attempted a come back in the second inning with 4 runs. South took the lead for keeps in llie 3rd with 15 players batting and scoring 9 runs. Thomasville foUowed with 4. In the fourth inning Stephanie Miller hit a 3- run-homer. ’Thomasville added 2 more runs. Neither team scored in the fifth. In the sixth South batted around and scored 7 runs including a grand slam by Selenea Fowler. Leading hitters for South Davie was Stephame Miller, Selenea Fowler, and Linda Potts with 2 apiece. Suzanne Evans had one. BO X SC O R E North Davie 2000000-2South Davie 0000003-3 South Davie 4 0 9 3 0 7-23 ’Hiomasville 1 5 4 2 0 0-12 said the Davie High senior, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Eden of Bermuda Run. Lisa has been running for three years. H iis year Davie High, for the first time, doesn’t have a cross country team, so Lisa's father got special permission for Lisa to compete in cross country meets throughout the state. Over the past few months Lisa has run at McAlpine, at Wake Forest and other cross country meets and each time she came out on top. Those successful prior meets earned a place for her at last Friday’s state finals where she ran against 79 others, all hoping lo cross the finish line first. To attain such success, practice is a way of life. Lisa Isup at 5 a.m. running ans she runs again after school. But she says “that’s all part of racing; I ’m out there to leam ." She is quick to credit a lot of her success and stamina to her father. “He’s m y advisor and m y coach. He deserves a lot.” Lisa adds "he’s put in a lot of time and effort and I feel fortunate to have a father who’ll do that for me.” For all the gratitude Lisa shows her dad, his pride in her is equally obvious. "She’s a super girl and I ’m real proud of her” he said. Hard work and discipline have paid off for Lisa. She’s been offered a chance to participate in the Junior Olympics. However, Lisa doesn’t yet know if she will compete. While she realiies it’s a golden opportunity, she says "It ’s a long hard road.” , As a senior this year, college is also in Lisa’s not-so^istant future. She has looked at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU, Virginia Tech, and Appalachian State University. She has also worked out with the Wake Forest cross country team. Right now, she’s undecided about which route to travel. Whichever path she chooses, one can be certain Lisa will run all the way! Little League Recreation The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment will have Little League Basketball registration on 'Thursday, November 5 at 7 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym. The program is designed for fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. All new participants will have tryouts at 7:30 p.m. For more information call Michael Gam er at 634- 232S or 634-3970. South Dnvie boat North Davie by Ihc scorc of Ifi lo R in a junior varsity foot ball game lhal ended Ihe season for both leams. Soulh Davie mounled il.s first scoring drive in Ihe second quarter after receiving a punt al ils own 18 yard line. The louchdown came on a 42 yard pass from Kelly Sales lo Brenl Snyder. The exira points were scored on a run by Chris Shrewsbury. The half ended following Bruce Bullock's interception of a North Davie pa.ss. 1 Norih Davie scored on its first possession of the second half tying the score al 8 lo 8. With the score tied South i Dnvie mounled a second scoring drive IhnI ended wilh Shrewsbury’s 16 yard run. The extra points were scored on a pn.ss from Sales to Dennis Whitaker. D ig g ers In D esert F in d F o ssil O f N ew M a m m a l V ariety By Boris Weintraub It was not a classic moment of sciientific discovery. There were no shouts of "Eu re ka!” Instead, Dr. Kathleen Smith, an assistant professor of anatomy at Duke University, turned lo the leader of the scientific expedition. Dr. Farish A. Jenkins, Jr..handed him a piece of rock, and said: "Here, Jenkins, here's your lousy jaw.” And at that moment, m ankind's un derstanding of the earliest stages of mammalian evolution increased by a third, says Jenkins, a professor of biology at Harvard and curator of vertebrate paleontology at the university's Museum of Comparative Zoology. For what Dr. Smith had found in the Arizona desert, it became clear almost immediately, was the tiny fossilized jaw of a new form of mammal, some 180 million years old. "G ive or take 5 million years,” as Jenkins is fond of putting it. Previously, scientists had known of only two varieties, or taxa, of the earliest mammals. One taxon, called Morganucodontids, eventually 1 ^ to the platypus and the other egg-laying mamm als most commonly found in Australia and New Zealand. The other, called Kuehneotheriids, developed into the marsupials and placentals, which, as Jenkins explains, means everything else: “bats, whales, man, rodents, primates, horses, dogs- everything.” Now, with the new find, there was a third group. Jenkins had been searching for the earliest m am m als for four years, examining the Kayenta Formation on a Navajo Indian reservation about 75 miles northeast of Flagstaff. But, until this summer, he had had noluck, though he had found the remains of dinosatu's, turtles, reptiles, and other indications that m amm als were around somewhere. "W e expected to find m amm als there,” he says. "They ought to have been there. 'That's why we were looking for them. We'd all but given up, though, after four years of this kind of non sense." His luck began to change last fall when one of his associates, William R. Downs, a preparator at the Museum of Northern Arizona, trekked out to the area once more and hauled out some 300 pounds of rocks. "Last November, he hiked into this area, which is inaccessible by vehicle, and simply took out, at random, 300 pounds.” Jenkins says. "It took him and a colleague several trips over some sleep cliffs, but they carried it back to Ihe lab.” Downs examined the haul, first by screening the rocks in wash-boxes much as prospectors do when panning for gold, then using a more sophisticated technique of heavy liquid separation. He made a discovery that Jenkins later called "of singular importance.” Among other things. Downs found four Morganucodontid teeth, indicating for the first time that m amm als of that vintage had existed in the New World. The few previous m ammal remains that old had come from England, Wales, China, and southern Africa. Downs turned the teeth over to Jenkins for study, and Jenkins prepared lo return this summer for a six-week expedition. The expedition included foin- other scientists, as well as Jenkins' IS-year- old son. It was funded by the National Geographic Society. "People always ask me if they can come along on m y digs,” says Jenkins. "Well, it's not exciting. "Quarrying is an immensely operation. Half the time, you are I stiff out there. The actual work is Just Ihe end of the world. It's 110 degrees, and you sit there day by day in a hole in Ihe rock, chipping it away with small awls and hand tools and paintbrushes. "Each little rock is taken out and broken and examined for bone content, and then it's dumped in a bag and taken to the Museum of Northern Arizona, where it is processed.” Dr. Smith was just as bored and weary as everyone else by the time the six- week expedition was drawing to a close, Jenkins says. "She had broken a piece of rock on the second-to-the-last day and saw that, like little pieces of rock she had seen before, il contained pieces of bone and shiny things,” he recalls. “She didn't bother to pick up and use her hand lens. She simply passed the rock over to m e." In the rock was the jaw, with two teeth. The jaw was only alwut a cen timeter long, about the size of a fingernail. " I looked at it, rolled out Into the sunlight, and put it under m y hand lens,” Jenkins says. “What I saw im mediately set me going. I saw molars that were double-rooted; m ammals have double-rooted molars, reptiles don't. I saw the teeth had multiple cusps; very rarely do reptiles have more than one cusp. I knew it was a m amm al.” 'Though some aspects of the find make it sim ilar to both Morganucodontids and Kuehneotheriids, other aspects are definitely different, Jenkins says, making it a taxon never seen before. Mam m als began to appear on earth about 180 million years ago, but very little is known about those that lived before 65 million years ago. At that time, dinosaurs began to become extinct, leaving the m amm als as the dominant presence on earth. The basic significance of the new find, Jenkins says, is that “the very simple story” that scientists had constructed about mammalian evolution turns out to be loo simple. "W e thought it was a very neat story," he says. “At the dawn of the age of mammals, you had the two ancestors of the two major groups of mamm als living today. "B u l our new discovery shows this is not true. 'The picture tum s out to be much more complex, and will bear a detailed study before we can come up wilh a new scenario of what took place al Ihe very start of mammalian evolution.” So far, the new mammal, which was probably about the size of a mouse, has no name. Jenkins says that will await a closer study, and the processing of the resi of the two tons of rock taken out this summer. He is confident that those rocks will yield further teeth and perhaps even some bones of the mysterious newcomer. Jenkins also is preparing to return to Arizona to seek further clues, a task he approaches with resignation. “Ihatelodig,” hesays. " I will avoid It al all cosis if 1 can.” Save Fuel With Zone Heating A good way to save considerable heating fuel, and one which is popular in colder parts of the country, is zone healing. "Zone heating utilizes several ther mostats," explains Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University. Because there are several ther- moslals, you can set Ihe thermostat for Ihc aelivily of Ihe area: high tem perature for bathrooms, study and living areas and lower temperature in kilchen, sleeping and less active areas. “If your home has zone heating, close rinnrs between heating ZGiies or install d<»rs if there are none,” the specialist advises. , „ . Kneeling I. to R : Debbie Taylor, Beth WaUer, Stephanie MiUer. Sandy Strovd, South U a v t e Susan llowell, Valerie Angell, Suianne Evans, Angie Miller, SUndIng; Donna , ,, •'^«•“'"1. Coach; Alicia Parker. Manager, Unda Potts, Jeannie Shelton, KarenS o tthall James. Selenea Fowler, Susie McDaniel, Paula Broadway, Michele Shore,J Aduitth I'ugan. Sonya Foster. Manager; Vanessa Carter, Coach. R egular Season Cham ps The Pinebrook Trojans were the regular season champs of Little League Football with a record of 6 wins and no defeats. (I to r) Bottom: Shane Howell. Terry Matthews, Scott Beauchamp, Ryan Parker, Mike Smiley, Bobby Staley, Mike Cope. Joey Ross. Second Row: ............Shore. George Webb, Jonathan Wagoner, Tim Evans, J.C. Hendrix, WUliam Armsworthy, Craig Nestor, Doug Maready, Franky Blake, Richard Bowies, Mark Davis, Joel Lane, Anthony Ledbetter, David Riddle. Third Row: Joey Manno, Todd McDaniel, Kevin C uster, C h ris E v a n s, Todd Smith, Michael Harrell, Tim King. Not Pictured: Victor i.aird, C o a c h e s-Tim Grubb, Tim Dunn, Konnie Beauchamp, Bill Tobin. Ì ^ 'AVn ('('UNTY I NTl Kl’KISI': KliCORD. TIIUKSIMY, NOVIiMllUK 5, |9«l .11) E a g le s W in 2 8 - 2 2 R a n d y M oore (55) and N orth ’s m an with the ball clash head to head in the W a r E a g le s second w inning gam e of the season. By .lane Keller Dnvic staged a second half p er form ance at F riday night’s gam e al North Rowan that W ar E agle fans will not soon forget. Behind by one point with eight seconds left in the contest, the loss besieged E agles rallied for a final clim actic touchdow n and d efea ted N o rth ’s C avaliers 28-22. Chances for a W ar E agle win looked slim after the C avaliers m ounted three touchdowns on th eir first th ree possessions of the night. Todd Steele put the first socrc on the board for D avie. A fter North's third scoring drive, the E agles began to m ove. Starting from the 30-yard line, M ike C arter’s W ar E agles ■scrambled 70 yards in five plays. On a fake kick play, Thad Bullock held for a two-point conversion run with 7:39 to go in the first half. Going into the locker room s at half- tim e the C avaliers had D avie 22-8. The W ar E agles returned to the field ready to turn the gam e around. D avie dom inated second half p lay stopping scoring efforts by N orth’s offense for the rem ainder of the gam e and gaining 138 rushing yards in the second half. With 43 seconds left in the third quarter, B arry W hitlock connected with ^ in c y Allen on a 38-yard pass. An extra point kick by W hitlock put the W ar E agles within seven points of m atching the C avalier score. Fourth period action saw Roger Greene score from the two when D avie took an onsides kick for 39 yards in eight plays. G reene’s plunge inlo the endzone put the E agles at 22-21 at 8:25 as a two- point conversion pass didn’t quite m aterialize. Y et another onside kick attem pt by the E agles w asn’t as successful. North w as prepared for that one, but didn't go far. D avie defensive back B arry Lanier stopped the C avalier offense and put the ball at the E agle 31. Building to that last heroic touchdown, W hitlock m aneuvered a 12-play, 69-yard drive that left eight seconds to play. Senior halfback Todd Steele w as the m an of the hour as he crossed the g o a l' for the winning touchdown. W hitlocks' extra point pushed the final score to 28- 22 for the W ar E agles' second victory of Ihc season. D avie and North Rowan both went into F rid ay’s gam e tied for last place in the North Piedm ont Conference. After this win the E agles are listed eigiith in the conference, just above Ihe C avaliers. The E agles are now 2-7 o verall. H opefully, F rid ay’s win w ill give D avie the determ ination and spirit to trium ph over North Davidson when the B lack Knights travel to D avie for the E agles' last gam e of the 1981 season. Q uincy Allen goes for part of the C avalie r offensive line d urin g the third quarter of F r id a y 's gam e. D a v ie ’s Todd Steele is tackled by C avalie r defense as Q uincy A llen (87) com es in to help out. D a vie Seniors Play Season Final Friday 4k -*Й'4ЙЁ1Ь' iS'- • Tom Brown Gregg Dunn tVIO D E L R E G .S A L E W inchester 94 30-30 $ 223.00 $ 15 9 .9 5 W inchester 70 cal. 30.06 30B 412.00 359.95 Marlin .22 leavui actiuii 214.85 189.95 Glenfield .22 A u toloid er 85.95 75.95 289.85 259.95 Rem ington 110 0 V ent Rib 20 ga. Plain 12 0«. 4 3 1.9 5 381.95 Rem ington W iiiyinatlet 20 ga. iiurnu 329.95 229.95 Savage 20 ga. D ouble Barrell 214.20 189.95 Rem ington 110 0 Barrell Plain Vent 92.95 132.95 75.00 iO I.9 5 HANES Regular $5.89 Sale $4.89 Factory Rebate $1.00 $3.89 NAVY JACKETS (Polyester Filled) Regular $ 43.50 Sale $ 20.00 HOODED ZIP-UP JACKET Regular $16.95 Sale $10.00 NOLAY-A-WAYATTHESE PRICES MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS, INC. ^ 37 Court Square MocksviUe.N.C. 634 3155 I od d < 5. 1'>Я14H DAVIi; rOUNTV liNTEKPRISI Ri:n)RI), TMUKSDAY, NOVIiMltliR M o n e y M anagem ent Save Money With Shopping Alternatives HiMiiilcrs ;ii)(l mamifiK'Hircrs pliiii yc.ir rmind for llu' hdlidny snisoii iitui s(i shmilil cdnsiiincrs Unless you hudgol fill- linlidiiy spending, llic season of good chi'or fould pill 11 loss Ihaii-fhpprful sirnin on your cash flow, C PA s poini oul lhal holiday spcndinR for food, Rifls, and c’nlorlainnu'nl is oflcn grossly un- drrbudRi-lod. T ociisc lhal burden, Norlh Carolina Assofialion of Cf’ As sugRcsIs you apply som e of Ihe buying lechniques iiusinesses use lo have nionoy and lim e. Look inlo sav in g s al cn la lo g iic showroom s or m ail order houses, Ihe Iwo fa,sle.sl grow ing relailers in Ihe induslry. Moil order sales are up 14 perceni and calalogue showroom sales are growing even faslpr. C P A s recom m en d lh a l you use calalogues lo com pare prices. To m ake lh al p ro cess sim p ler, fa m ilia riz e yourself wilh which outlets sell whal item s, C alalogue showroom s hold down Iheir overhead by avoiding seasonal and fashion item s thal require large in ventories. They handle jew elry and watches, which arc nol seasonal. To offer big discounts on certaiiV item s, showroom discounts on other item s m ight nol be as large. Using the m anufacturer’s suggested prices in the calalogues you can com pute Ihc savings on different item s. The effective dates for m osI ca ta lo g u es a re c le a rly displayed: but if m anufacturer's prices shift dram atically, Ihe catalogue's price m ay be raised lo retain the store's profit m argin or lowered lo rem ain in com petition with other stores. When com paring prices, add the cost for gas or transportation to the store price as well as fees for a babysitter and non-com pcnsated tim e lost from work. To m ail order prices, add expenses for postage and handling, and costs for phone calls if toll free service is nol available. W hether it is a catalogue showroom , departm ent store, or m ail order house, ask if your purchase m ay be gift wrapped or, if you m ust send it, m ailed frtmi Ihe shire. 'i'our liiMgesI savings m ay be in lim e and energy If Ihe price differences aniiing all (he.se options are nol significanl. iiu’idenlal ex|>enses might m ake m ail order m ore convenieni and I'cisl efiei'live. H owever, if you are an impiil.se linyer. shopping l)y calalogues wilh ils 2'i-liour service using m ajor eredil eards, could be devastaling In your budgel To shop efficiently call ahead aboul prices, sizes, and available sloek. If you have m oney lo spend, bul nol Ihe cash, credit cards m ay be your answer He careful about overextending eredil and dragging paym ents through Ihe new year; such practices only add Ihe finance charge lo your principal eo sl. You might find lhal lim e, rather than m oney, is your shopping problem . If so, consider hiring som eone lo shop for you. W hile p ro fessio n al s e rv ic e s are a v a ila b le from b u sin esses, som e d ep arlm en t sto res o ffe r p erson al shoppers. You can even call and have item s ready for your approval on ap- poinlm enl. Another allernative is hiring Cooleemee School Menu For November 9-13th Menu for Ihe Cooleem ee School, Novem ber 9th Ihrough Novem ber 13lh is as follows: M on day. Hot d o gs-C h ili: S law - Onions; French Fries-C atsup; Rolls and D essert. Tuesday: Sliced Turkey Roast & G ravy; R ice; Lim a Beans and Corn; Rolls and Dessert. W ednesday: Teacher w ork D ay. Thursday: Fish-Tartar Sauce; Slaw ; M acaron i and C h eese: R olls and D essert. F rid ay: Pizza; Buttered Corn; Tossed Salad; Peanut Butter and C rackers; Sliced Peaches. a responsible young adult in your neigh- liorhood With all Ihis help, however, you slill need lo provide ideas for Ihe shop[)er. U you ni'ver seem lo know whal lo liuy, consider gift certificates. They eiim inale eonfliels in lasle and prac- lieally assure your gift will be well received Also, Ihe recipient can profit by using Ihe eerlifieale al a January .s/ile, / For Ihe unusual gift, Iry a m useum shop If you are a inem ber of Ihe m useum , your discount could provide considerable .savings. For exam ple, if a I.") perceni discount is available on an $11.'),0(1 slalue, you save $12.75. R1()NKY M A N A G EM EN T is a w eekly colum n on personal finance prepared and dislribuled by The Norlh Carolina Associalion of Certified Public A c countants. Sunlight glistens and sparkles on the water as this duck and time float slowly by. Map Makers Keep On Top Of Fast-Changing World M ic r o w a v e C o o k in g By Sharon Allred Decker Plulo has taken M ercury's place as sm allest planet. U ranus, il turns out. has rings like Saturn. Jupiter is surrounded by m ore moons, plus a ring. Down on E a rth , C am b od ia has changed ils nam e three lim es in five years and is now Kam puchea. The Philippines has m oved its capital back lo M anila after nearly three decades in Quezon City. And on the ocean floor, rifls. ridges, and trenches are being discovered and nam ed in once un charted regions. Above, beneath, and on the E arth's surface, Ihe kinds of changes that inevitably show up on m aps happen som ewhere alm ost everyday. In the six y e a rs sin ce Ihe la st “ N ation al G eographic Atlas of the W orld" was p u b lish ed , 17 new nations h av e em erged, for a global total of 166. There have been m ore changes on the A frican continent than anyw here else. Alm ost all its nations are now independent. In Iho new G eo gra p h ic a tla s, p ub lish ed in O cto b er, R h o d esia is Zim babwe, nam ed after its fam ed stone ru in s, and lin y B op h u th atsw an a. producer of m uch of Ihc w orld's platinum , appears for the first tim e, but in a slale of lim bo. Considered in dependent by South A frica, it has not been recognized as a separate nation by any other country, the atlas notes. Oul of this world, it turns out thal Pluto is nol as big as it had seem ed. The mosi distant and coldest planet, it also becam e the sm allest in 1978 when astronom er Jam es Christy discovered lhal il has a moon so close that telescopes had blurred them together. Both Plulo and its moon, Charon, are now pictured in the atlas. Because of their proxim ity and sim ilar size, som e astronom ers consider Ihem a double planet. China is showing an entirely new face on m aps since officially adopting the phonetic Pinyln system for converting written Chinese to Ihe Rom an alphabet. The new spellings m ake m any of the fam iliar nam es look different-Canton as Guangzhou and Tibet as Xizang. W hat's in a nam e? Surinam is Surinam e. G iven to Holland by Britain in exchange for New Am sterdam (New York) in 1667, this tiny South A m erican country gained independence in 1975 and later switched to the Dutch spelling of ils nam e. W ars wipe som e places off the m ap and put others on. For the first tim e in m ore than a century, Vietnam is one nation. Reunification in 1976 turned Saigon into Ho Chi Minh City. Throughout A frica and A sia, there are m ore disputed borders and occup ledl territories lhan anyw here else. T h e ! African continent has the m ost cou n triesi in Ihc w o rld -51; Ihe Asian continent h a s! Ihe most people--m ore than 2.6 billion.I China and India alone are each adding! about 15 m illion people a year to th e| w orld's population. C ontinual in tern a l ch an ges k e e p l sending m ap m akers back to their draw ing boards. Poland has m ore thanl doubled Ihc num ber of voivodshlps, o r| provinces, breaking the country down inlo sm aller units of governm ent, now ! 49. Cuba also cut up its island intoT sm aller provinces. In Switzerland French-speaking Swis separatists finally won their own cantt in Ihe Jura Mountain region that had been part of the G erm an-speaking Ben canlon since Ihe 1815 T reaty of V ienna.! Over the next few weeks, we will take a look at microwave ovens. It seems as Christmas gets closer, interest in microwaving surges. If you own a microwave already or anticipate Santa delivering one this Christmas, I think you will find this series of articles to be interesting. To begin, let's look at the history of the microwave, a look at it currently and then a glimpse at its future. M icrow ave cooking was first introduced in the early 1950’s by the Raytheon Cor poration. It was used only for commercial and industrial use at that time. It was particularly appealing for its speed as compared to con ventional cooking. Did you realize microwave ovens were introduced as early as 1955 for use in the home? They were originally made only as built-in models and later were combined with conventional electric ovens in free standing range models. It wasn’t until 1968 that the popular portable or counter- top m odels were m ade available. Just over the past ten years, sales of microwave ovens have mushroomed from $16 million sales to a billion dollar market. There are several reasons for this: the changing roles of women (more women are working outside the home and seek more convenient food preparation), the trends toward smaller families and individualized eating habits, the possible energy and time savings and increased con sum er aw areness of microwave cooking. Indeed microwave cooking does offer several ad vantages. It is a fast way of cooking cm pared to con ventional preparation, and that's a plus for current life styles. It also offers con venience, coolness, ease of cleaning and economy of time and energy. There are lim itations, however, with m icrow ave cooking, which m ay vary with models. Microwave energy alone will not brown foods. Some ovens have hot spots. There are currently some things being done to com pensate for these limitations like the use of fanlike reflectors and turntables to provide more evenness of cooking. Microwaves are now being combined with con vection cooking to provide speed of coo kin g and browning of foods. W e'll talk m ore about that in a later article. A recen t “ C onsu m ers Union" survey on m icrow ave ovens found that 72 percent of the 23,000 respondents “loved I the a p p lia n c e .'' H ow ever, com m ents did range from the appliance being a necessity of life to a costly bottle w arm er. The m icrow ave seem s to be a standby for people on the go. The m icrow ave cook is typically fem ale but the oven is usually purchased by a m ale. In 22 percent of the hou seholds q u estion ed by “ Consum ers U nion", the oven is used as often by the m an as it is the wom an. Food resp o n d en ts e s pecially liked cooked in the oven w ere leftovers, frozen foods and vegetables. M ore than half said they used the m icrow ave for at least 50 percent of their cooking. A m icrow ave oven is a coo kin g a c c e ss o ry lik e a m ixer or toaster. H owever, its price puts it in the m ajor ap p lian ce ca te g o ry . M ajor a p p lia n ce m a n u fa ctu rers state the m icrow ave oven is their fastest area of growth in cooking appliances and is the third highest area of growth am ong all m ajor appliances. By 1982 it is predicted that 30 percent of the hom es in the U nited S tates w ill h av e m icrow ave ovens. It is evident m icrow ave oven popularity is growing. For m icrow ave oven owners to re a liz e the assu m ed e n e rg y , m oney and tim e •:avings of its use, it m ust be used often in place of the conventional range and m ust be used properly. M ore about lhat next week. Sheffield-Calahain VFD Turkey Shoot The S h effield -C a la h ain Volunteer F ire Departm ent will have a Turkey Shoot each F riday night. The shooting m atches will begin al 7:00 p.m . each w eek and will be held at Ihc Sheffield Ball Park. The shooting m atches will be held w eekly Ihrough F riday, D ecem ber 18lh, All p roceed s w ill go to the .Slieffield-Calahuln Volunteer Kire Departm ent. BINGO HUT (N o w Under N ew Management) Hwy. 601 1.2 Miles Pait Oreaty Corners At Ellis Shopping Center, MocksvUle, N.C. OPEN EACH TUESDAY Л WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN AT S;00 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 S u p e r P rize G iv e a w a yWIN A FREE APPLIANCE In Appliance Game Concessions Available Y ju ’ve ссире a lo ng w ay in o u r firs t 50 years. Wlifii (л-ntral 'K*k-phoiu‘ ( ‘ompanv ¡иг1\чч1 in North (^uoliiui biifk ill 1. many lolks wen* plat (lu'ir falls on u(kxK-ii Ьа/к1<7аик pboiK-.s. In small rural communiiu's. o|H-i.itt)is иччч* on lall 24 hours a ilay from swiubU'ariis m ihcii livini; KKjms. 'IMt-piiom- iiumlHTs liail two. tiiii-c or loin (ii^^its. ami nc.iilv f\4*rvi*nc w.is on a piiitv Inu' uith tivi'. or II I) t usioini is f.R h. Л thu'f niiuuti- ilaytimr t .ill to l.t)s An^cli's lost ^H, J*). rii.it w as i o years a^^o. hut to(A’iiti'l. that ria s n n is li)> ht\cais .l^^a\. 1 hanks to i.ipul a tK a iu c ПК Ills in ti4 ilnolo^4\ thioUL!ii sui li Ilm u:s .is 11 ansts tors, init*>»ratt4.l lir iu its . tii^ital sw itilun> i am i m it ro w a \i‘ ri-la\s. w t*\i‘ vastly 1трго\чч1 th i'iju a lity oi stTNjii- lo ihi* n»>si jm |4>riani jx-oplc w r k n ow oni t iistonR'i s. iiv Vi-ar’s i-iul. \M‘ w ill luivi- Г1‘р к к1ч1 \ iitu .illv all n iulfi piHfv s(TM ci' u lili litics. 1хч .mst- wi- ли- i(uitinum >; to in\i-st m illion s t)l iloll.iis m iK'W n m striR tio n p roji'U s and llu- m osi пи кК гп 1931 CENTEL 1 9 8 1 C E N T R A L ТЕЩ 1М О М Е C O M PA N V hkilitic's avail.ihlc. Al tlu* s.inu* tmu‘. wi* h.jvc lu‘lix*(.i to nxliia* llu* rost oi tliat thrrr mi nut t* il.i\ t imi- i'.ill iol.os/\n>:i‘lt*s to onK S 1 ."SO, ,\iul \ou 14.' s|H‘nilin_i; a smaller jXM iion ot vour pavilu'ck lhan lAcr Ix-'loir lor lotal st-rvitv. Tlu- avcMi^c t nsioim'j nri-ils Irwf/ iljaii MO mjnuli*.s on ilu' )ol) |Hi niontli (o p.i\ tlu* ti'ii'phoiU' hill, l lu- ti li-phoiK- IS piobahK tlu- U'st Ь.и^^.ип in your lumsilii >li! huilui i. 'iou .iikI (л-ntfl Im\4- loiiir a К)П^ wav in iht' past ‘SO M’ais, lo m ih ri. \\ч- u ill цо i\ i i i l.irllu 'i Ml till' iiiA i hall I rn tu i\. w ii; co u N i^ ’ i;n t i;r p r !,sií r i t o r d , Th u r s d a y, n o v u m b u r s. pw i su S o il T ie sts F o r N e m a to d e s M a y P r e v e n t C ro p In ju r y Itift’stalintis 111 sdyhi'iiii cysl, ro<»( knol. lrsi(»ti. sliii^ and olhf't' plani parasilic nciiialoiics rcdiu’i’ii Norih (’aroüna snyhrîui priKinclion by approxinialcly six p«'rt'(‘iil Iasi year, losliii); producers Dvt'r niillioii. at't'oi'diii^; to Dr, Don Sriiniilt, Kxlonsion plant pathologist for soyticans, North Carolina State University. "T h e se n em atodes are eaiisinn a lot of dam age, l)iit eaeh one is not necessarily s ta to w id o ," ho says. "Soybean cyst nem atodes are prim arily a problem in the Coastal I’ lains and Tidew ater regions, while dam age by the lesion nem atode is m ostly confined to Ihe .Southeastern Coastal Plains. You can find root-knot n em atodes p r a c tically anyw here in the state; the sling nomatodo is confined lo only very sandy soil types." S chm itt s a y s root-knot n em alod es are the m ost widespread over Ihc state and accounted for one percentage point of Ihe six percent loss, lesio n nem atodes occur in potentially dam aging levels in about 10 percent of the fields in the Coastal Plains; the cysl dam ages about four percent of Ihe fields; and the sting nem atode injures less than one percent of the soybean fields. N em atode in festatio n s becom e apparent early in the growing season, although Ihe sym ptom s for each nem atode vary, says Schm itt. Plants affccled by cyst or sting appear yellow and stunted. Lesion nem atodes also stunt plants and can be devastating in som e southeastern coun ties. Plants with root-knot in festatio n s often ach ieve their full growth potential but m ay turn yellow . In all cases, a farm er can expect below- average yields at harvest if the infestation of any of these nem atodes is severe enough. Nem atode infestations can easily be confused with low soil fertility or other un f a v o r a b l e c o n d it io n s . Therefore, a farm er should subm it soil and plant sam ples to d eterm in e nem atode n um bers and typ es, and whether corrective m easures are needed. The optim um tim e to take a soil sam ple for assay is im m ediately after harvest, says S ch m itt. S am p les should contain al least 20 probes taken from areas no larger than five acres, containing a uniform soil. Soil sam p les should be g ath e red w ith a one-inch diam eter soil probe lo a depth of six to eight inches. They should be sealed in a plastic bag and delivered to a county Extension office or the NCDA N e ni t i> (I (' A (I v i s o r y l,.'ili()r.il()ry iinini'diately, or sliirrd :il riSK until Ihe sample i-iiii l)e (h'livered lo Ihe \ <■ u i I (I (I (' A d v is o r y l.itlxiriilory Netn.'ilodes in a siniiple nia\' be destroyed if i'xposed lo lie.'it. drying or rou^b handling. A t.’H'iiK'r should include \Mili eacii sam ple ;i com plete cfnpping history of his field 'include \';n'ielies used), next \'e;u''s ci'op pl.'ins. any p reviou s use of control (■hemieals (h erb icid es, in- seclieides. etc. > and his nam e and address, says Schm itt. A lorni ou tlin in g these re(|Uiremenls, as well as a sam p le m ailin g box, is available from the County Kxlension O ffice. The N em atode A d viso ry I.ab o ralo ry of Ihe N orth C arolin a D epartm en t of Ag/iculture charges $1.00 per sam p le. P ro ce ssin g lim e varies depending upon the work load in the lab. Farm ers can expect Ihe laboratory to m ake g en era l re co m m endations about w hether chem icals, crop rotation and or resistani varieties should be used once the lab work is com pleted. Specific recom m endations can be obtained from the county agents or found in Extension bulletins and the N orth C arolin a A g r ic u ltu r a l C h e m ic a ls Handbook. F arm ers arc finding thal, once th eir nem atode problem s are diagnosed, an e ffe c tiv e con trol p rogram including such m anagem ent techniques a.s Ihc use of resistan i v a rie tie s crop ro tation , and ch em ica l nem aticides can be tailored to fit their cropping needs. T he con sisten t use of soyb ean cyst nem atode resistant soybeans is causing a " n e w ” p rob lem . The n em atode population is shifting from the predominant R ace I lo R ace II; however, other nem atode "biotypes" lhat can attack R ace I and III resistan t v a rie tie s are b ecom in g m ore com m on. G row ers need to avoid con tinuous crop p in g w ith resistant varieties, in order to prevent the buildup of another ra c e . In stead , resistan t v a rie tie s should be used sp a rin g ly , in com b in ation w ilh rotation and chem ical control. S am p les nol p rocessed through the local Extension O ffice can be m ailed to: A g r o n o m i c D i v i s i o n , N em atode A dvisory Section, North Carolina Departm ent of A g ricu ltu re, R a leig h , N .C . 27611. R em em b er, re lia b le in form ation can be obtained Dniy if the sam ple is properly laken and handled, says Sch mitt. Alcohol Information Report WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT AD D IC TE D W OM EN - A recent publication put out by Ihe National Institute on Drug Abuse describes a num ber of fa cets of Ihe liv e s and orien tatio n of ad d icted women : 1. Addicted wom en show significantly greater personal d istress than com p ariso n w om en. T h ey h av e m ore physical illness and lower self-esteem than eith er com parison wom en or ad dicted m en. Tho cause is nol c le a r. although Iheir relatively positive m em ories of them selves in childhood suggest that life conditions, including addiction, probably cau se low self-esteem in addicted women. 2. Addicted wom en have few er social supports lhan eith er ad d icted m en or com parison women. :i. Addicted women have fewer personal resources wilh psychological distress (i.e., depression, anger) or with practical problem situations (e.g., financial iiuud:), child care). 4. Addicted wom en believe that people look down on them m ore than on addicted m en. As otiiers have noted, ad dicted women live in a sub culture dom inated by m ales and m ascu lin e v alu es in wiiich Ihey fill secondary and dependent roles. .^). Addicted women rate liieinselvtis low on m asculine traits associated with eg(j .-.liengih, effectivc-ne.^s, and self-esteem and, at the saniti lim e, rale them selves low on fem inine <.*xpressive characteristics. While these are sex I'ole conceptions, Ihey also represent r.reas of skills, and woMKMi addicts feel less skilled in txjtli m ale and teinale areas lhan do com parison women or addicted men (i The fam ily backgrounds of the addicted women ar(‘ not recalled as being tjleak in eith er m a teria l or social resources The women ad diets ren iem tier Iheir fhHiUmiKls a/(d IhernseJve.s ch ildren with ciM isideratjle ixisitive elfei t. Nonetheless, ad d icted ^om t'ii repijrl liaving ru.i aw ay from home nuae olten, and at an earlier age. than th'- control women 'I'liev report tieaviei use ol alcohol by Iheir fam ilies, which m ay have contributed to a level of im pulsivity and h o stility in fa m ily in teractions. 7. Addicted women think of them selves in childhood as having been reasonably good, skilled, and accepted by their peers. They seem to have had problem s during their high school years, becom ing bored and restless, experim enting w ith d ru g s, and h avin g trouble with authorities. They are m ore likely than com p arison w om en to h ave b ecom e p regn an t during adolescence and lo have left high school before finishing. E very indication is thal there are nearly as m any women alcoholics as m en. If you would like a free copy of the pam p hlet "F e m a le D rin kin g P ra c tic e s A re C hanging", com e to Ihc Tri- County M ental Health Center. (This series is prepared by B ill W eant, alcoh olism education consultant with the T ri-(;ou n iy M ental H ealth Com plex, 622 North Main S Ireet, M o ck sville. T hese articles are designed lo create u n d e r s t a n d i n g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cern in g alcoh ol th al you would like answered in a future colunm , phone 634- 21%. I f]Varii-ly ih literally the »>(■ lilV ill iriiltti-ГЬ <jl nutritioi), iiixi (lii'tiTh .sliouhi hr wary ol .spiM'ial reduciiii' (lii'lb tiial call Го г llu- rliini- nation ol too m any foods r«,r lc»o lonj*. Л ^jofid l«*w c alorii’ .shmiM inrliith' a m iiiihcr of (liftcrciit kinds of (o4)«i riM'al, V4‘y»*- t.ihli- and fruit. Ai4(»rrjpa- nifd hv i‘ ‘‘wp ol h o t, siKith- in^i tra, which has virtually no calorii-.s, thi.s typ»- t)f meal IS nutrilious a.s well / t ó u h t y '^ D R U G S T ïïÎ R V ic e • s s L £ c r i O ^ ¿ S A m 6 S \-'E R E S E R V E TH E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N IT IE S NO D E A L E R S P LEA SE W ILLO W O A K SH O PPIN G C EN TR Ò W ESTW O O D V IL L A G E SH O PPIN G C E N T E R HW Y 601 No. -- Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. L E W ISV IL L E -C L E V M O N S R O A D M O C K SV ILL E .N .C . C LEM W O N S, N.C. PH O NE 634^213 PH O N E 766-9156 i BUDCerBINS 6 Foot Scotch Pine Christmas Tree Reg. *22" 1 1 8 9 9 1.25 OZ. Senchal Spray Cologne 5 6 8 8 15 OZ. Silkience Shampoo or Conditioner YOUR CHOICE 5 22 7 16 oz. I Seabreeze Skin Antiseptic Reg. » r NOW 5327 Bag of 30 Hall’s Mentholyptus Cough Tablets 15 oz. Raintree жHand and Body Lotion Reg. ’2” NOW ^199 Soft or Medium Life Line Toothbrush Reg. *13' NOW 0 0 ^ 12's Anusol Suppositories For Hemorrhoids Reg. *2*' NOW ^2^^ AnUSOTiМ М М М Й NEW! 5 Fashion Colors • (i^fiion colo»» N4v>. C‘(koj, Smokf. Wine jnd Rlii I• A pi-rlrO <<tmhiii4li(in cit Uvliion «nd (omiorl liii loiil wr^lhrr Winter L'Eggs ¡218 12831. C r o w n V A P O R I Z E R V 1.2oallon* lOhouroporalion WarmSleam ^8 8 8 — m t ----------------------- NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER RAZOR N0. H P I I 35 'if) bcil sliarpentng biafleb lot (аы. ^ doso shaves Cuts whiskers Ijelow skin level! Nort you can yel Ifie new fJoielco ItifjiflteaOei* alouf bpecia'pute' U»5 la/oi actually cuhMhi'^keibOe to Mr bi> in ievt;i Itiitiose yrKX)!>isita»es 36wil bhaipti’iiig t^lades u'lciei iioai.'iy fiei)(3b itl you IMiJugti your ihdve Cofiven.eni oii'oii bwiRi* u v o iia g e Ux lyit^ooi Irj.el la‘.-y Ihpioti Cleaning Co.I LCllO (jiM Ixii ’36“ 20 Alka-Seltzer Plus Cold Medicine Reg. » p 5J37 У2 OZ. Visine Eye Drops Reg. NOW C X T H A S t K e H G T H 6 0 s fBumSJ WffERm Bufferin Extra Strength Tablets Reg. *2” NOW ^2^^ No. 843 Comfortline Mini-Fold Safe TStep STOOL ’ 1 1 88 No. 6516 Country style Cookie Tin 5 2 « 15 mL Nasal Spray Afrin «Afrin NASAL SPRAY Reg. ’ 2” NOW Sure & Natural Maxi Shields Reg. ‘ 3*' 5343 150 Diaparene Baby Wash Cloths NOW $2^3 12 ’s Carefree Panty Shields Reg. or Deo. 83* 60 Tablets E lorääa Crown Stress Formula 600 S 3 9 9 100 Tablets Natures Bounty 250 mg. Vitamin С ?219 » 17 7 T ria m in ic -D M - C ough F o rm u la A untqu* madl- caUon tpaclflcdly formuiatvd for bslancwl cough conlrot. Nonëlcohollc. No ênUhIêltmIn* drowtlntn. Reg. 4 02. your CHOICE 5 J99 Cough Formula or Syrup 35« OFF DRYIDEA.5 DRY IDEA R O ll ON AN1I PfRSPlRAN r 2.5 oz. ¡ 2 6 7 24 Certs All Flavors 30* Each 2/37* RIGHT GUARD R IG H T G U A R D DEODORANT 10 OZ. SIZE ONLY 5 2 ^ 9 OPEN 365 D A Y S A Y ÉA rî t o SE R V E Y O U R NEEO.r (.H IMVII; COUNTY !:n t i;ri>kisi; m:coi<n, t ii u k s d a v. n o v i mhi r s. i'ihi 1956 Shad y G ro v e 's 25th C lass Reunion: Left to right: F ran ce s Seaford H endrix, Jeanette O rrell Cornatzer, D orothy B ailey Sow ers, N ancy H artm an M cK n igh t, Cleo C arter Sain, B rock Bailey, M a rth a H usse r Kontos, D. C. Blakley, E m ily M o ck Eaton, Jim m y Jones. Shady Grove Class Of 1956 Holds 25th Class Reunion The 19S6 graduating class of Shady G rove High School of Advance held its 2Sth class reunion at the Berm uda Run Country a u b Saturday O ctober 24. The evening w as enjoyed with the first hour socializing together by looking at old school pictures, outlook books, school annuals and souvenirs of dif ferent types that several classm ates brought and displayed on a table for others to enjoy of their old school m em ories. Special guests for the evening was their first grade school teacher, M rs. A lm a Sherm er, fourth grade teacher, M rs. R uby M arkland, eighth grade teacher, M rs. Lucille Cornatzer. A delicious four^ourse steak dinner w as served and enjoyed by twenty-three people. T h ose atten d in g from the 1956 graduating class w ere; M artha Husser Wm. R. Davie Menu For November 9-13 The m enu for W m. R. D avie School the w eek of N ovem ber 9 through 13 is as follows : M onday: Fish or chicken pattie; Slaw ; C ream ed potatoes ; Peanut butter cookie; Roll and M ilk. T uesday: Barbecue or Sloppy Joe; French F ries and catsup; Bun M ilk and C ake with Chocolate icing. W ednesday : P izza or Corn Dog ; Corn ; F ruit; Cookie; Roll and M ilk Thursday: Salisbury Steak; or M eat loaf; C ream ed potatoes; G ravy; Green Beans and Corn; F ruit; Roll and M ilk. F riday : V eg. B eef Soup ; T. Cheese ; or Peanut B utter and Jelly Sandwich; Peanut Butter C rackers; M ilk and Cookie. The breakfast m enu for the sam e w eek is as follows: M onday: W affles; Butter; Syrup; Juice and M ilk. T u esd a y : H ash B row n s; Link Sausage; Toast and Jelly and M ilk. W ednesday: C ereal; Honey Bun; Juice and M ilk. Thursday: Pancakes: Butter; Syrup; Juice and M ilk. F rid a y : S a u sa g e ; B isc u it; A p plesauce; and Milk. R ead y To U se B arn S ty le S to rag e S h e d T h e N ew ly S c ru b b e d P o to m ac Come On In, The Water^sFine Kontos and husband P ete; Jeanette O rrell Cornatzer and husband R ichard; Cleo C arter Sain and husband, Donald; Dorothy Bailey Sowers and husband, G eo rg e; E m ily M ock E ato n and husband, D on; F rances Seaford Hendrix and husband, H enry; N ancy H artm an M cKnight and husband, H arold; B rack B ailey and w ife, Judy; Jim m y Jones and w ife, T erry; D.C. B lakley and w ife, Betty. A fter dinner M artha Kontos honored each teacher by giving each one a long stem m ed red rose, in return each teacher m ade a very com plim entary statem ent of the class. Another very im portant highlight of the evening cam e when M rs. Lucille Cornatzer told of the North Carolina flag m ade by Ihe m em bers of Ihe graduating class that w ere her history students. The flag w as a class project. Different students carried m ill feed sacks hom e with Ihem and dyed them the colors of the North Carolina flag. E m ily M ock did the sewing and putting the flag together. The boys in the class m ade the fringe for the flag. Upon com pletion of the flag E m ily M ock asked M rs. Cornatzer to will it to her at her death. At this reunion M rs. Cornatzer brought the flag and presented it to E m ily. The flag was m ade by the class thirty years ago. B ro ck B a ile y , p ast sen ior cla ss president, had each graduating class m em ber present tell about his or her life history and career since graduation and special events that took place while they w ere in school that w ere outstanding. The 1956 graduating class had 23 m em bers lo graduate and have been fortunate not to lose but one class mem t)er, W ayne W illiam s, who was killed in an autom obile accident in the fall after graduation. E veryone is looking forw ard to having all class m em bers present for the next reunion five years from now. Static E lectricity To rem ove electricity from clinging dresses and slips, starch the slip or run a w ire coal hanger between dress and slip lo draw oul electricity. w ine Spills When red wine spills, sprinkle the spill im m ediately with lots of salt. Dip in cold w ater and rub the slain oul before washing. By Ki'l)pccn H. Kirlland Ten yciirs iiKo Iho historic Potom ac Hivi'r was intornalionally notorious for ils polliilod condilion, a blight on Ihe nalion ;; capital Huge, floating, oxygen- K iw d y dum ps of nigac created a stench dial I'm h arrassed o ffic ia ls hosting fon'inn dignilarics and m ade an eyesore i>f Ihe city ’s mosi beautiful natural rcsiiurco. Kisii died for lack of oxygen or headed soulh loward Ihe Chesapeake B ay, •Sporlsmcn look Iheir fishing poles, rafis, canoes, kayaks, and w ater skis lo cleaner stream s. Swim m ing in Ihe m urky w ater w as unthinkable, even on Ihe mosi sw eltering sum m er day. Now. afler a billion-dollar cleanup, Ihe river abounds with life. N early 100 species of fish can be found in the Potom ac and ils eight m ain tributaries, and each spring m ore species m ove farther up Ihe river for spawning runs. Enough largem outh and striped bass liave relum ed lo w aters within Ihe city ’s boundaries lo support al least one full tim e fishing guide. On any sum m er day, kayakers, canoeists, sw im m ers, and w hile w ater rafters m ake the river their playground. Although it rem ains illegal to swim in Ihc D istrict of Colum bia portion of the P o to m ac, Ihis cou ld ch an ge . The financially pressed city governm ent is looking for funds lo establish bathhouses and beaches along the river. Health aulhorities closed the last beach in 1925, but Ihe riv er’s bacterial count now m eets federal standards for sw im m ing-except im m ediately after heavy rainstorm s when the river swells wilh sew age overflow and other debris. The cleanup of the Potom ac has resulted from cooperative efforts of M aryland, Virginia, and W ashington. Aided by federal grants, Ihe Ihree jurisdictions upgraded sew age treat ment plants lo rem ove up to 95 percent of Ihe pollutants. By the mid-1970s, n ea rly all p oin t-sou rce p ollution, discharges of m unicipal or industrial w astes, had been elim inated. A m ajor report lo be published later Ihis year docum ents the Potom ac's im provem ent during the decade ending in 1980. O rlerio Villa of the E n vironm ental Protection A gency, one of Ihe authors, sum m arized ils findings: There have been m ajor reductions in phosphorus and chlorophyll a, creating a healthy plankton supply; an increase in Ihe level of oxygen, which is necessary for aquatic life ; and a nearly 50 percent reduction in the am ount of organic m aterial in the river. The change did not com e easily. N early $1 billion w as spent over the past 10 years to m ake it possible. But the Potom ac now stands as a sym bol of what can be done to revive the nation’s polluted w aterw ays. Rich with history and an im m ense variety of beauty, the Potom ac stret ches 382 m iles from high in the Allegheny Mountains of WesI Virginia along M aryland’s southern boundary to Ihe tidew ater Potom ac, w here w ater men m ake their livelihood from its abundant shellfish. In betw een, the river crashes 150 feet across spectacular G reat F alls gorge, only m inutes from W ashington's urban congestion. A s the Potom ac m eets the Atlantic coastal plain at W ashington, it becom es a true estuary influenced by Ihe tides of the Chesapeake B ay. The Potom ac far upstream from W ashington finds its sources at the beginning of Iwo m ain forks. The 97- mile-lonK North Branch begins in a m eadow near F airfax Slone, W .Va. As il flow s Ihroiigh Ihe coal-p ocketed Alleghenies, il is saturated wilh acid draining from abandoned m ines. No fish can live in Ihe lethal w aters. The clean Soulh Branch, 133 m iles long, begins near H ighlown, Va., in a hillside m eadow and winds ils way Ihrough fertile farm valleys. The rugged .Soulh B ranch’s Ihree m ain forks con verge near Petersburg, W .Va., known as Ihe "w hile w ater capital of Ihe U .S ." When Ihe Iwo branches m erge 18 m iles southeast of Cum berland, Md., the clean Soulh Branch dilutes the toxic acid of Ihe Norlh Branch. “ B y Ihe lim e it reaches Paw Paw , W V a., the river has neutralized the acid ," Villa said. “ A living river has Ihe capability to renew itself." From Cum berland lo W ashington, 184 m iles, Ihe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal hugs Ihe Potom ac as il flows through history: Antielam , Ihe bloodiest battle of Ihe Civil W ar, and H arpers F erry, where John Brown led a raid on the Federal A rm ory in 1859. Below G reat F alls, Ihe river broadens as it stream s past Arlington National Cem etery, the inonum ents to Presidents W ashington, Jefferson, and Lincoln, an island m em orial to Theodore Roosevelt, and Ihe restored colonial seaport town of Alexandria. S lalely hom es gra ce Ihe Virginia shore from W ashington soulh: G eorge W ashington’s hom e at Mount Vernon and birthplace al W akefield, Robert E. lx!e’s m ansion overlooking W ashington and his ancestral hom e at Stratford Hall, and Revolutionary patriot G eorge M ason’s Gunston Hall. The river also provides a m ajor habitat for Ihe nation’s sym bol, the endangered A m erican bald eagle. The largest concentration of bald eagles in Ihe easlern United Stales is found along a five-m ile stretch of Potom ac shoreline in King G eorge County, V a., w here they di^pend on the riv er’s supply of fish. In 1634, M aryland’s first English settlers arrived at St. Clem ents Island in Ihe Potom ac and Father Andrew White w rote: “ This is the sw eetest and greatest river I have ever seen, so that Ihe Tham es is but a little finger lo it.” With 4 m illion people now living near ils b a n k s-3 m illion in Ihe W ashington area alone-th e Potom ac w ill never again be as clean and fecund as it w as in Ihe 17th century. Silling from agriculture and con struction, as well as urban refuse from storm runoffs, are now Iho most significanl form s of pollution, said Paul K aslm an, execulive director of the Inlerslalo Com m ission on Ihc Potom ac lliv er Basin. "T here's still a lol lo be done in adapting agricultural and construction p ra c tice s lo cu l dow n n on p oin t poilulion," E.-.scman said, “ but I’m opiim islic for Ihc future” On Ihe acid-lainled N orlh B ranch, the $175 m illion Bloom ington Dam near E lk G ard en , W .V a ., b egan im pou nding w ater in July. The dam is expected lo help dilute pollution dow nstream by regulating the flow of acidic m ining byproducts. II also will increase Ihe w ater supply lo W ashington during droughts and Ihe low flow sum m er months by 15 lo 20 percent. E astm an said. Down in Ihe lower Potom ac, Ihe men who pol for crabs and eels, dredge and long for oysters, and net finfish say the riv er’s pulse is getting stronger. Lloyd Curley, who has bought oysters from the w aterm en sincc 1935, autom ated and expanded his oyster shucking house in Colonial B each, V a,, last year. " I ’m encouraged," he said. “ When they clean up up there, they clean up down here; because il com es right on down Ihe river with the ebb and flow of Ihe tide. The riv er’s been getting cleaner for Ihe last five y e a rs. The oysters are growing farther up the river, and the future looks good." Davie High Lists Straight A Students Davie County High School straight A list for the first quarter is as follows: lOTH G R A D E ’Tracey Kollins IIT H G R A D E Lisa Kluge 12TH G R A D E Cassandra Carter Elizabeth Foster Nadine Elizabeth Johnson Nancy Caroline Johnson Randy R, Jones Randy Link Grace M, McDaniel Eugenia Stevenson Apple W edge Pul an apple w edge in brown sugar to keep il from becom ing hard or to restore ils softness. ASCS News Jill Helderman w«» honored Friday, October 30, with a birthday party. Her 7th birthday was Halloween Day, Oc tober 3lst. Jill’s parents, M r.anVIW n. John A. Helderman of Route >S, Dulin Road, her older sister, Janet and brother, John, were hosts at the party given at Dulin Church Fellowship Building. Attending were several ol the girls in Jill’s first grade. Suite 8, at PInebrook Elementary. She received many nice gifU Including her birthday cake, baked by her aunt. Joyce Hendrix, which was decorated to look lOie a Brownie, as Jill recently joined Troop 582. ____ Memory Course To Be Offered At DCCC ’The coiu'se “Developing and Im -' proving Memory Skills” will begin Novem ber 4 at Davidson County Community College, Classes will meet from 7-9 P M for four-weeks in room 112 of the Gee Building. The instructor for the course will be Hayes 0. Ratledge of High Point. He is a graduate of Guilford College and the University of North Carolina. He is a m em ber of National Speakers Association, instructor at the University of LaVeme, has served 17 years as area manager and instructor for Dale Car negie courses and is the winner of 8 gold m edallion aw ards for National Productive Honors. Ratledge is field m arketing director for Personal Dynam ics Institute and president of Hayes O. Ratledge and Associates. Memory techniques will also be used in the course, as well as methods that improve the student’s power of retentior and recall. The stack-and-link methr-.i, as well as memory by association techniques, will be used. There will be an t8 registration fee per person and formal registration will be held at the first class session. ★ AHRACTIVE ADDITION TO YOUR YARD ★ STORAGE-SHED FOR DAD OR PLAYHOUSE FOR THE KIDS ★ IDEAL STORAGE FOR; MOWERS, WHEELBARROW, AND OTHER UIWN EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, LADDERS, POOL EQUIPMENT, PORCH FURNITURE. ★ EXCELLENT WAY TO GET BULKY ITEMS OUT OF YOUR GARAGE OR CARPORT INTO A SAFE LOCKABLE SHED. Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C. PHONE; 634-2167 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1-------------------------------- "The belt mirror il a friend's eye." Gaelic Proverb The U.S. Department of Agriculture is seeking public comments to help determine the national marketing quota for the 1982 crop of flue-cured tobacco. As part of the comment process U SD A will hold two public m eetings, one in Georgia and one in North Carolina. The North Carolina meeting will be held on Friday, November 6,1981 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Raleigh Civic Center, 500 Fayetteville St. Mall, Raleigh, N.C. The 1982 quoU will be based on estimated 1982 disap pearance - which is estimated at 1,050 million pounds for the 1982 marketing year, according to Everett Rank, adm inistrator of U S D A 's A g r ic u lt u r a l Stabilization and Con servation Service, Rank said U SD A estimates the total 1982 supply at 3,116 million pounds, 'This is based on carryover stocks of 2,012 m illion pounds and an estimated marketing of 1,104 million pounds, as of July 1. The total supply figure ex> eludes 24 m illion pounds U S D A estim ates will be marketed next year. The 3,ll6million pounds are 548 million pounds above the reserve supply level, which ia now forecast at 2,568 million pounds. However, U SD A is still studying any needed adjustment to be made in estim ated disappearance before establishing the 1982 quota. Written comment on the quota should be sent, by November 13, to the director, price support and loan division, USDA-ASCS, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C., 20013. All persons interested in the future of the tobacco program are urged to attend the November 6th meeting in Raleigh. ■ЙЪ Appreciate Vour BiuineMm Your Drug Company fèsitr-Meneà nvfCò. ИЮ W itkctboru St.. МоскяиШ е. N C . Tei. 634-2N I False senility curable Since so many are living to an older age, now. It seems that senility is to be expected. Yet, perhaps 20% of those we label as senile may actually suffer from reversible conditions that only cause or intensify confusion. Pseudo senility may be prompted by drugs such as water pills, digitalis, oral diabetes drugs, sedatives, or analgesics; by unrecognized depression; by certain physical disfunctions; or by uncorrecled vision or hear ing problems. Be sensitive to the elderly. The condition you thought to be old age senility could prove to be re versible. ro itct-R au cii D ru li, 700 W ilketboro 81. M ockivllle. NC 'I'el. 6:14-2141 S m i l e A l l T h e V P k y l o T h e B a n k . C C B ’s A l l S a v e r s C e r t i f i c a t e M e a n s Ъ х - Р г е е I n t e r e s t . T a i Brack«! Jo in t Itoturn Там Rato If la -w e ^ i T^ asu ry Ы11 у1*М U :14% it% 16% 17% ia% Th * C C S All ftavar« oartlflcato w ill yiald: 9.a% 10.8% 11.2% 11.0% 12.6% WMo«i to a U iab to yM d of: A n d t h i s c o u l d m e a n s i g n i f i c a n t s a v i n g s f o r y o u . B e c a u s e w i t h C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k ’s n e w A l l S a v e r s P l a n , y o u 'l l p a y n o F e d e r a l t a x e s o n t h e f i r s t $ 1 ,0 0 0 i f y o u f i l e a n i n d i v i d u a l r e t u r n . N o n e o n t h e f i r s t 1 2 , 0 0 0 w i t h a j o i n t r e t u r n . M i n i m u m i n v e s t m e n t in t h i s 1 2 - m o n t h , f i x e d r a t e p la n is j u s t $ 5 ( X ) .* W e p a y t h e h i g h e s t r a t e a l l o w e d b y la w . B u t w h a t if y o u r m o n e y is a l r e a d y i n v e s t e d in a 6 - m o n t h m o n e y m a r k e t p la n .^ Y o u c a n m o v e it t o a C C B A l l S a v e r s C e r t i f i c a t e r i g h t n o w w i t h n o ¡x in a lt y . A l l S a v e r s is n o t f o r e v e r y o n e , b u t i f y o u ’r e in t h e ,^ ( )% -p lu s t a x b r a c k e t , it c o u l d p r o b a l ) ly m a k e a b i g d i f f e r e n c e . T a k e a lo o k a t t h e c h a r t a n d .see j u s t h o w b i g . T h e n c o m e o n in t o C C B .•I h.t, uill fw ./ f.i'iiuin /"» •■J»/» uilhjf.niui !.■ li'r,, muti i/ Ml ¡nl,nM и ill h, l.iuihh itnunJ uf H(HHHH) h^ thi fl^li «20,200 S24,600 «24,б0&$29,900 S29,900^S3&.200 $35,200 $4S.e00 $4S,e00-$60.000 $60.000-(в5.600 Ovei S8&.6Ü0 25% 29% 33% 39% 44% 49% 50% 13.1% 13 6% 14 6% 16 1% 17 5% 19 2% 19 6% 14 0% 148% 15.7% 17 2% 18 e% 20 6% 21 0-\ 14 9% 15 8% 16 7% 18 4% 20 0% 22 0% 22 4% 15 9% 168% 17 8% 195% 21 3% 23 3% 23 87. 16 6% 17.7% 168% 20 7% 22 5% 24 7% 25 2% help you ñnd a wav m J M cm U i ID I* .* ' DAVII ( I NII KPRISI Rl'COKI). illURSDAN', NOXIMHI R l‘)xi in l)i‘spit(* firowm j’ up ill i» state \\1um( haskcthnll .huI ;n>tci racing an> lh(' d«)niin;uit sports, nil M i'sinicr t'vi'r \vnnl('(l lo lie wns a rodeo (’(mhoy •'When 1 was a kul. I’(i on! iti the yard and play rodi'o just like a lot of other kids play Itasehall and football,‘ says tlu‘ 2:1 year-old M esinier, who was h«»rn and rais(*d rtear M(K'kseilI<’. Norih (’arolina. M esiiner’s initial uiterest in rodeo started al an early a^e beeause of his dad. a dairy fjunier and tniek driver M esiiner's father grew up ropinji in sm all am ateur nuleos around Kan- n«i)()lis. N his birthplace. “ Daddy would rope ealves and bulldog a little bit on Sj\turday nights and I’d sit in the stands with Mom and watch it.” recalls M esinier, who won the national collegiate all-around cham pionsliip last sp rin g w h ile com p etin g for the lU iiversily of Tennessee-M artin. “ It w as in me so much, even then. All I wanted to be was a cow boy." M esim er will appear before Ihe “ hom etown” crowd for Ihe firs! tim e since he won the national title in Ihe Winston Kodeo Series event at the (ireensboro (’oliseum on Novem ber IH- 21. / M esim er said lhat. after adhering to a schedule that has kept him at school or on tho rodeo trail since graduation from Davie County High School in 1975, the chance to perform before his fam ily and a “ hom etown” crowd is a rare one. “ M y folks have seen m e ride only once since the all-around." M esim er said. “ The fam ily has never all been together for one of these. My brothers (Edwin, 28, D avid. 24 and Dale, 23) all rodeo som ewhere and Ihere’s alw avs one G eorge M e ism e r— - A R od eo C o w b o y m issing wIh'II 1 (‘oinr honu' Aru! I don’t i\r\ h;u k lo this pari of llu* country bul lu o nr ihriM' weeks a year anym ore.” M rsim er's rod(*o career began when 111’ sfarM'd craw ling up on daddy's calves iitul riding Ihem al age six. F ive years lal«T. M esinier was ready lo join Ihe Soiidie.islci 11 Junior Rodeo Association, w lK 'rehedevehiped al least an adecjuate skill levi‘l in t'very standard rodeo event. I w as so sm ail when I started lhat I couldn't rope 1‘alv es,” M esim er said '■Rnll riding and bareback riding were th(> niosl exciting things I’d seen anyw ay so I lackU'd thos(‘ first. Hut the last Iwo Vi'ars in high school, I was working all lli(‘ e\(Mils. ' Wilh his wide has(* of interest and cNp(’rlis(‘. M(‘siiner collected his first saddle al age 11 as rew ard for winning Ihe SKU A junior all-around title, M<‘ followed Ihe next Iwo swnmors wilh a second and third all-around title as w ell as co n secu tiv e b areb ack cham pionships and a bull-riding title in l!í7:?. Iiis final year in the juniors. Mi’sim er rodeoed outside the region lor the first tim e thal sum m er, gelling a lasle of whal life on Ihe road for “ rea l” cowboys was like. In l‘Í74-lhe sum m er before his senior year al D avie County High School- M esiin er secu red his P ro fessio n al Itodeo C’owboys Association (PK CA ) perm it. M esin ier fin ish ed fourth in the bareback com pelition in his first PR C A event. Ihe Winston Rodeo Series slop in Bonifay. Fla. In his second pro event Ihe following week in Kentucky, M esim er suffered a broken leg. (ieorge M eiam o r “ I fiad been /novfiig up so good and when I did so well in Bonifay. I said Wow. It ain ’t gonna take m e long to fill out Ihis perm it ’ Then, I broke m y le g .” Tho d ela y w as tem p o ra ry for M esim er. lU'cause NorIh ('arolina did not hold its own high school rodeo finals. M csm ier traveled to A rkansas when the leg had fully healed the following spring and captured Ine bareback com petition. He also (jualified for the national scholastic finals. It w as his first, and whal M esim er (hoiighf would be his only sch o o l-rela ted national rodeo com - IxMition. “ I never planned lo go college while I w as in high school. N ever," said M esim er. “ Uut lhat fall. 1 w as rodeoing all around and I raji into Tony Colem an and Krnie Roberts. Iwo guys I had kiHiwn in the juniors back in North Carolina They lalked m e into com ing to school at Ihe U niversity of Tennessee- M artin. which is one of the few’ eastern schools to give rodeo scholarships. “ They m ade it sound so good, like you didn’t have to do m uch except rid e." But lhal w asn’t the case and he found college life not lo his liking. “ I w as m iserable l)ocause I had given up the road for quite a while after 1 enrolled here." In his junior year, M esim er finally began lo settle down and his results in tho arena m irrored the change alm ost im m ediately. A fter finishing second in the country in bareback that season, M esim er closed his college career lasl spring by winning the NCAA regional bareback, bronc and bull riding cham pionships and the national äll-around crow n with runner-up finishes in (he bareback and bull riding point standings. M esim er ad m its it b oth ers him s lig h lly th a l. d esp ite his n ation al laurels, his nam e is m ore recognizable to folks in San Antonio. Texas, and M issoula. Mont . than in M ocksville and his ow’n homo area. Slill. M osim or insists publicity is a very relative thing com pared to his personal priorities. “ II would bo nice to bo known for what I’ve done but that's nol what I’m a fter,” Mosin»*r said, “ I want to finish m y dogroo (an im al scie n c e ). I n ever Ihought I'd do lhal. Then, I want to hit Iho road again. M y goal is to m ake Ihe lop IT) in the bareback riding for the Nalio;ial Finals Rodeo in 1982. “ To be a pro cowboy has really been m y only goal for a long tim e. Bul som otim os, I think I’d ralher be doing som ething on m y own. Like be a m ountain m an. I’d kinda enjoy that, gelling out aw ay from everything. Just mo and tho trees and the critters. “ II would bo like going back in the years, whon being a cowboy meant som ething. M aybe that’s what I really w ant." Mocksville Menu The m enu for M ock.sville E lem entary School for Novem ber 9-13 is as follows: M O N D A Y : White Beans or M acaroni and cheese, Slaw , Apricot, Cornbread, and M ilk. T U E S D A Y : T urkey and Noodles or Chicken P ie, Dill chips and carrot curls. Green Beans, Banana pudding, Biscuit, and M ilk. W E D N E SD A Y: T eacher's Work D ay. TH U R SD A Y : Fish-tarlar sauce or Beans with F ranks, Slaw , French Fries, Cornbread, Rice pudding, and M ilk. F R ID A Y : H am burger or Bar-b-que, Slaw, P eas, Bun, C ake Square, and Milk. W o rd P r o c e s s in g S p e c ia lis t s T o S p e a k A t D C C C Two sppoinlisis in Ulc field of "word processing" will sponk Thursday al a sem inar al 12 noon at Davidson County Com m unity College. O ver 100 high school students and area office per sonnel arc expected to attend. "W ord Processing in the O ffice of the ■Rfl's" is the topic of Ihe sem inar spon sored by the word processing class in business education at the College. M arilyn Brown, supervisor of the word processing departm ent for the City of High Point will be speaking along with Linda S. Colvard, m anager of support services al Bowm an G ray School of M edicine in W inston-Salem. Ms. C olvard’s responsibilities includc the developm ent, m anagem ent and coordination'of the institution’s word processing system and program s, a centralized word processing center with 17 departm ental sattelile centers. Ms. Brown is responsible forrflm - plem enting Ihe departm ent and is in com plete charge of the departm ent and supervises the word processing em ployees. Word processing is an exciting new office system thal is rapidly gaining popularity in offices throughout the United States. The success of word processing is attributed to a new concept in office m anagem ent, using m odern equipm ent and specialized procedures as well as specialized em ployee skills, to increase efficiency and reduce costs. For office w orkers, word processing offers challenging new careers, college personnel said. The public is invited to the sem inar. W h o d u n i t ? Ы И О В К Н Т O 'B I.O C K TIIK JO .SEPII .lA R V IS M Y.STERY Joseph C la ren ce J a rv is , born January 28, 1927, was found slain on Ihe afternoon of N ovem ber 26, 1973. His body w as discovered lying at Ihe bottom of an em bankm ent off H igh w ay 74 betw een Charlotte and Monroe. Jarvis had been shot in Ihe back of the head execution style and had apparently been dum ped from a passing vehicle. Police don’t know w here the shooting look place bul state lhal Jarvis had been dead about one day before his body was discovered by a Belm ont, N orth C aro lin a cou p le. W illiam and J o y ce C agle stopped along the highw ay to rest, noticed the body, and flagged down a passing patrol car. Jarvis w as a native of W ilkesboro. He w as also an inm ate at Ihe W ilkes County Prison w here he w as serving tim e for driving under the influence after having his license revoked. He w as out on a 48 hour pass when slain. No m otive for the killing has been established bul Ihere are several leads. O fficials are slill withholding the nam es of p rim e s u sp e c ts -tw o m en from Ihe Lenoir and W ilkes Counly area. Jarvis was lasl seen alive with these two men. T he th reeso m e alle d g ed ly went to C h arlo tte during Jarv is’ prison pass to visit the bars. One of the m en lold police thal on Ihe night of the m urder, Jarvis m et another m an whom he did not know. Jarvis and this third m an left the bar together, but Jarvis first told his two friends lo wait because he w as leaving for aw hile. This indicates that Jarvis expected lo return to the bar and reunite with his friends. Bul he did not return and the Iwo m en from Lenoir and W ilkes County w ailed in vain. Since Jarvis did nol say w here he w as going or what his business w as, Ihe two men reportedly left Charlotte and returned hom e. Police have uncovered no contrary or .supporting evidence lo Ihis story, and it didn't provide Ihem wilh m uch else to go on in solving Jarv is’ m urder. Another lead which hinis at a m otive of revenge against Jarvis by an in-law has also not been proven and details arc sketchy. The reason for revenge against Jarvis is also unclear and it can only be assum ed that perhaps Jarvis did .something lo offend his killer But again, Ihe revenge m otive is only a supposition, although il is perhaps the m ost lo g ica l. J.Trvis w as certainly not a robbery v ic tim. But then again, he could h ave been k illed for som ething he knew, not for .something he did or didn’t do. As an inm ate did Jarvis know som ething he shouldn't have? Was ho m ixing wilh the wrong crowd'.’ Was he actually in m ore serious trouble ’than driving under the influence w ith a revo k ed licen se ? F’ erh.nps the W ilkes County Prison provided a refuge lhal even Jarvis him self was not awcire of. Any additional inform ation al)out the m urder of Jam es Jarvis should be reported lo Ihe C h arlo tte P o lice D eparlm ent. A rea law en forcem en t d ep a rtm en ts or in su ran ce com panies that would like to have an unsolved case in clu ded in W hodunit? are urged lo conlaci the w riter at P.O . Box 9200, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Clean your blender instant ly. . .fill part way with hot water and add a drop of detergent. Cover and turn on for a few sec onds. Rinse and drain dry. ^health! - p V. Bill Yarbrough, rh a rm a d it «w \ D O N ’T KISS P E T S ..N ever kiss your pets. The germ s and parasites that pets carry can cause various troubles in hum ans, such as eye disease when one a c cidentally sw allow s the tiny eggs of a parasite called the toxocara worm com m only found in dogs or ca ts. F e v e r s , c o n v u ls io n s , enlarged Myers and spleen m ay also be caused. 'p U io u K t 'D 'iu ^ 118 N. Main St. 634-2111 713 Hospital St. 634-3300 ANNOUNCING 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. MO 2909 Lyndhurst Avenue Wintton-Salem.N.C. 27103 PHONE: 765-5470 Call For An Ap|)(jiiiUii(int A b e t t e r w a y t o b e a t t h e h ig h c » s t o f f in a n c in g . Ford and your participating Ford Dealers are offenng money up front on some of their best selling, highest mileage new 1981 and 1982 cars. Money to help finance the new car you need. It means you can lower your monthly payments by applying the savings to your down payment and borrowing less to begin with. Or get a check directly from Ford. It s your choice. CASH UP-FRONT. Others make you wail up to four years to get your full money s worth. But Ford can pul cash m your pocket sooner. Not a reduced annual percentage rate, but cash up-front. MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL. Then top it off with hundreds of dollars in savings. Save $700 on America's newest two-seater; front-wheel drive Ford EXP. Save up to $500 on front-wheel drive Ford Escort, And save $600 on America s most popular sporls car: Ford Mustang. Dealer conlribution may affect customer price. Limit five per customer. BUY OR ORDER NOW. To get your share of Ford s Up-Front Money, see your Ford Dealer and buy from stock or order between now and November 22. MORE VALUE NEWS. Remember, if you're looking for a mid-size family car. Ford Fairmont Fulura 4-door is actually sticker phced lower than last year.’ On top of that. Ford is ottering special value packages on many other popular models. So be sure to check out afl the value news from Ford for 1982. 'Compansofi ol Augus11.1961, sticker puces of a 1981 lo 1902 base model Faifmont Futura 4-door ESCORT <500 UP-FRONTon GLX and GT Sedans and GLX Wagons($400 back on all base L. GL models) MUSTANG '600 UP-FRONTon all models EXP 700 UP-FRONTon all models 4 7 E ] ESTH W Y E P A ESTM P Q Front-wheel drive and four-wheel independent suspension High- tech ail the way Turn high mileage into high excitement with this true sports car. 4 6 You got tfont-wnoei Ofivc tn America s newest iwoseater UP-m Olffr MONEY ON COURIER,TOO. 5 0 0 ^ 3 8 2 7 Coufiuf r^rogiaiti appli»--s to ntjw BOnrnJ eitnudelb ündbDec ? 1УН1 1ÜÜ".. f üfd Division lundoO * I ij<. Г(1иг I'My ¡iu|ifiiiliiHj i>'i Ь|чмк1 Aoattic' Ai lu.ii (ixjtivxiy иШилн' .imi Cjidotm.i r,itcii()s n'I '.<1 с .iMu iiii)y lo btnldMb Millioul |л1лс> bluu'inij 111 AC. You' iMIf' un i*wi.'dlt.u' A( lij.ii fi.ijlirt.ly tiiil»nign III*.(It r^iit lo (,dlilu’iiij ESTH W Y EPA ES T MPG FORD " A T Y O U R L O C A L C A R O L I N A D E A L E R ” 81!DAVII' I'OPN IV I NI ! Kl’KISI KICOKI). rilllKSI)A> . NOVIMHI К S, I'IKI A rea O bituaries VEN U S A. REAVIS M iss Venus AnncUe Keavis, 13, of Rt. 2, M ocksvillc, died W ednesday m orning nfler n p rolonged illn ess. FuneryBl services w ere held Friday al 2 p .m . al Hope B ap lisI T a b e rn a cle by Ihe R ev. Norm an F rye and Ihe Rev. J. C. Shore. Interm ent followed in E aton’s Baptist Church C em etery. She was born in Forsyth County, January 28, 1968, to W ayne M artin and K atie Carolyn Gough Reavis. She w as a student al North D avie Junior High School and atten ded Hope B ap tist Tabernacle. Surviving are her m other and fa th er; two younger sisters, Bridget and Leslie, of the hom e; her paternal grandparents, Mrs. Anne C lair R eavis and the late Fletcher R eavis of Rt. 2, M o ck sville; h er m atern al grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Vodie H, Goughof Winston- Salem . MliS N K TTIK SEAM ON Mrs Nrllic Mae Sonmnn, ;t7. Iif A(lv,in('(\ was dead on nrrival at Davie Counly Mdspilal Friday afternoon. 'Г1и‘ ftiiKTal was held Sunday al 2 p.m, al Eaton's FuiKTal (^ha|K'l in Mwksville In Harding U)wcry. Burial was in SI. Matthews Lutheran Cluirch ('(-molery, Mrs, Soamon was t>orn in Davie County, Nov. 10, 194:1, lo Charlie and Daisy Burton Minor. Survii inn aro her husband, Hiii'ford Soam on; one son, Donald Hay Scam on; of the hom e; Iwo siste rs, M rs. Donilhy F arm er of Lexington and M rs. M ary W aller of A dvam e; six brothers. Jack Minor of Rl. 6, Yadkinville, F ran k , W illiam , G rad y, G eorge and Calvin Minor, all of Advance. JOHN C. SMOOT John C larance Smoot, 63, of :I24 Depot S t., died at 2:30 a m . S atu rd ay at F o rsyth M em orial Hospital in Win ston-Salem after a serious illness of nine days. T he fu n eral w as held T u esd ay at the Second P resb y teria n C h u rch , co n ducted by the Rev. F.D. Johnson. Burial was in the church cem etery. Born in D avie County June 23, 1918, he was a son of the late John A. and E stella W oodruff Sm oot. He w as educated in Ihe Davie County schools, and was a retired em ployee of H eritage Drexel Furniture Co. Mr. Smoot w as a m em ber of the Second P re sb y te ria n C hurch w h ere he w as a m em ber of the board of In isle e s, p residen t of Ihe Men's Council, and form er m einher rtf Ihe choir, Sui'vivors include his wife. M rs, E d ilh M ock S m o o l; Ihree sons. Hichard Mock of U'xinKlon, M elvin Mock and H illy E Sm ool, bolh of M ocksville; a daughter, Mrs, .lohnnie M Dunn of M ocksville; three brothers. HolM-rl W. and Junious Smoot. iHilh of W ashington, D C., nnd Baxter Smool of Charlotte; 15 grandchildren nnd 11 fireal- grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Throw er of East •Spencer, N.C. KNO.X H. PO W ELL Knox Henry Powell, 63, of :I2I4 M arlin A ve., Greensboro, and a form er resident of Davie County, w as dead on arrival al a local hospital in Greensboro Sunday night. The funeral will be 2 p.m . W ednesday al E a to n ’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial w ill be in R ock S p rin gs Baptist Church cem etery. Born Dec. 18,1918, in Iredell County. Mr. Pow ell w as a son of Ihc late Frank and M aude H ayes Powell. He w as a construction w orker. S u rv iv o rs include two daughters, M rs. W ilm a Jean C rocker of Desloge, Mo. and M rs. N ancy Kerline M ahaffey ot G reen sb o ro ; one son, Jim m y H arold P o w ell of G reen sb o ro ; th ree siste rs, M rs. Lucille Robertson of A lb em a rle, M rs. B row n ie W illiam s of R ou te 7, M ocksvillc and Mrs. Hazel Thornburg of Greensboro. Six brothers, G ilm er Powell of Greensboro, H ayes Powell of Cherry Hill, S. C., Wade and H erm an Powell, both of W oodleaf, Kenneth Pow ell of Salisbury, Belvin Powell of M ocksville, and six grand children. D AN N Y W A YN E LA M B E R T Funeral services for Danny W ayne Lam bert, 28, were held Saturday, October 31, at II a.m . at Society Baptist C hurch in D a vie C ounty. O fficiating w ere the Rev. Sidney R. G rim es and the R ev. R .C . R edm ond, Jr. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Mr. Lam bert died unex pectedly W ednesday, October 28, in Mt. O live, N.C. at the office of Dr. M .M. Lownes, Jr. He w as born October 21, 1953, in Iredell County to W iley Buford Lam bert and H azel Jarvis Lam bert. He was a graduate of D avie High School, B revard College and Cataw ba College. He was em ployed by M acks Variety Fashion Store in Mt. Olive, N.C. as m anager. Survivors include his wife, P eggy Koontz Lam bert of the hom e; two sons, Daniel and' Adam Lam bert of the hom e; his parents; two sisters, Mrs. Jan ie M yers of Ht. 6 M ocksville and Mrs. Sherry M cD aniel of R oute 1, M ocksville; grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edd Lam bert of HI 1, Harm ony and M r. and Mrs Stanley (iunler of Ht. 1. M ocksville. M em orials m ay be m ade to S ociety B ap lisI C hurch C em elery Fund Clarksville Senior 4-H Club Meets C LA R K SV IL LE The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met October 26. 1981 for a brief m eeting before our H allow een P a rty . We d iscu ssed old and new business and w ays lo m ake our club better. Wc decided whal lo put in our scrap b o o k . A ll our m em b ers plan lo atten d achievem ent night. Our Halloween party was a good turning point. E veryone had a good tim e. We w ere sorry Doug I^ e and Nancy H artm an could not be with us. We send our thanks to Becky Sloan for doing all the decorating and special e f fects. to Robin Elm ore for her stereo, to M onica H arris for our cake, to Jam es Hollis for our punch, and to Pan Beck and W ilma H eavis for napkins and all Iheir support. Wc give sp e cial thanks to D anny R eavis for our tub for bobbing apples, and Ihe m aking of our pinyata. We also want to thank everyone for com ing. Our next m eeting will be held Novem ber 23, 1981. T he m eetin g w as then adjoui'iicd. Becky Sloan Reporter S o r t in g It O u t My Moss, ill hts mosi rcconi (’Vithiation of nu*. (old nu* thal 1 c.niH' nrross as (oo ;iji)’rossiv(‘. I'Yotii sonir of iho rciH’lidns of iny .sulM)r(linatcs and rusloinors. I am afraid Ilia I I would liavo lo a^»r(M' wilh him Do you offor any ln‘l|> in Ihis aroa'' rroiu yotir drstTiplion. U sniinds as if yoiir au^rrssive hchavlor is uniiit('n(ionnl. Our \ssrr(iv«*iH*ss Trn IniiiK Uorkshop is usoful for In dividuals who. (hrou^li a niiinhrr of ai’tions, apprar hr aK^n-ssivr !<» othrrs. Suc h unnrcssivonoss is UKiially «•vprrssi'd hy ihr way that sonirtlnn^ is said raUirr than hrcaiisr (hr underlying idea Is af^Krrssive. . In these Wiirkshops. we would (valiiate (he situations in which your aggressiveness is .1 prohlem and analyze the «omponent behaviors that result In others perceiving you as aggressive. The Wiirkshop would then provide (eehniques (<» change the undesirable components and practice in using the techniques, i'inally. we would want you to try the new behaviors in work setting so (hat they can be modified If (hey are not effective for some reason. Tri-('ounty Mental Health periodically offers .Assertiveness Training Workshops (hat are open lo the general public. We also offer specialised worksh«ips in asserdveness for us*> In business and industry. For inforniadon on either, please call (he t'onsuKation and i;duca(ion program at My s(‘vrn-yi'ar-<>ld son is a l)('d welter. I have tried to hrilK* him and have tried piinislunenl, bul he does nol Uel any hotter. Do you have any suggestions'’ Bed wetting is an un pleasant problem for you and for him. and punishment usually does not help. .Assuming (hat he has been i hecked by a physician and has no medical condition, the problem usually is one of learning. Mis body simply does nol wake him up when a need (o use the bathroom exists. There is a very simple stdulion lo this problem in most instances. It involves the use of a kit which wakes the child up by an alarm im mediately after he wets. This is available commercially, and the mental health center can rent the kit to you if you prefer. For most children, bed we((ing can be stopped in four (o eight weeks, (lood Luck! Revival Speaker At Green Hill Baptist Church Reverend Judgr Johnson will be guest ^ shaker al revival services for Green Hills Baptist Church, b e g in n in g T h u rs d a y . November 5, and continuing through Saturday, November 7. Services wlll be held each evening at 7:30. Special music will be presented at each service; and a nursery wlll be provided. The public Is invited to attend. What did Jesus say to the sea In Mark 4:39 (..¡ill)’' =’4 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o r d F a rm in g S ales and S e rv ice N e w H o lla n d F2<iuii>ment P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. F e e d s , D ry G o o d s , G ro c e rie s, F e rtiliz e r P h o n e 6 3 4 2 1 2 8 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 8 N . M ain S tre e t M o c k sv ille , N.C.. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J e ric h o H oail M o c k sv ille , N .C . M io n e 6 3 1 5 1 4 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M akers o f 1)AI.S> 1 1,01 H We C i i k I o i i i IIIc ikI Pilone 6 3 1 2 1 2 6 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a time for everything ... ” ■ i;ccicsiasics 3: i. The Livin}: Biiiic CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor S.S. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Shcffield-Calahaln Community Building CHURCH or GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH day ADVENTIST AI Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64.Green Hill RoadRev. Sieve Hcdj:ecock, Pastor5.5. 9;30a.m.Wor.ship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob ScottHospital Street, Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship II :00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH MRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITl'D Ml-THODIST CHURCH YADKIN YALLHV BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVI- BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVi: BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH IORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.l-ivening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITi:!) METHODISTCHURCl UNION CHAPEL U. MI IHODIST CHURCH I LBAVILLI U. MI.THODISTCHURCH OAK (iROVE V. MI;TH0DI5T (’HURCH OAK (JROVi; U. METHODIST CHURC’H CENTI R UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALI:M UNITliD MI;TH0DIST CHURCH LIBI KTY DNITM) mi •mODISTCHDHril ADVAADVAN(’I. UNm i) METHODIS Г CHURCH BI J HI.I HI M U. Ml IIIODIST CHURCH MAKDISON U. mi: niODISI CHURCH miNITY BAPTIS T CHURCH (iciic Blat'khurn. Pastor Koutc 4. Mt)iksvillc,N.C.5.5. I 0:01) a.m.Wor.sliip 11:00 a.m;l.viTiiiig 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:0:»p.iti. Л M l /ION Ml 'mODI.SrCHllKi ll Dill.IN MI.'mODISI i'lUlki’H COOM I Ml I U. Ml IHOIJISI ( HIIKCII Kl’V. Л11им 1 ilj'i-raUt imiCHMAN ( Itl I к HAI'IISI ( IIURCH IIOI'I liAPHSI l ABl KNACI.I Norm.iii S. I iye, Pastor5.5. 9:4.Sa.m.Worship 1(I;4S .l.m,1 vjiij4-|)slii 7:.t(» p.m.W’c4lmsij,i> 7 (10 j).111. 1КЛ Y ( KOSS 1 U till K.\N ClIliKi li Ilw y. 601 S., Miicksvillc.N.C'.Ilowiiid (i. i’asloi 5.5. a.m. WiHsliip 1 I a.Ml. ( Ai VAIty BAl'IiSI ('IHilU'H Jifii PasiuiKoiiti' 4, Mui ksvilK-,N.( .S..S 10 (K) Jill.Woisiiip I I 00 a.mI vcniii}’ / 00 p.iii, Wi4lia-sild> /.00 pill () III LITTLE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN "HOPE" AND "HELP" The old timers, in the hill country of America, often transposed the word "hope" for the word "help.' "I’ll hope you carry that bag." Some linguists disclaim such careless use of ttie language but hold on -there is really very little deference between the two words. To hope is to help. Hope is one of the most powerlul emotions the h'™“" heart can generate. "I kept hoping" the laborer said when he was finally and dramatically pulled out of the ditch which had collapsed on him. "My hope never died, the ROW s wife exclaimed as she held close to her recently released husband. One night aboard ship crossing from Alexandria to Naples, we passed the volcanic island of Stromboh. When I saw those swords of flame and lava shooting thousands of feet into the air, I thought, fire rth e n“ irt de“yi.rg water and darkness, it streaks up into the blackened sky-llke Hope Eternal. Nothing can contain, much less extinguish, its bright burning light. There is a magnificence about hope-that helps-really helps! I can almost hear God saying, "I'll hcoe vou"-or "I'll help you"- with Him and me. it's the same tinny!^ ' -Paul M. Stevens OC«inm» MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible study byMrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pa.stor - Rev. Lindsay Walters turri:ntine baptist church Rt. 7, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 01 THE c;OOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.tn.5.5. 10:50 a.m. bi:ar creek baptist church REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul ('. LedbetterS.S. Worship Lifelmers Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. SI. 1 KAN(’IS Ol ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening mass - 5:00 p.m, Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORIH MAIN SIRi:i- r CHUKCll Ol CHRISTDonald I reeman. minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.OWor.ship 1 1:00 am,I'vening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:.10 p.nj. IOKK I PISCOPAI. CHURCH Canon C. Niiliols, pastor Asiesitin 10:00 u.m.W>>rshi|) I 1 ;0f) a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m.LIBI KIY Wl Sl.l YAN CHUKCll Jell Collins, (lastor MOCKSVH-1.1 PI N ITCOS I Al- HOI.INI SS ( HUK( H Myam Biuie, pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.W.)tsliip 1 1:00 j.ni.1 v.inj’elislii 7:(HJ p ni WihIiu s(|.i> 7 HI p III MA( I hOMA MORAVIAN ( lll'K( II Pfv K.ipp, p.istui5.5. 10.00 .1.111.Wo'.ship I I .00 .1,111.1 viimi}' 7 <0 p.m. CiKI I N Ml ADOV^S HAI'IISI Kev. Davu! I Kobejts 5.5. HI 1)1) a III.Woisliip 1 I IH) .l.m 1 velimi' 7 Í0 p inWiiIik-m!.i> 7 Hi p III 1 AI(MIN(.|()N IJAI'IISI ( llt'K( ii S.S 10 00 .l.m.Mom Wi'iship I I 01) .1 III Votilh I I.iiiiiii;’ ( 'lilt'll / 00 P III. HUNISVH.Ll. Ml.IMlJDISl Worsliip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. (1.1 Ml NI (iKovi;CHUKCll Ol' GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor10:00 a.m.1:00 p.m.K:00 p.m.K:00 p.m. S.S.WorshipI'.veninj'Wedru'silay NI W HI. I ll I ARMIN(iTON 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. WESLI-Y chapi;l 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. IJAMI S ( ROSS KOADS BAPTISI CHURC H Kenneth Hyde, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISi; BAPTIST CHURCH Kev. Jimmy Marlin. Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.I'^vening 7:00 p.nj.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHI SI NU I CKOVi; U.MI I HODIS I BAII.I Y’S CHAPl'L U. MirniODlSr I Ul. lON U. Ml IllODIST Bi rill l. U. MlniODlSr SMITH GKOVl' U. MI THODIS'I ZION UNI TI I) Mi;niODlSl NI W UNION U. Ml rilODIST I AlON'S BAPllSJ ( HUKCH SS 10:00 a.m.Worship I I :00 a.m.Tiainijif U. 7:(l(> p.m. ASSI MBI Y Ol GOD CairRtitary Hut • Kev. Je/rv S.S. I0:<)0 a.m.Morning Worship 11:011 a n 1 vening Worship 7:00 p.m. Ml. onvi Ml moDisr ciiuK( IIWoiship .’ml Suu- II a.m.4lh Sun. 10 a III5.5. 4th Sun. I I ,1.111.I .2J Sim. to a.m.(OMMUNITV HAI'IISI ('HI)K(lt5.5. lOOO .l.m Woi-.hip I I OO a 111. ( OSI'l I BAPIISI ( IIUKt H K(,(. M dcksviilc.N .l’. KfV. Aaiuii ('at U‘i, PiiMciici s:s. 10:0(1 .1,111.Wuiship I 1 00 .1 111 I Vi'iuii}' /:()() p,lii WeilmMl.i\ 7 00 p.m 1П.Ч1П I'KI SW\ I I KIAN ( I S.S 1 tl 00 ., Ill Uwiship I I 1)0 .1 IIII Vi'iini;' 7.00 p mKl'hi'il 1 ( it vKs, p.isim DAVII HAPTISIS.S.Wtirship Tveninv Wednesday TABTKNACl.E 10:00 a.m.Ì 1:00 a.rn.7:00 |MH.7:30 p.m. JTKUSAl.l M HAPTISI S.S. 10:00 a.m.Woishi|. 1 roo a 111.Tvenin)’ 7 00 p.m. Sim Oil liAPIISI ( Ill'KCII ( liUK( II Ol IHI' I 1V1N(. (;ol) CHUKCll Ol COD Ol I'KOPIIK V Kev. ( liarles King S.S lO.tIO a.m.WoI^hip 1 I OO a.m.Sim. Nij’hl 7: .HI p in WeilnestI.is 7:.H) p.m. ( 4)N( OKI) UNTII I) Ml IIIODISl (I AKKSVIl II I'l N I I (OSI Л1Kev All>eit CenileS.S lOOO a 111.Woishli> 1 I :00 a 111 I IKSI HAI'IISI ( 1Ц1К( II ( owli'i'iiii'i', Kev lee Wliitlokk S S. 7..HI ,imt Ч <0 .1 m Wuisliip I I 00 a III I velimi’ 7 .to p.m Weihiesil.is 7 U) p m FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 9 6 1 Y a d k in v ille R o a d P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 o r 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t P h o n e 6 3 4 2 1 4 1 JEFFCO CO., INC. R o u te 1, A d v a n c e , N .C . In M illsdale W e '•n co iira g e y o n to a tte n d th e c h u rc h o f v o u r c h o ic e . SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R o u te 6 , lio x 1 .')3 M o i'k sv ille , N .C . IMi.ruo 4 9 2 5 5 С 5 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE C o o le e m e e , N .C . М и л . 8 0 1 Kiisinchi^ IMione 28-t 4:).').r H o m e И ю н е 2H t 2 7 8 2 DAVII COIINH I NTI KI’KISI KICOKD TIIIIKSDAV, NOVI MHI.R S. 1'Ж|>»Ii T i p s F r o m Y o u r L o c a l A g r i c u l t u r a l A g e n t A fw p u m p k in s o sra p o d boin¡¡¡ iiiiid c in to so im -lh in ;; olee, liku i ja ck -o -Ia n to rii, o r m a y b e a p io. \V eteran's C o m er The Uniled Slates A rm y announced (day that Ihe A rm y 's U L U A V eteran s E d u c a tio n a l A s s is la n c c Program (VIAP) will be available worlw ide starting October 1, >81, affording qualified enlltees the op portunity to acum úlate up lo $20,100 while k Ihe A rm y to fin an cc Ihci- continu ing education, ULTRA is offered onlj.by the Aimy. Tliis progrm , an Arm y supplem ent lo the B asic V e lfc ra n s ( id u c a t io n a l Assiktance P rg ra m (V E A P ), was offered dily in selected areit of the cnintry last year. TIs U LTRA V E A P pro( am is deiigned lo bring inlojhe A rm y .Mghly qualified ■■ duals wh) are interested arning funds for con- ng edu cation , U L T R A is also designed to help Vrmy fill its needs in al specialties, q u alify for U L T R A indi in tinu VE Ihe cril T VE/^», a soldier m ust (1) be a ior service (first-tim e |фе), (2) be a high school la graduate* (3) H ave A rm ed F o rce s ication Test score of 50 ,ore (be in m en tal cale»ry M IIA ), (4) enlist for acti^ du ty, (,'i) enroll in the Basicw EAP for a m inim um la nnihiiflnil iiii unlii-itifli one of 72 sclccled M ililary Occupal ional Spcciall ies. A soldier who qualifies and enlists for Iwo years m ay earn an educational l>encfit of $8000 which, when added lo the B asic V E A P , m ay total up to $15,200, in ed u cation al iienefits. An enlistm ent of three or four years m ay earn a benefit of $12,000 which, when added to Ihe Basic V E A P , m ay total up to $20,100. The m axim um am ounts of $l,'),20ll for a Iwo yea r enlistm ent and $20,100 for a three or four year enlistm ent arc predicated on Ihe soldier contributing to basic V E A P the m axim um of $2400 for a two year enlistm ent and $2700 for a three or four year enlistm ent. The soldier m ay contribute as little as $25 per month to the Basic Veap which will be m atched two for one by the governm ent, A sm aller contribution to Ihe B asic V E A P will m ean a sm a lle r B a sic V E A P en- lillem ent but will not alter Ihe benefil funds. Additionally, to qualify for Ihe m axim um U LTRA V E A P incentive, the soldier must s u c c e s s f u ll y c o m p le t e Irainiiig in a critical skill and com plete the obligated tour of duty. ! how inconspicuous Jem hearing help can be nrn-tliM arI lid It: E A R IN G a i d s e r v i c eich Dhia Store > St., Mocksville - H EARI Fo(te?Kiuch WllkeibiM’oSt Call ft appointment for FREE Hearing Test, \ 634-2141 Batt^esJIiplds and Service for al^ je ^ o f aids. E l l i s U s e d C a r s Hwy. 601-Ellis Center ThreeIX iles S. Of Mocksville 198dFoid Fiarmount, 4 Dr. PB/PS, Air&FM 198qPinto Pony, S/W, Auto. 197^irto, 2 Dr. 19 7 % h « V K > le t Chevette, 4 Dr. Air & FM 1978fod Fiesta 1978C»Bvrolet Nova-6 cyl. PB/PS& Air 1977TNercury 2 Dr. 302 Engine, PB/PS & i/ir. One Owner. 1977-i«ivaricK, 6 cyl.-2 Dr. 1976-Lftcoln Continental Tour Car-4 Dr. .oaded. SfECIALFORTHEWEEl^ 978 Dodge Magnum XE (Loaded) Regular Price $4,125.00 OUR PRICE $3,350.00 All jars Have To Be Seen To Appreciate, fo I Reasonable Offer Turned Down. New nctory Built TrailersiWill Haul Änythina) N ever^ yilted^_______________ wTa! Ellis, Jr. B asic V E A P-U LTR A V E A P funds m ay be used for all education program s approved for paym ent of VA benefits, including college, university, v o catio n al and tech n ica l training program s. Funds m ay be used by persons in the A rm y anytim e after Ihe “ initial obligated lour" or six years of service, w hichever is sooner. Funds are paid directly to the individual when enrolled in an educational program . Funds are paid m onthly (with a m axim um of :iS paym ents) by dividing the entitlem ent by the num ber of months the •soldier w as enrolled in Ihe p r o g r a m . P a r t - t i m e enrollm ent will qualify the in d ivid u al for p rop ortion al paym ents. V E A P benefits are non- laxable and will nol be a f fected by “ hom e s ta te ” benefits or scholarships the in d ivid u al is q u alified lo receive. The soldier has ten years from tim e of separation from the A rm y to use the VE A P-earned funds. Persons who do not enroll in educalional program s m ay recover only the funds p er sonally contributed to the p rogram . Youth Council Meets Nov. 10th All interested high school youth are invited lo attend an organizational m eeting of the 1981-82 Y ou th C ouncil Tuesday Novem ber 10th al 7 p.m at the Town H all. The Youth Council becam e an official part of D avie Counly, January 8th, 1981, and w as organized to carry oul projects for the benefit of the youth of the entire area. It ■ also p ro vid es the young people with an opportunity to share in local governm ent m atters and becom e m ore responsible citizens. All interested persons are urged to attend the N ovem ber 10th m eeting at the Town Hall. Lup us C hapter M eets Sunday The W inston-Salem Lupus C hapter w ill m eet Sunday, Nov. B, at 2:30 p.m . at the H ig h la n d P r e s b y te r ia n Church A ctivity Building. Dr. C harles M. H owell, Bowm an G ray School of M edicine, will le the speaker. Dr. H owell w ill give an AV presentation on “ The Der- m atological M anifestations of Lupus and other im m une- (3omplex disorders.” Christinas crafts w ill be on d isp la y for s a le at the m eeting, which is open to the public. For inform ation, call 724-6303 or 768-1493, A t'cniury ago wood sup plied over seventy-five per cent of the United S tales’ needs for fuel. After declining in im portance to about one percent in recent years, wood burning is once again on Ihe increase. Although heating with wood can resull in annual fuel savings of several hun dred dollars, D avie County A gricultural Extension Agent D oug L ee cau tion s lh a l firewood could be costing m ore lhan m any folks realize. A cord of firew o od , if burned e ffic ie n tly , has a heating value today of around $150. H owever, the cosl of gas and labor for cutting, loading, unloading, hauling, splitting, and stacliing a cord of “ free" wood can easily exceed $75. Size of trees, species, and quality have a great im pact on Ihe value of wood cut for fuel, II takes aboul 24, 6-inch diam eter trees to m ake a cord. The sam e am ount of wood can be obtained from only a dozen 8-inch trees, or just three 13-inch trees. Lee said lhal for convenience m any people cut the larger trees. In addition, they cut straight grained trees without branches or forks lo m ake Refrigerated orange iuice retains it! Vitamin C content even after a week. Fruit drinks lose their vitamin content at a faster rate than pure fruit juice. G e ttin g There Is Hfâlf TheFunds. I l i r t \44-nilx-t il.ilyiV-iiim )iit II uiikllnpittirn SiiDihRc-yjKiklMciAiliiriiii.A^luA illi-.Kii.iniiki'.Iri C t )tu-s\'illf ( n I yiu libuT^ fi II li.ilt 111C R-^ul;ii к Hint! IT i|i tille ( !,illyi ни U;i\c-I;it;i'i4 ^ > :ill и' SI7I in H'insiiiii S.ili-iii.i II li ill lirr.dSiVl(>72 0191 splitting easier. If left, m any of th ese straig h t grained trees could be sold for lum ber or veneer. They wiil bring m uch m ore m oney lhan Ihey are worth for firewood. Burning these m ore valuable trees is m ore expensive than oil lical in Ihe long term . Alsop loss of these quality trees could increase the costs of lum ber in the future. With good p lan n in g you can rem ove firew ood from a woodlot without destroying the value of the forest. In fact, the value of the rem aining stand can be im proved by rem oval of the low quality trees, a process called Tim ber Stand Im provem ent, P rim e can d id ates for rem oval start with dead trees. Lee cautions lhat dead trees must be felled carefully, as brittle lim bs and lops break out easily when cut. Other trees to rem ove are diseased or insect injured ones and those with very sm all crowns or som e defect which would prevent their use for higher quality wood products. A fter th ese, selectio n becom es m ore difficult, and you m ay need advice from a forester. M rs. K ath ryn M c D a n ie l of W oodleaf w as am ong 300 adults trom across North C arolina attending the Volunteer 4-H Leaders Conventfbn recently in R aleigh. M rs, M cD an ie l Is secretary of the '’state association. The I9HI officers of the N orth C arolina 4-H Leaders Association show n above are: Left to right: Jam es Reinhardt, president; M a ry Bradley, president-elect; K ath ryn B. M cD an iel, .secretary; L o is K raw zcyk, Zulene Wooten and Sterling Cheston. N C S U W o r k i n g O n T h e L a s e r (Ж Л С К С Ш????????????7 ??7 7 ??7 ???7 ????7 ?7 ??????????7 ???7 ???????; Art* yt)U a pt)\V(*rliousr wln‘11 it comc.s to kiKiw- U‘tli»o about onerjiy? 'I’liis quiz can liolp vou toll. 1. Th(* world’s oil ro- sourcfs aro (a) incToasiiiíí (l>) (locroasiii^i (o) .staying tht* same? 2. The р«'гсч*п1аЦ(м>Г our c4octricily ))ro(lucc(l l)y nuclear power i.s (a) ( b) 1 ‘2'"r (c) .1. If soiar enorKy were uso(J today to protluco electricity, the co.st would like ly (a) |i>o up (b) >io down (c) -stay Ihc same? AN.SWKU.S: 1, (b) Ac-cord- inu lo Robert Nathan, an eeononiie advist)r to a luini- ht*r o/' develiipinii fountries, I 11»- r«‘diirf iini in fUfi ^y iivail- al)!e froni oil is iioinj» to be dra.sJir in Ihe ne.xt ten years, 'I'he world supply is finite, and fifty year.s froni now w’e niay In* out of oil entirely. 2. (b) Nuclear i)ower now supplies about 12*^" of our nation’s electricity. In tho C'hicaHt) area and in several of th<‘ New Knjiland states, nuclear now provides U) to f)0"'r of theeiectricai power. By 1 ?)‘)(), nuclear energy W’ill supply almost one- fourth of America’.s electricity. second only to coal in total output. :i. (a) Accord- inji to experts at the Klee- trie Power Research Institute, the cost of usihR .solar energy today to lienerate eieciricity is much hifihor than the cost of ol>taininK power from nuclear enerpy i)r co.'i), Comumors could end up payinji five to ton times what they now pay for electricity if it were jien- orated by .solar energy. A.s new lt*chnoloj»ies emer{»c and the costs of other energy .sources increa.se, solar will become economically com pctitive. M i l k I s S t i l l A B a r g i n I n N . C . Although there have been nominal price increases to dairy farm ers for fluid m ilk during the past year, m ilk is a better bargain today than ever before, the president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau stated recently. According to John Sledge, a rcccnt price survey indicates that in four out of five m ajor m arkets in the state, the pred o m in an t su p erm ark et price for a gallon of m ilk is now less lhan a yea r ago. T he four a re a s are A s h e v il le , C h a r lo t t e , Greensboro, and Winston- S alem . S led ge sa id the prevailing gallon m ilk price of $1.89 in the Charlotte area is now 14 cents less than a year ago. He said current prices in Asheville and Winston-Salem are 6 cents low er, while the Greensboro price is 12 cents lower than a year ago. While acknowledging that the prevailing gallon price in lialeign IS around 10 percent higher, he said som e half gallons are being prices at 20 percent under last y e a r’s prices. C u rren t m ilk p rice s in m any parts of North Carolina com pare very favorably with the rest of the U. S, and are lower than in m any large m etropolitan areas, Sledge stated. “ This m akes m ilk an especially good buy at this tim e,” he said. The Farm Bureau president said statistics for Septem ber reflect a 6.7 percent decrease in fluid m ilk consum ption in the state, indicating that a m ajor factor in the decline is the fact that consum ption is down around 20 percent in the public schools. He said today’s bargain p rices should en co u rage consum ers to buy m ore m ilk, esp e c ia lly p arents w hose children m ay not be con sum ing less m ilk in their school lunches. PiedmorTt.Save 50% noundlHp. FELLOW CITIZENS, MY SINCERE THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT YOU GAVE ME IN THE TOWN ELECTION TUESDAY. By W alker M abe B asic la.ser beam research being conducted al North C arolin a S la te U n iv ersity m ay soon result in advances lead in g to less ex p en siv e radios, televisions, com puters and other electronic devices. A leam of NCSU chem ists led by Dr. Anton F. Schreiner is w orkin g on the la se r p rep aration of sem ico n ductors, the basis of the tiny m icro e lectro n ic ch ip s lhat IK'rform a crucial function in t o d a y ’ s e l e c t r o n i c s technology. Schreiner, along with Dr. Marion L. M iles and Dr. Carl L. Bum gardner, will use a high-p ow ered u ltrav io let laser lo break chem ical bonds in certain m olecules in order lo isolate silicon and other high speed sem icon d u cto r m alerials. S ilicon is one of the m aterials most often used for sem iconductor devices, and (he new laser beam method of obtaining it will save m oney for se v e ra l rea so n s, a c cording lo Schreiner. “ Up lo now, in order to get silicon for sem iconductors, you .started wilh m olecules containing silicon and usually heated them up to very high lem peratures, around 1,,')00 d e g r e e s F a h r e n h e i t ,” Schreiner said. “ When the m olccules broke up in the h eat, the solid silico n resulted. That process is very costly how ever, because of the energy used in heating the m olecules. The high tem peratures also caused som e defects and im purities in the silicon." By using a laser to break the m o lecu les ap a rt, Schreiner and his colleagues will be able to obtain superior silicon at m uch lower tem peratures, thereby saving the cost of g en era tin g high processing tem peratures. In ad d ition , S ch rein er noted, there are other cost- saving benefits. ‘The low er the tem perature, the few er structural defects likely in the sem iconductors,” he said. “ Also, the laser Davie Academy Cloverbuds Mee T he D a vie A cad em y ao verb u d s held their m on thly m eeting October 21, 1981, at M rs. Jenny Hilton’s hom e A Halloween party w as en jo y ed by a ll. H allow een charades, bobbing for apples and refreshm ents w ere some of the Halloween treats we had. M em bers decided to bring fruit to our next m eeting to m ake fruit baskets for shut- ins in our com m unity. We had three new m em bers - Jaclyn Bowm an, Angela M cC Iam rock , and R egin a W alker, The m eetin g w as then adjourned. method m ay allow us lo produce a m uch purer silicon, which will m inim ize defects as w ell.” The chem ists are doing Ihe research in an $86,000-facility given lo the N.C. State by the M icroelectronics Center of North Carolina. The central p iece of equip m ent is a S.'iO.OOO-Excimer Laser which has ultraviolet peak powers of 20 m illion w atts. The N CSU ch em istry departm ent holds a strategic position am ong U .S. u n iv ersities in m icro e le c tron ics re se a rc h , sin ce several of ils faculty and students are studying new sem icon d u cto r syn th esis m ethods and d isco v erin g defects in sem iconductors by studying their m icroscopic properties. The NCSU laser facility will have an im portant new im pact on these stu d ies, acco rd in g lo Schreiner. "T h is w hole m icro e le c tronics thing has to do with w orking wilh sm aller and s m a lle r s e m ic o n d u c to r dim ensions,” he said, “The laser will be very im portant in three ways.- it will make possible the growth of very thin la y e rs of sem icon - duclors; it will lead to new syn th esis m ethods for preparing sem iconductors; and it will allow us to in tentionally force im purities into the chip in thin layers in order lo give it the correct electronic properties.” The work in the NCSU chem istry departm ent will com plem ent research being conducted in other areas of m icro e lectro n ics in the u n i v e r s i t y ’ s p h y s ic s , m a te ria ls en gin e erin g and e l e c t r i c a l e n g in e e r in g departm ents. C h e c k R e g i s t r a t i o n T u r k e y S h o o t Sm ith G rove Com m unity Cenler Turkey and Ham Shoot will be held N ovem ber 13 and 14, behind Sm ith G rove School . The shoot will begin at 6 p.m . A concession stand will be opened. Is your car registration due to e x p ire N o vem b er 30? A ctin g M otor V eh icles Com m issioner J. M. Penny noted that both m ail-in and over the counter sales for N o vem b er lice n se p late renew als have been slow. “ We are encouraging our citizens who need to renew th eir licen se p la tes in Novem ber to go to the nearest license plate sales office as soon as possible to get their tags and slick ers,” he said. Tags and stickers for the N ovem ber 1982 renew als have been on s a le sin ce m id- O ctob er, w hen ren ew al notices w ere m ailed to those owners whose stickers expire in Novem ber 1981, Driving a vehicle without a current valid registration is a m isd em ean o r in N orth Carolina, punishable by a fine up to $100 or im prisonm ent up to 60 days, or both. A brochure that is included with the license plate renew al ca rd show s the co rre ct m m m placem ent ot tne vam iuuun sticker on the license plate. A license plate that has a “ 1981 yea r” sticker on it should either be cleaned off so that the new sticker can be placed directly on top of it, or peeled off and replaced by the new sticker. The sticker on the left side showing the month is perm anent. Penny said the renew al fee for cars is $16, and the renew al fee for a 4,000 pound pick-up truck is 121.50. He added that m otorists who are renewing registration on their vehicles should make sure that their correct address Is shown on the front of the renew al card and that they fill out the insurance inform ation and sign the back of the card. If you're the lucky owner of a cast iron pot or dutch oven, don't throw it out. .. use itI The available iron in food can increase up to 400 percent when iron cook ware is used. Cleaning it will be good exercise as well. N r.G W íR E D iB A I.D )r' Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville,N.C. ,5 WHERE tiReStfETV iSMOlAUGHltJGMtfíiíj^ 1 3 .6 5 9 % That% what BB&r$ flow paying on 6-iTKMith nioney market certified. That’s our annual inlfrest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. ____ F e d e r a l r e g u la t i o n s r e q u ir e a s u b s t a n t i a l | P J in t e r e s t p e n a lt y f o r e a r ly w it h d r a w a l a n d p r o A h ib it t h e a j m iJ o u n d in fi o t iiite r e .s l. WUMOH MNNJNO ANO TflUVT OOMMMV mlK‘1 IVKJ ion DAMI (‘()l'N!> IN IIR l’RISI R K O k P . ll(l'KSl)Л^ NOMMMIK v 1'»У1 T h e S tra te g ic C om oro Is la n d s Life In Shadow O f Oil Tankers Hy Hart McDowpII And SU’vi' liaymer HdiiKlily ('vi'ry Iwo hours around Ihe I'lofk. a?i oil lankcr passes through Ihe Indian Ocean w aters in sight of the (’otiioro Islands. The tankers' radar screens outline the Com oran shores ns tile ships m ove along the M ozam bique C lianncl betw een A frica and M adagascar. About Iwo- (hirds of Europe’s oil passes here on its way around A frica, and nearly a quarter of A m erica's -worth at least $150 billion in trade annually. The ships never stop. Lacking an ndeqiiate harbor, the four Comoran islands rem ain isolated and poor. “ But full of personality," insists Ah med Abdallah, presidenl of the Federal and Islam ic Republic of Ihe Comoros. Independent from Franco since 1975, the strategic nation of 400,000 people has been centuries in Ihe m aking. Winds and (ides brought m igrants from Ihc F ar East in Ihc sixth ccntury, and cenlurics la ter from Indonesia, A frica , M adagascar, P ersia, and Europe, Arabs introduced the Islam ic faith in the 16th century and left a lasting im pression on Comoran culture. French influence began in 1841, turned lo a protectoralc in 1886, and then to ou tright p ossession . E d u ca ted Com orans still speak French, though Arabic is liturgical and a Swahili dilaect rem ains the language of the m arket place. Parts of the capital Moroni, on G rande Com ore, resem ble a seaside settlem ent in Ihc Near E ast, castellated w alls, towering m inarets, and M oslem schools w ilh A rab ic arch e s. W h itew ashed buildings grow blotched with fungus, and sm all lateen-rigged local shows turn the silver-gray of driftwood as they do lighter duty for anchored freighters. Just beyond sight of the sea, streets of M oroni coil into w alled w a lk w ay s narrow enough for passersby to touch buildings on both sides. Town noises are ageless: children chanting lessons at school, haw kers in the m arket praising th eir p rod u ce, m u llah s sum m oning ASIA AFRICA Atlantic Ocvan 7 Indian Осрлп IGrande Comore I M oron i S ' Í?/Oil^1 Mobéli C O M O R C IS LA N D S CAFITOnnAPHIC DIVISION Miyotte «FRANCEi^ Fnddlin^ troops оГ iin elilc J-Vciu'h Inri'c priictice ii beach assault at .Mavdltc. an Indian Oc'can island administered by I'raiice. The men could act as part of a c|iiick-strike lorcc III sal't'Kliard nearby oil tanker rmites. worshipers to prayer. Women w ear brilliantly dyed gar ments called "chirom ani," m odestly shielding their faces. Their skin-color and hair look African, but light eyes and stong noses show th eir ex o tic inheritance from sailing ships; m er chantm en, w halers, slavers, pirates. P iracy w as once Ihe m ajor industry. Com orans w ere known to provision pirate ships, and most buccaneers were careful lo behave them selves to ensure a friendly port. Captain W illiam Kidd sailed here on his ship "adventure G alley" before his luck turned. Captain Kidd was later arrested, sent to England, and in 1701 It may nol lie Paris, but the wares have a cleriiiite I'reiicli lluMir at Ihis market iin the Ciimiiran island of Mayotte. The island is administered liy I 'ram e. hanged three tim es, since his weight twice broke the rope. When ocean-wide piracy grew too dangerous, outlaws settled on the coast of M adagascar to practice sm all-scale crim e O ccasionally they raided the Com oros in canoes. Once, M adagascar pirates laid siege to the village of Iconi on G rande Com ore, and villagers retired to a mountain redoubt above their seaside settlem ent. The local men w ere all killed and the despairing women escaped capture and slavery only by suicide, leaping from the precipice into the sea. Today Iconi seem s quiet, a cluster of thatched houses and rocky ruins under a steep crater. But violence has rem ained part of Ihe local tradition. Only four years ago troops of eccentric M arxist dictator Ali Soilih fired into a crowd near here, killing several people. T he S oilih reg im e a rriv e d and departed in violence. A month after Com orans had declared their in dependence in 1975, white soldiers-of- forlune led by the French-born m er cenary Robert Denard overthrew the newly free governm ent headed by Ah med Abdallah. From the coup, Soilih em erged as d icta to r; he co n fisca ted p riv a te p ro p erty, b urned all govern m en t records, forbade the veiling of wom en, lowered the voting age, and turned the governm ent over to a group known as Ihe Revolutionary Youth. A Moroni teacher recalls, "O ne of m y pupils w as a boy of 13. He dropped oul of class and explained ‘I'm going to be a judge.' Two w eeks later he jailed five people." Others cite stories of schools and hom es seized by students, of food The Y a d k in V alley H ead S ta rt Program has Student vacancies for three, four, and five year old pre-school children whose family income does not exceed the current U.S. Family Poverty Income Index. Contact your County Community Auction Program Service Center immediately D a v ie - 7 0 4 / 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 7 S t o k e s - 9 1 9 / 5 9 3 - 8 1 8 5 S u r r y - 9 1 9 / 7 6 8 - 6 1 5 5 Y a d k in - 9 1 9 / 6 7 9 - 2 0 7 1 D is t r ic t - 9 1 9 / 3 6 7 - 7 2 5 1 The Head Start Program provides comprehensive pre-school child development services, including education, medical/dental/mental health, nutrition, if feasible, handicap special needs, parent involvement, and family social service assistance. sh o rtag e s and econ o m ic ch ao s. M eantim e, President Soilih turned to drugs and becam e a recluse, “ Soilih's big m istake w as to m ake an enem y of Islam ," a Moroni resident in sists, "R e lig io u s le a d ers opposed him ," The island of M ayotte, loyal to France but claim ed by the Soilih governm ent, becam e a haven for refugees from the M arxists, Four tim es in two and a half years Soilih put down revolts. Then in 1978, the sam e Robert Denard landed by dark of niglit with som e 50 m ercen a ries and storm ed the presidential palace. Soilih w as taken prisoner, deposed, and two w eeks later shot while “ trying to escap e", as a com m unique said. The new president w as Ahm ed A b dallah, the sam e m an overthrown earlier by Denard. This tim e taking no chances. President Abdallah appointed the m ercenary Denard as defense m inister. Angry protests from A frican n eigh b ors b rought D e n ard 's resignation. “ No novelist could include everything that has happened the last five yea rs." rem arked a teacher from Senegal now living in Moroni. "A sidefrom politics we had the erupting volcano and the refugees." The refugees--an estim ated 16,000 of them -arrived there in 1976 and early '77 after hundreds of Com oran im m igrants w ere k illed in eth n ic rio ts on M adagascar. The refugees brought few p ossession s and n um erous so cial problem s. ‘They are so poor that they steal," a resident explained. "F o r the first tim e w e lock our houses," Only a few months after the refugees arrived, the volcano K artala on G rande Com ore erupted, A 7,746-foot m ountain wilh two craters, K artala has erupted m ore than 20 tim es in the last two centuries. At 1 p.m , on April 3, 1977, K artala began to sm oke, and villagers below knew that a river of lava would soon flow. The lava took a southw esterly course, m oving about two m iles an hour and heading for the village of Singani a few m iles below. B y 6 p.m . the red glowing river had engulfed half of Singani, burying its m osque and m arket-but taking no lives. A second river of lava coursed down parallel to it, and the two lava-stream s finally hissed harm lessly into the Indian O cean. Even without such disasters, Com oran life can be grim . Illiteracy runs 80 с 1981 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY percent. Rocky soil prduces only 60 percent of the nation food, and drinking w ater is in litically short supply. R ats annually delroy al least a third of the coconut croj Although the Com orosBad the world in the production of th| honeysucU e- scented com ponent of |rfum e called ilang-ilang, synthetics fovide strong com petition. SyntheticsBlso threaten the m arket for Com om spices and flavorings such as vanili. An estim ated fifth ofthe Com oran national incom e com eafrom foreign a id ; the W orld Bank andJNESCO have sent aid m issions het. Last year F rance directly contribted som e $12 m illion to the Com oraneconom y. In directly, the French prolded m ore, for F rance still ad m in ister the island of M ayotte-160 m iles from Irand Com ore- -as a kind of territory. 1 A ctually M ayotte cdsists of two islands within one coral ik f-L a G rande T erre and La P etite T eni-connected by an occasional ferry bat. A nearby French m ilitary base ilow s civilian passengers and cars lo km its hourly landing craft, shuttlind between the m ilitary headquarters o fkao u d zi on La Petite T erre and M am izu on moun tainous La G rande T erra Jeep-loadi of tattooed soldiers share he ride with Com orans toting basket^ of fruit aid bread from the m arket, i The French m ilitary p rien ce, in fret, rem inds a visitor of sc^ es from h e m ovie “ Beau G este." A prack Freich battalion is stationed aj M ayotte on rotating, six-m onth stints^rom base! in F rance, 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 E R S NOTICE OF HEARING D O CKET NO. P-100, SUB 57 BEFO RE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Com m ission has instituted an investigation into the rates, charges, and regulations applicable v^ithin North Carolina for long distance. WATS and interexchange private line service. This action is m ade necessary as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany ap plication for a rate adjustm ent as filed in Docket No. P— 55. Sub 794. wherein Southern Bell proposes changes in rates, charges and regulations which, if approved in whole or in part forSouthern Bell alone, would result in non-uniform rates for long distance services in North Cdrulina. The Com m ission is of the opinion that it is in the public interest for uniform in- trastate long distance, WATS and In- terexchange private line rates to be maintained for alt telephone com panies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, the Com m ission has assigned this matter in Docket No. P-lOO, Sub 57; has instituted an investigation into said intrastate long distance. W ATS and interexchanf private line rates; has m ade il telephone com panies under its jurisd;* tion parties to the investigation and hs set the matter for hearing. The Comm- Sion's investigation is for the purposaf determining if changes should be mce in the present intrastate rates for th*e services and, if so. if the rates shoulde m ade applicable to all telephone c#i- panies under the Com m ission's jurlsfc- tion. The changes in long distance rates herein under consideration include LONG DISTANCE M ESSAGE TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE posed schedules are shown below;changes in rates for all categories of in- trastate toll calls. The present and pro- Rate Mileage BASIC RATE TABLE FOR ALL TYPES OF CALLS DAY H Initial - 1 Minute Present Proposed 0 UJ11 toW 22 p:i .10 31 40 41 5b 70 71 124 126 106 197 .^‘J2 293 430 431 Each Additional Minute Present Proposed .tincj (Jisciiunl druj ül'jl ; jddiliunii' (Ji.ifiji-s fur Ор(.‘г,Dunt (ìcfcenMgt’b 2023 <.• Il) apply lo IhL* imlial ancj ■iddilioniil mmuti* cfiiirges (or all classes o( с . Discojtlsüonlap WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE A major restructure has been propos ed which would cau se WATS rales and charges to be more usage sensitive. A flat monthly access line rate has been proposed which includes no usage allow ance. In addition a tapered schedule of usage charges based upon average hours of use per line per service group is proposed. The pres posed monthly rates are sh< PRESENT SCHEDULE Item of Service WATS Acf..‘bb jrui US.HJC Full Busmi's:. D*;/ r.fst 1Ö0 fuiutbГ...CM Ai!(J.1ion.il h(,ur SftKci- f itbl »Ü lH(uf,Ldt.h AcJiJdiofiai lunn MOO Spívicc [Jirt'cioty Libtmy WAIS L'lonsiofibA(J(JilH)(idl Toim Sarnt- BuiKIi'kj Of Art.-Jit.onal Tffm Oiftor*Hi| Buiijmg Four Witt* Tifimmation Afiiinyi'inor Outward 800 WATS Service $(.65 00 Í730 no1 ÖÖ 2 03 245 00 270 00 1Ö 16 19 9515 /5 10 90 Monthly Rale ....i'bb ■ 2 00 И 50 A ccess Line Charge Average Hour of Use Per Line PROPOSED SCHEDULE Outward WAT^ 37.00 Proposei nt aid pro- wn ttlow; 0 15 15 1-4040 1 eoИ0 1 120 120 1 1B0 OvtM 180 BOO Seivice Direclofy l.islmo WATS E»lensionsAddihonal Term Game BuilOing Extension Of Addilional Tefni Difle'cnt Ouiidmg Foul Who TcrmmaUrig Arrangenieni 800 Service 34.00 Usage Charge l^r Hour 1201 10 70 9 30 7 93 6 39 MonthI 4 17 Rate I fionfecufniig смагдеь á(i(Ji'Cat)lt‘ lot installation о» WATS access linub and accesb Nn ■i(j (or conversion |i INTEREXCHANGE PRIVATE LINE AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICES Increabcs are proposed in many of Ihp riionifily rates and nonrecurring charges applicable to intcfexchangc private lino Other chafujes u\ rates, chafges arid regulations are proposed for long distance scfvico. WATS, interexchange private lines, foreign exchange and Enterprise Service D etails ol Ihe cMarujeii are availat)lu at tele()hone com pany building oflice’. or at Ihe North Cariilifia UiiiiiK's CofT>missif;n, Dotjtjs Buildifuj 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleiyti, North СагсЛта, where a r.opy of Southern B».*ll'b apfilicalion is availat-le <0( public Tht; Comnnsbion wiM coribiiJer ad(iitional of alh*rnative rate [)rop(jbals whicfi wef(' nol mcluiJed in the oiigm al application ancJ may ()г(й;г rate incfeaseb or decreabes whicfi difltii Iffjfii those proposecJ by tfie Company Upon r»i(iuust the ConiniisbKjn will place copKis of all trial Uoi:ume«\lb m centtully Itjcated public lit>rdriL-s Ilu,' inal»,*rial may tie (;opu;d wilhoul prohit)ilion at Ifte iitjrjfy U m; UIHiIk-'S C uninn;.blon tuts M jspoiuled IhL- rdU,* a(J jicjlm ents ha;, si'l Ih«; a(j(jli(:aliori tur in vt;stuj.>lu)ii ami hi/aiing and has ru <juin;(i 4.-cJCh roijulaltJiJ leiifpliunu r.uin ptiiiy 111 NoMh Cdfuiiiia t(; comply with all pi(jvii,Mjii!> (if law and Cuniinibbioft Mules in coiintiction with Ilu; piuposiid ait juslinunls The hearing on Ihe m ailer hat> bei^n scheduled lo begin Decem ber 1. 1961, in the Commib(»ion Hearing Room. Dobbs Building, 43U Norih Salisbury Slreel, service and foreign exchange service The Com pany has also proposed to discontinue the custom er's option of FURTHER DETAILS Raleigh, North Carolina at 9:30 A.M. and wiil continue through Decem ber 4, 1961, as necessary. On these dates, the Com m ission will hear the testimony and cross-exam ination of w itnesses (or all telephone com panies, the Public Stalf, intervenors and public w itnesses. Tlie Conum ssiun jequues that each com pany т1оггл its custom ers of the following procedures by which com rnentb regarding the rate application can be made part of the record ol the case up(in wfucfi the Cofiim ission n)ust base Its decibion Persons desiring lo in tervene in the matter as formal parties of rjjcijfd should file a motion under Nortfi Carolina Utilities Сошпиьыоп Rulus Rl e and R M 9 ten days prior to tfie hear nuj Tt^tí testim ony of intervenofb bhalt t)e lilt'd on or tjefore November 20, 19H1 Other persons debiring to preserd tf^stmujny fof th<‘ record sfiould a(j()eaf it Itie ()ublii; heanruj l^tMsorib debiiing to bend wntli.Mi stalem enlb lo Ilu- (Jom niibbioii should submit then stalernents (jiioi tu tfie heafUKj and stujuld mcludi^ any inliirnuitKjn which Itiose регь(.)пь wish to be considered by Ihe Conirnib bion m its invebtiyation of the matter 1 tie contents ot letters aruj (jelituins will l^t; rtneivud m the official hie as sUilt*iiK;iits ol p(;sitioii bpecihi: facts, howi.'vt'i, will ba considered on Ihe basis Ilf l«;stim(>ny presenteil at tlU' [)ut)lu: luMiiru; Intel vtMilMiiis Of slalenintl;. siiuuld tn; .»vMji.-‘ •..'■) I., t , . >' ir'v temporary suspension of serv e lor cer tain private line services hJorth Carolina Utitities Ccim ission. Post O ffice Box 991, Rate h. North Carolina 27602 Ihe PubUc Stall ot tt^e Uti los Coit»- m ission Ihrough the Executr Director iG required by staluie to rep;sent the using and consurTiing pubi in pro ceed in gs belore the Coriniission. Statem ents to the ExecuiWi Director should be addressed to. )I Df Robert Fischbach I Executive Director Public iaff Nortfi Carolina Utilities Ctiirnission P O Box 991 f Raleigh, North Carolina 2*0;:' rtie Attorney General is al[j authori^ ed lo represent the using ap consum ing pul))ic in pr(jceedings )elore the Commibbion Stalem ents i the At torney General should he a(^ressed to Ihe Honoiat)le Rv>tvis L F.Jruisten Altorney General c/o Utililius Divisiun 1 P O Box 629 i Raleigh, North Cariiiina ISSUED BY ORDER OF TIC COMMISSION. I This the 28th day of Aug^t. 1981. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITllS COMMISSION ' Sandra J. Webslur, Chief DAVII COI IN IY I NTI KPKISi; KICORI), TIIURSDAY, NOVIiMDIiR Kudzu -- Miracle Vine That Went Astray Hy Niiiu'y J, rit'rt'c Tin’ hinisr \’('i'in)n Itoodr hdiifiht ;il lurni'd out (o hnvr (ini> hif* di :i« li:u k : Thr li.ick y.'ird wns slrnnKli’d In <1 villi' known ;is kudzu. II was a slniufsli', liul Coodi' I'Iciiri'd Iho kiiil/u and was l owardod Ilo found a full si/o swinim iiii; (mioI iindornoafh. And tlioii Ihoro aro Ihii.so funny-shapod Kioon lum ps al Iho Hi W ay .lunkyard noar York. S C Tho lunips-kudzu oovorod cars luu'O provod loo m uch for tho hilly jinat whoso job is to koop the junk yard froo of tho vino. rhainod to an old tiro, tho Koat oats a oirolo around him self and strains for moro. "It Rrows faslor than ho oats il." ownor Clydo Norman say.s. "If I lot Hilly run froo ho d oat him solf dead " Hatties with kud/.ii are com m on in tho Am erican Southeast, where one of Ihe firsi i|uostions out of a visitor's mouth often is: "W hat is thal green stuff craw ling all over ovorything ’ " Creeping up to a foot a day under ideal conditions, kud/u has no m ercy for w hatever is in its path. It suffocates trees, clim hs utility poles, devours gardens, cr.acks roads, and covcrs buildings. People attack it wilh hatchets, chain saw s, fire, and chom icals, only lo look out the next m orning on hundreds of new tendrils nodding in the D ixie dew. Poet Jam es D ickey has callcd kudzu a "vegetal form of can cer." Kudzu is a perennial legum e wilh broad leaves, sm all purple flow ers and a thick, woody stem . In early spring lendrils shoot out from nodes along Ihe stem s; during one sum m er a single stem can expand 60 feet in all directions and covcr the ground to a depth of 4 feet. Its growth halted by first frost, Ihe vine picks up w here it lefi off with Ihe first breath of spring air. N ative to China and Japan, kudzu was introduced lo and hailed as Ihe savior of an erosion-torn South 50 years ago. “ Collon is no longer k’ng, kudzu is kin g!" becam e a rallying cry for com m unity kudzu planting projects. G iven aw ay free to farm ers by the Soil Con.servation Service, Ihe plant's long tendrils and deep roots gripped the soil, and it restored nitrogen to barren fields. But kudzu turned out to be loo m uch of a good thing. Its job done, there w as no w ay to m ake il quit. WTiat had been dubbed "m iracle vine," "w onder vin e," "m ile-a-m lnute vine" by enthusiastic supporters fell into disfavor by 1955. E m barrassed com m unities abolished kudzu clubs and planting stopped. Bul it w as too lale. Kudzu had gripped Ihe soulhern landscape deeply. Today it covers 7 m illion acres in 12 southeastern stales-an area larger than the stale of Maryland Monlion (if kud/u usually brings a tirim aco to tho faco of a soulhernor, u r.rimai'o ofton followed hy a sm ile and a kiiil/ii sliiry, somo of Ihom tall talos A Kudzu K eslival was revived Iwo yoar.s ago in Union, S.C The 85-fool-long winner of the I>ongesl Kudzu Vine Contest was paraded down the main street behind the Kudzu King and Ihe toon ago winner of a l)eauty contest-the Kudzu Queen. Ninety five ycar-old H arry Uobcrtson w as antsy in his retirem ent so he grabbed the vines craw ling over his M artinsville, V a., back fence and began lo WL-avo. His kudzu baskets, um brella stands, and kudzu chair seats adorn the hom es of his fam ily and friends. Cimking with kudzu w as taught al a workshop by Dr. Carol Ann Freid, of Knoxville, Tenn., who studied al the cordon bleu school in Paris. "T he tiniest leaves are a kind of a cross between Swiss chard and spinach le av es," she said. “ The larger leaves arc chew ier. ..M y nam e Is Justin Draughn, and I celebrated my third birthday on Sunday, Oct. 25, with a covered dish lunch at the home of m y parenta, Gene and Patricia Draughn of Rl. I, MocksvUle. Hie theme of the party was Sesame Street. The table was covered with a Big Bird cloth, and the centerpiece was a Big Bird Playhouse. Big Bird cake was served lo my relatives a( the end of the meal. Guests attending were my brother, Matthew, Grandparents, Bertie K. Draughn, Bill and Jo McClamrock, great-grandparents, Mary and Hasten Carter. On Oct. 26 I celebrated with a Bert and Ernie Cake. Both of my cakes were decorated by my grandfather, BUI McClamrock. Kudzu is high In vitam in A and it’s free. But people are prejudiced against it because they see it only as som ething they have lo clean from their yard s." Although Ihe vine is a prolific pest and a joke^in Ihe Am erican South, in Japan it’s a valued shade plant and fiber producer. The roots arc m ade into starch and exported to Am erica where they're sold in health food stores as expensive "kuzu ." R esea rch ers at se v e ra l southern universities have investigated its use as fodaer and insulation, concluding that kudzu is m ore trouble than it's worth. At V an d erb ilt U n iv ersity , ch em ica l engineers have developed a w ay to ferm ent the root and prc^uce liquid fuel ethanol. In a few places-such as Ten n essee 's C op p er B a s in -it's still desirable as a ground cover. Kudzu w as planted there during the !94fls and 1950s to reclaim 32,000 acres of iand denuded by a turn-of-the-century copper sm elting operation. E ven though kudzu look better than any other plany to the highly acidic soil, hundreds of acres rem ain barren today; the vestiges of the kudzu plantings are welcom e. Bul the Cities Service Co., which owns the Copper Basin, won't plant m ore kudzu. “ It is a pretty decent plant for erosion control," says com pany forestry expert Ben Craw ford, "but public opinion is against it." Endearing though the stuff m ay be, m any people are w eary of living with kudzu and are choosing to lick it with m odern chem istry. Tw o heavy doses of a chem ical product applied in the spring and the fall will penetrate and kill the deep, thick roots. A fter a ll, ex p lain ed one K udzu F estival organizer as he w rapped the vines around the Kudzu King for his appearancc in the parade, “ We do hate Ihe stuff." MocksvilleMiddle School Menu For Nov. 9-13 The M ocksviiie M iddle School m enu for the w eek of N ovem ber 9-13 is as follows: M O N D AY, N ovem ber 9-beans and franks, slaw , buttered corn, peanut butter delight, m ilk, roll. T U E S D A Y . N o vem b er 10 -Pizza, tossed salad, crow der peas and com , jello with m ixed fruit, m ilk. W E D N E S D A Y , N o vem b er 11 T E A C H E R W O R K D A Y T H U R S D A Y , N o vem b er 12-chicken pattie or barbecued chicken, buttered rice, green peas, fruit, m ilk, roll. F R ID A Y , N ovem ber 13-fish, m ashed p otatoes, s la w , tu rn ip g reen s, straw berry shortcake, m ilk, com bread. D e n t a l T ip s B y G ary E . Prillam an DDS What does a root canal in volve? W h en ever I tell som eone they wUI need a root canal the first thing they say is does that hurt. M y answer to that is that it doesn't hurt. A fterw a rd s, peop le h av e soreness and occasional two aspirin toothaches but during the actual procedure there is no h u rtin g, on ce p rop er anesthesia is obtained. A root can a l becom es n e c e ssa ry when a tooth becom es abscessed due either to decay or traum a. If decay gets into the pulp canal, then b acteria from the mouth get into the pulp canal and travel to the other end of the root and cause a cyst or abscess. If traum a occurs then the blood and nerve supply som etim es becom es severed at the tip of the root and the nerve dies causing an abscess. A root can a l in v o lves rem oving the diseased pulp tissue with sm all instrum ents graduaUy enlarging the pulp canal until the m ajority of the bacteria and diseased nerve tissue is rem oved. Once the m ajority of the bacteria and d isea sed n erve tissu e is rem oved the hole left is plugged up with a rubbery type fillin g m a te ria l to prevent m ore bacteria from entering the nerve canal. Once this is done, the bodies norm al defense m echanism s can com e in and rem ove the cyst or abscess from around the end of the root. Once the root canal is perform ed a filling should be done on the tooth. If it is a front tooth a w hite filling wiU w ork, but if a back tooth, a crow n or cap becom es necessary to keep the tooUi from cracking or splitting. A root canal has a 95 percent success rate and the tooth can be kept in the mouth for the rest of the person's life. Macedonia Sisters’ Craft Fair Is Set M acedonia Sisters' Craft F air, which is being spon sored b y the W om en's F ello w sh ip of M acedonia M oravian Church, wiU be held Saturday, Novem ber 14, from 10 a.m . until 3 p.m . at the Sm ith G rove Ruritan building on highw ay 158 in D avie C oun ty, a p p ro x im a tely 3 m iles w est of Hwy. 801. Hot dogs, h am b u rgers, cake, pie, coffee, tea and soft drinks w ill be available aU during the day. Am ong the m any item s for sale w ill be M oravian love feast buns, sugar cake, stars and beesw ax candles. The candles w ere m ade by the M acedonia Sisters. Proceeds will be used for the “ Church Projects Fund." YOUR CLEAN-UP JOBS, W IT H A * (m r a m o u ^ ) e - S P E E D E L E C T R IC p m o H i u i i i i m sweep dippings, litter S lesm t»itha300CFM.AIR-BlAST! 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(Olllisjll .1 V.IM, I V I.I iJ. -I^'ll ,|ll.l -.1/. ^ t"l .III. ........... r.llull UM I ACjRIHOILDtW J TH IS O FFE R G O O D THRU NO VEM BER 30 , ISBI O N LY 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 ^#;;flexible áluminum gutter p, cover Mi K e e p s leaves, twigs, debris out of gutters an d d o w n spouts. N o m o re m e s s , n o m ore clean ing . Single Speed PB-100 ’59.95 Two Speed PB-200 *73.60 up Metal Tine Law BOW SAW ■ .125-«t. roll ■‘¿ñ I FlMil Swedith itn l bilde ’5.88 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek Street Mockiville, M.C. Phone 634 2167 An A u tu m n A fte rn o o n Two unidentified fishermen spend a pleasant autumn afternoon fishing in a private pond just off Highway 601, North of Mocksviiie.(Photo by Jim Barringer) M a n y S c h o o l C h ild r e n H a v e H e a rin g L o s s It is estim ated that between five and six percent of school children have a hearing loss that should require m edical attention. B ecause hearing loss is generally a gradual process, a child m ay lose as m uch as 20 percent of his hearing before it is noticed by a parent or a teacher. The child is usually unaware of the hearing loss. S om e com m on sign s of h ea rin g problem s are if a child: 1. fails to respond when his head is turned aw ay 2 is generally inattentive 3. Cocks his head to one side while trying to listen 4. Constantly asks to have things repeated 5. M ispronounces m any words 6. Talks too loudly 7. Does m uch better with written school w ork than with oral work 8. Com plains of ears aching, sen- sitive to touch, or ringing. These behaviors are not alw ays related to hearing but should m ake the parent and teacher saspicious that hearing loss m ayb e a problem with the child. In order to identify the children in the D avie County Schools with a hearing loss a select num ber of grades at the elem entary level as well as aU teacher referrals are given a screening test with an audiom eter. The chUd Is seated and w ears earphones through which selected sounds are transm itted. The child is asked to show whether he hears the sound by raising his hand. If the child does not pass this hearing screening it m ay be due to inattention or not understanding the directions as well as to a hearing loss. Therefore, a second, m ore precise, test is adm inistered. F rom e x p erien ce it h as b een fo und that som e children wUI not pass the second test for sim ilar reasons. If the chUd has not heard sufficiently well in the second test a letter Is sent to the parents stating the results of the hearing screening indicate that further exam ination by a doctor is very im portant at this tim e. When the ap pointm ent with the doctor is m ade ths school nurse wUl send a copy of her findings to the physician. The physician is requested to send the results and recom m endations of the chUd’s exam back lo the school to help the teacher work better with the child in the classroom . It is very im portant that any chUd who receives a referral letter is seen by a physician. Parents who need financial heip to take the child to the doctor should contact the school nurse for m ore in form ation. Routine screening is very valuable in detecting hearing loss that m ight not be evident A U C T IO N 19 H o m e site s HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SAT, NOVEMBER 7,1981 at10:00 A.M LOCATION: East of MocksviUe, N.C. on Hwy. 64- Adjoins Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club-Davie Countv. VIEW OF HOMESITES VIEW OF HOMESITES NINETEEN (19) DESIRABLE AND BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES RESTRICTED-PAVED STREETS-COUNTY WATER HOMESITES ARE NEAR AND HAS ACCESS TO LAKE LOUISE-92 ACRE LAKE. A D JO IN S H ICK O R Y HILL G O LF AN D CO UN TRY CLU B— EXCELLENT FA CILITIES— 18 H O LE G O LF CO U RSE, 4 TENNIS CO URTS. O LYM PIC SIZE SW IM M IM G P O O L WITH A PPRO X IM A TELY 4 0 0 M EM BERS. CO N VEN IEN T TO M O CK SV ILLE— 12 M ILES TO LEX IN G TO N , N.C. — 15 M ILES TO SA LISBU RY, N.C. — 20 M ILES TO W IN STO N — SALEM .N .C. TERM S: 15% D O W N — BA LA N CE 5 YEA RS AT 15% INTEREST □ SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE! SALE CONDUCTED FOR HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY REALTOI^ ' FB® ® H A M S H A M S 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 - AUCTIONEERS - LIQUIDATORS I I.’l! DAVII СОИМЛ i NI TKI'RISi: RI-COKI), rilllK.SDAY, NOVI MltliK 5, l'JHI Heavy douds hang over the tall trees, with many fall colors brightly shining. In a black and white photograph it’s hard to nictnrp the truccolors that are their. (Photo by Jim Barringer) " B IT E O’ H ER R IN G Wp bot you’ve never heard of herring described as “warm and Kolden.” “Bite O’ Herring,” is an original creation that transforms a cold and tempting North Sea fish into a warm and golden appetizer—the right bite to brighten-up mid-winter blues or grays. Once you’ve served “Bite O’ Herring,” you’ll agree it belongs in your culinary repertoire as a solo dish or a glowing star in Sunday Brunch It ’s simple to bake a bunch. One recipe makes 25, But it’s just as easy to double the ingredients and splurge. Check the ingredients; This fun food is good for you! In today’s world of growing “health-consciousness,” it’s nice to know you don’t have to sacrifice good taste to satisfy your friends. 1 12-oz. jar Vita Herring in Cream Sauce 7 TbI cornflake crumbs 1 egg beaten 1 Tbl finely chopped parsley 1/2 tsp. lemon juice 2 Tbl ketchup 1/4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Empty jar of herring into bowl and remove herring pieces, reserving cream sauce. Puree pieces of herring in a blender. Mix puree with 3 Tbl of cornflake crumbs and egg. Form rounded teaspoons of mixture into balls. Com bine remaining cornflake crumbs and parsley and roll balls in mixture. Place on a greased baking sheet. Bake at 400° ‘ 20 to 25 minutes until browned. Combine reserved cream sauce, lemon juice, ketchup and Worcestershire sauce and blend thorou^ly. Warm and use as a dipping sauce for the Herring bites. Yield: 25 bites. B a c k P a i n : W h a t C a n W e D o A b o u t It ? It can strike without warning, leaving its victims disabled and in chronic pain. Seven million people will bo affected by it this year, and eight out of ten Amer icans will suffer from it in their lifetimes. What is it? Back Pain. Yet despite it’s preval ence, not much is really known about the causes of back pain. Sometimes it will hit suddenly, like when and/or muscle weakness is pecially when holding heavy lifting a heavy object. Other there little dispute about the objects. KEEP THE OB— times it develops so gradual- need for surgery. The further JECT CLOSE TO THE ly it is difficult to pinpoint away you get from that BODY. Some studies have exactly when the trouble situation, tho bleaker view suggested this is more im- begins. But one thing is you take of surgery.” portant than the way you known for sure - back Other methods of treat- lift somelhing. pain can bo torturing. ment includc steriod block- A void Exccssivc weights. Perhaps the best thing ing (injecting an anesthetic Don’t bo afraid to ask for to do when back pain first and a steriod into different help when lifting heavy strikes is to take some as- structures related to the objects, pirin and get some bod disc), prescription painkil- A vo id quick, je rk y move- rest. As international back lors, muscle relp.xants and m cnls. Lift slowly and pain expert. Dr. AlfNachem- physical therapy. Even ex- smoothly, son of Sweden, pointed out ercises should be done un- Get p le n ty o f exercise. at a recent back pain sym- der medical supervision. Walking is particularly good, posium sponsored by Liberty since they can cause more because it requires spinal Mutual Insurance Company, injury if not done properly, movements thought to assist 70 percent of back pain Obviously, the best thing in the nutrition of the in patients will improve by to do is to prevent back tervertebral disc. Sit ups themselves within three problems before they start, (done with the knees bent weeks, and 90 percent will Dr. Stover Snook, Ph. D. and feet free) and deep improve within two months. Project Director — Ergo- knee bends are also re- It’s when back pain be- nomics at Liberty Mutual commended. However, be comes chronic that diagnosis Research Center suggests careful not to do so many becomes tricky. If the pair you can reduce the possibi- deep bends that it aggrav- is due to a herniated ot lity of back trouble if you ates the knees, slipped disc, surgery can remember these guidelines: M aintain a good diet. sometimes help. Yet oven A vo id unnecessary bend- Keep your weight down, the use of surgery is con- ing. Don’t place objects on Cut down on sugar and salt, troversial — and may even the floor if you know some- and try to eat a sufficient do more harm than good. one will have to lift them amout of fiber. Dr. Thomas L. DeLorme, again. Instead, ask for a Perhaps the most import- Assistant Clinical Professor table, bench, or chair to ant thing to do is to be of Orthopedic Surgery at place the objects on. aware that back pain can Harvard Medical School and A void unnecessary tw ist- strike anytime. So take care Medical Director of Rehabi- ing. When handling an ob- of your back — don’t ag- litation at Liberty Mutual’s ject, it’s much better to gravate it. Dr. Snook adds, new Medical Center ex- turn your feet than to twist "The back is a marvelous plained, “Only when there your trunk. And don’t twist structure. If you treat it is a protruding ruptured disc and bend at the same time, well, it will serve you well, causing unbearable pain A vo id reaching out. Es- for many, many years.” F L O U N D E R R O L L S A R E A C U L IN A R Y D E L IG H T for a culinary m m m S U R P L U S M A R T New & Undimigwl Items at Surplus Prices LOCATION 16 Court Sq., Mocksville Biggest Little Department Store In Davie County T H IS W EEK SP E C IA L WRYLER’S LEMONADE 8 Quart Requiar 1.94 2/’3 Light Bulbs* 40 Watt. 60 Watt. 100 Watt- ^ /1.0 0 19 pc. Solid Stalnlast ShtHield English Cotlary Set> 14.00________ too ib. Prtssure Foot Pump 7.95 Solingan Paper. Set—ЗД)0 Banks-4.99-13.95 Cups Starting at 5 0 ^ 1 .0 0 Theme Books-45^-1.98 Blankets-Odds & Ends Interested In Travel? You can learn a new career that can really take you far— without leaving home. Now you can take a corre spondence course in becom ing a travel agent—a course that was developed by travel agents. Lessons include informa tion on geography, domestic and international air, steam ship, domestic and foreign tours, hotels and documents, car rental and rail and selling the complete travel service. You study at your own speed. Throughout the coursc you will be asked to complete examinations which will be graded by travel agents and returned to you. Upon suc cessful completion of the course you will receive a certificate. The course is offered by the American Society of Travel Agents, Inc. (ASTA), the world’s largest international travel trade organization. It provides the basic knowledge needed for entry-level em ployment in a travel agency. For a free booklet about the course, send a business sized, self-addressed, stamped envelope to ASTA, Education Department M/S, 711 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Fishing way to delight family and friends? You’ll be hooked for sure when you try Flounder Rolls with Duchesse Potatoes. The delicate fish flavor is enhanced by onions, mushrooms, herbs and spices. A dash of rum adds extra spirit. Follow this with Chocolate Pear Party Pie, an extra special way to please your own school of admirers. Finally, toast each other with Bacardi Martinis, you're sure to make a big splash as a hostess. FLOUNDER ROLLS WITH DUCHESSE POTATOES 2 pounds thin flounder fillets, fresh or frozen, defrosted 5 to 6 potatoes,cooked, peeled and mashed 2 tablespoons butter 1/4 cup green onion, sliced 2 tablespoons fresh parsley, chopped Sait and pepper to taste 1/2 teaspoon dried dill, optional OU 1/4 cup water 1 or 2 tablespoons butter Onion and Mushroom Sauce 2 onions, chopped 3 tablespoons butter 4-ounce can sliced mush rooms, drained, reserve liquid 2 tablespoons cornstarch Salt and pepper to taste 1/4 cup water 1/4 cup Bacardi light rum (80 proof) Wash and dry fillets, ar range on paper towels. Mash potatoes thoroughly so no lumps remain. Add butter, salt, pepper and dill, if de sired. Brush a little oil on the outside of the fillets; spread the mashed potatoes on the fillets, about 1/4-inch thick. Roll up fillets, start ing from the thick end, like a small jelly roll. Place each fillet about 1/2-inch apart, seam side down, in a well'oiled, shallow bak ing pan. Dot fillets with tiny pieces of butter. Add 1/4 cup water to bottom of pan, and bake in a preheated oven at 376® F., about 22 minutes. While hsh is bak- m T IO N A L FAIR BREAK PROGRAM' TO TRAIN ONE M ILLIO N YOUTHS Jobs for youth is the goal of a new National Fair Break Program which could train as many as a million young'men and women in basic or high school equiva lency schools in three years. Control Data Corpora tion, a nationwide computer com pany, provides the PLATO computer - based education system and ser- a high school diploma nor its GED equivalent. Computer • based GED vices to make the program Testing preparation canwork. Control Data wiU studying for an neTw o^-o^i ^oo^r‘atioT «'•“‘va.ency diploma much between federal fancies, '5.community orga^zations Students use and business to carry out -t the program’s objectives, ‘h®"’ "W" Th^V Fair Break participants may f'“ P''®P“ « .t" GEDalso prepare for General Spanish or French. Educational Development Many companies are (GED) testing by taking the considering the Fair Break PLATO computer - based Program as a means of High School Skills course, training current or prospcc- The most recent U.S. tive employees. In addition Census data available shows to computer-based educa- 31 percent of the nation’s tion. Fair Break would adult population has neither help people learn life skills Minneapolis, and learn the fundamentals of finding a job. The PLATO course used in the program is available in one of two ways: Termi nals, linked to a powerful Control Data computer, can be installed on the user’s premises, or students can train at one of the Control Data Fair Break Centers throughout the country. The High School skills coursc can also be taken by students and adults at the company's 89 Learning Centers. Any organization or in dustry can join with the government In sponsoring a Fair Break Program. It includes proven methods of educating, evaluating and placing the educationally disadvantaged in prnHiirtivp jobs. For free information, write to Control Data Corp., HQA02Q, P.O. Box 0, MN 55440. Tea outsold coffee in the U.S. throughout most of the 19th century. 1981 Mocksville Christmas Parade Decembers, 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 M E G B Q U P . TYPE TRANSPORTATION TO MOCKSVILLE - THEME OF FLOAT---------------------------------- HOWTO BE PULLED ANIMATION____________ВШ Ш С QROUP SINGING NAME OF CONTACT PERSON ADDRESS PHONE M Ü 5 1 IL •1|иаиш а Sewmg box a tangled mesi of spooli and threads? Use dis carded egg cartons as nifty compartment! for spools. V A U G H A N A N D CO ., INC. 634 2638 or 765 3900 FO R SA LE: 6 Room Houia, 11 Church Street, CoolMmee.N.C. Near ChurchM, Shopping Centers and Recreition Center.CALL Christine W. Diniel gwiceaood invegtment» 3 0 0 O sp o t Str« o t For Sale or Lease: This 2000 sq. ft. building is ready for your usafe. Ideal for retail trade businesses Will sell with owner financing. Call Today. Abo can be leased with option to buy. Log H o u ie A nd A craa g e Yes, you can own this beautiful log home and 35 acres of land. House is fully furnished ready for you. Owner will divide acreage with house if needed. House is Vk story and has full basement. 32.5 Acres-Calahain Township. Bottom Land-Creek Frontage. $575 per acre. Same owner financing. Commercial lot. Salisbury Street. Zoned Business. Ш Ж Industrial Tracb. 4 to 60 Acres. Water Sewer Rail. Industrial Tract. 23 Acres. Owner will develop 'W ant yo u r p ro p e rty so ld ? Coll ífwícegood Í n v 6 0 t m c n t 0 Щфл OfM ThMMMMl • MocMvllta, North СшгЫипл 704/034-2811 6 to 8 maraschino cherries, for garnish ing, prepare the sauce. Add onions to hot butter in a skillet. Saute until golden. Add drained mushrooms in large bowl of electrk; and stir. Place cornstarch in mixer, combine milk and a little cup, add mushroom contents of 5'/^-ounce box liquid and stir until smooth, of Instant Pudding and Pie Spoon into sauteed onions Filling. Beat slowly, at low- and mushrooms. Stir, add est speed for half a minute, salt, pepper, water and rum. Add rum, continue to beat C ontinue stirring until another 30 seconds or until smooth and bubbly. Keep blended. Mixture will be warm until fillets are done, thin, but will set later. Pour Nap fillets in sauce and into shell, chill 2 hours or serve hot. Serves 6. CHOCOLATE PEAR PARTY PIE 1 9-inch baked, cooled pie shell, or ready made graham cracker pie shell 2 1/2 cups cold milk 1 package (5 1/2 ounces) Instant Chocolate Pudding and Pie Filling 1 /2 cup Bacardi Hght rum (80 proof) 1 lb. can Bartlett pear halves, chilled and drained Small chocolate bar, at room tempera ture, for garnish longer. Before serving, pUce chilled, well-drained pear halves on top of chocc^ate filling with cut side up. Run vegetable peeler across thin edge of chocolate bar, at room temperature, to form chocolate curls for deco ration. Place cherries in pear cavities. Serves 6 to 8. May be made a day before ser ving, but keep refrigerated. BACARDI MARTINI Mix 5 or 6 parts Bacardi light rum (80 proof) with one part dry vermouth. Stir with ice cubes. Serve in a cocktail glass or on the rocks. Garnish with lemon twist, green olive or onion. FOR SALE N ew Listing -O w n er Has Been T ran sferred . I Hickory Tree DevelopmentI Close to Hickoiy Hill Club. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer Home on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishwasher, living room with fireplace, dining room, entiy hall, carport^ utility room, and full basement witn fireplace. Central air & electric heat. I*riced to sell. *55,000. Garden Valley Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at *83,000. Fork area 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. |н1скогу Tree Developmeni Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only *5,500.00. Southwood Acres Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,inc| Phone 634 62Ш S e re n ity , Ю th is pa neacefulness, and timelessncss all seem to be preeent here, especially dling duck: un worried by the day to day world. Farm Market Summary A total of 9,239 feeder pigs w ere sold on U state graded sales during w eek of October 26, according to the M arket News Service of the North C arolin a D ep artm en t of A g ricu ltu re. P ric e s w ere m ostly $1 to $2.75 higher. US 1- 2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $85.41 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $71.83; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $76.90^ No. 3s $63.36 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $68.51, No. 3s $57.01; 70«) pound 1-2S $61.76 per hundred pounds «ith No. 3« $55.06. A t w eek ly liv esto ck auctions held within the state the w eek of O ctober 26, prices for slaughter cows w ere 50 cents to 2.50 low er and feeder calves steady to $3 lower. U tility and C o m m ercia l slaughter cow s brought $34.50 to $41.25 with Canner and C utter a l $28 to $38. Good slaughter calves 350 to 550 pounds sold from $40 to $45. Slaughter bulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $41 to $48 ^ ^ r cwt. Feeder calves 400 lo 500 D A V I E R E A L T Y 634-6111 or 634-6112 (4 WEST - Under coMtracttoa. 3 B-R home, 2 B., fireplace. Heat Pamp, C. air, carport ii paved O W Y N ^ . ■ l^lced to tell $M,0«0. M l SOUTH-ZBR, 1 fcfiviCEO* with oatbaUding. Good lU rtcr home. MOCKSVILLE, SOUTH M AIN 8T.-3BR,2 bath home. Paved drive ft patW. m««al ootbnlldliig. $41,(M. M l 80UTH-2BR home aad gardn ipaee. $1Z,SM. M ILLIN G ROAD -IBR, IH bath home. Paved drive and carport. $n,M &_______iSiO HOWARD ST. 3"BR brick home. Central heat ft »Ir. Double garage. Pricwl to tell. SALISBURY ST.- One otthelovUest homes In Mocksville on 3.1 acres. A historic older home with S B-R, 3 B. and is surrounded by iwautifui trees and shruba. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kitchen separate from the main house. Ibis Is a must it you are hitereited in a well-preserved older home. Call for an appofaitmeiit. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE- Under cowtmcUoa 3 BR, m baths, Ibianctaig with pay meats less than $200 per month and no down payment to qualified buyer. NEAR SHEFFIELD - 3 B.R. brick home, 1 bath, carport oo 1.04 acres. $22,N0.M NEAR 1-40 and 861 Gun au b Road, local number to W-S, 3 BR, LR ft 21 X 11 w-fb-eplace, screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden space. FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 1300 sq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient to schools and shopping area. DAVIE ACAD. RD. - S BR r a £ ^ . H i B, fuU basement with apt., 3 miles frov^^Q O CVcres. Swimmhig pool 20’ X 44’. Burglar alarm.T'” DEADIWON KU.-3 Bit, IB . home oa 1.238 A. oatbuildbig. $3g,0M.LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-3BR 1V4 B. brick home with basement. $29.90«. _____ >1EAR 1-4« at Arst No. M exit ■ 3BR, 2M B, den-F.P., fuU basement-F.B. air Coo., 2 car garage, possible $23,SM loan assumption appraximately 1% A. l i b e r t y CH. RD. - 3 BR ruicher, heat pump, full basement, central vac. Excellent condition. 1.4A. CENTER ST. - White frame, 2 BR, IB, carport. GARNER ST. - 3BR hrick rancher, m B„ heat pump, basement, large deck. FARMLAND ACRES ■ 2 'A yr. old log home on 4.48 acres. 3 BR. IB, LR and den, full basement. 2016 sq. ft. heated area. GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2Vi B 1646 sq. ft., heat pump, thermopane windows, metal storm doors. I.2A lot. WEST JEFFERSON. 2yr.old, 2 BR, m B, fuU basement «2 ft. wrap around porch. 700 sq. ft. heated, lA lot. Possible owner fluancinit. iOlS - 2BR frame house, carport, garden space. FOR RENT HOWARDTOWN RD. For Rent- traUer lot. Septic Unk and county water, $40.00 per month. LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot No. S - $9,000. Willbocne Road - Approx. 3A - part wooded - good road frontage • county water nearbv. CHES’TNUT TRAILS - S.l A - part wooded, paved street, locil number to W-S, beautiful buUdlag site. HOWARD S’TREET- Good buUdIng lot, 100 x 140, city water and sewer. GREENBRIER ESTATES - Lot approx. .6 acre. $3,500. 5 ACRE TRACTS on paved road, part wooded. Zoned lor mobile homes. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No. 124. $2,100. N. MAIN ft CROWE ST. - Entrance lo Lake Hide-Away. I lot. $5,500. SOUTHWOOD ACKES- Good buUding lol. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanford Ave. Magnolja Road. M l' ft- MI47 acrei-retldenllal or commerclal-part wooded-strearo. FARMINGTON AREA on M l-* acres of beauUlul land- BOXWOOD AiJkES - 2 wooded lots I25I2M at $1,IM ea' A l'l’HOX. n ACHKS on paved road near Mocksville. Local number lo W.S. OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acres and a >..»olle home wilh well ft septic lank. $ll,MO. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre Uacis more. Local no. to Winston-Salem. , NEAR MOt'KSVliXK - 5 acre» wooded - paveo road: county waler. DEPOT ST. ■ I Acre bustoess lot. $4,M0. , . MILLING KOAI)-i5A fenced, alream, Wack U>D joad. local no. lo W-K, pan wooded, pood. pounds m ediu m fra m e , Num ljer one thickness steers! $50 to $56, heifers $42 to $48,1 bulls $50 lo $56. B eef type F eed e r C ow s c a rry in g average flesh brought $35 to $40 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three w eeks of age brought $30 to $60 per head. M arket hogs 180-240 pounds sold from $44 to $46 with 300- 300 pound sows at $38 to $46.50. Corn prices w ere 2 to 4 cents per bushel h igh er and soybeans 22 lo 32 cents lower through Thursday, October 29, com pared to the sam e period of the previous w eek. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged m oslly $2.48 to $2.65 in Lhe E astern part of the slate and $2.60 to $2.70 in the P ied m on t. N o. 1 yello w soybeans ranged m ostly $6 to $6.22 in the E ast and $5.85 to $6.04 in the Piedm ont; No. 2 red w inter w heal W.60 to $3.66; No. 2 red oats $1.80 to $2.20. Soybean m eal 44 p er cent fob the processing plant ranged $197.50 to $212.50 per ton. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery - W heat $3.89 to $4.04. E gg prices w ere increased about 1 cent per dozen on la rg e r sizes co m p ared to those of the previous w eek. Supplies w ere adequate and dem and good. T he N orth Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 29 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores w as 80.13 cents per dozen for large. M edium 76.50 and Sm alls 61.82. ’The broiler-fryer m arket is stea d y fo r n ext w e e k ’s trad in g. S u p p lies are m o d e rate. D em an d is m oderate. The North Carolina dock w eighted average price is 42.07 cents p er pound for less lhan truckloads picked up at processing plants during the w eek of October 26. This week 8.9 m illion birds w ere KuKriii- H rm irll - 99И-1727 1Ш 11 llulland Clialfln - «31-518« |^,uisr DalKir • (ÍUI-2K4U Henry Shore - 634 5846 Saill lluw ell - 6;i4-5424 Kalhl W all 4U2-763I (iruliam Madison • 634-5176 LITTLE KNOWN FACTS Parent.s can cncouragc a child’s natural desires to try to dress and undress herself usually occurring between 1 1 /2 and four yoars of ajie —by laying out garments, putting socks on half way and letting the child finish... and by being patient. Vietnam veterans who think they were exposed to the herbicide Agent Orange and worry about possible damage to their health can get a free physical exam at the nearest Veterans Adm in is t ration medical center.* * * Agent Orange was sprayed in Vietnam to destroy jungle cover. It has been blamed for a variety of illnesses ranging from cancer to birth defects, bul /10 conciusivt* scientific link to these diseaw»» has been proven. So far, the only known ill effect of exposure lo Agent Orange is the skin condition “chloracne. ” But research is continuing.« « * Both hous(‘s of Congress have worked on legislation lhal will, if provide VA medical Irealment for Viet vetb whose condition n)ighl l)f related lo Agent Огапме, even though the (‘(innci'tioii is nol yet scienti- lically proven.« * * l.'p U) now. VA has only ra n I «mí .ser v i<.4*-conm*clion for tilt* purposi* ot disability ('(tmpi'ii.sat ion lor rhioracn«' in АИ‘ П1 Orangt* еаьеь. How- fvt r. vrlt-raiih who huvi* other (iihubiijlu-a tih-y liiiiik may liavf bet'ji causeil by Agent Orange i-x|>obur<' in Vietnam bliouhi blill filf u ct)mpen- ballon claim. 'I'his is in atldition to (he health check up and any VA medical treat tm-nt they recfive,« » * Vi'tiTiinb can gi't mort- in- I ti J 111 al i(j ;i and ubbibtance from any AnuTican Legion Fobl or Velerahb Administra tioii olficiv Jack W. Klynt, National (.'«jnimander. M oth ers'to'be can in dulge their urges to dress prettily in a flower-printed blouse w ith a face-flatter ing w hite collar fro m M othercare, retailing spe cialists for mothers-to'be, babies and children under five. It teams up with ex pandable pants in red, royal blue or gold. Need For Voluntary Legal Services Is Great processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.2B pounds per bird on O ctober 28. H eavy type hens w ere steady this past w eek. Sup plies w ere short to adequate end dem and m oderate to good. H eavy type hen prices 15 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices w ere unchanged this w eek with dem and fairly light. F ifty pound cartons of uncured US No. Is on O ctober 29 w ere quoted at $10.50 to $11 som e $10, few $12; jum bo $7 to $8. Prices paid to grow ers for No. Is delivered to packing houses w ere $8 to $8.50 packed out at the end of the grading belt. Processor prices w ere $4 to $4.25 per hundred pounds delivered to the plant. At this season’s final state graded feeder calf sale held In A sheville 1,157 head w ere sold. M edium fram e No. one thickness 400-500 pound steers brought $57 to $62.50 and heifers $49.50 to $51.80. For the period October 26 through 30, gross tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina belt totaled 2.3 m illion pounds and averaged $153.33, down $7.45 from last w eek; Eastern Belt 21.2 m illion pounds w ere sold for an average of $160.79 down $7.21 from last w eek and Old and M iddle B elt 36.7 m illion pound for an average of $163.01, down $4.04 from la st w eek . S tab iliza tio n C orp oration re c e iv e d 8.3 percent on the Border Belt; 26.8 percent on the Eastern Belt and 24.8 percent on the Old and M iddle Belt. The Border B elt held final sales this w eek. M arket hogs at dally cash buying stations about the sta te w e re irre g u la r and ranged m ostly $43 to $45.75 per hundred pounds. Sows 300- 600 pounds ranged $41.50 to $t7.25. /iy Hichard /•’. dcrry iWitident Aftsociation of Trial hawyvrs of /\ morica For many yoars. legal ropresontntion for tho poor nnd indigent whs availnbli' only tlirough defender.sorvicos, legal aid and olht'r ma.ns li'gal service organizations dosignod to meet the needs of those caught up in our civil or criminal justice systc*m. Recently many of these legal services for tho poor have been funded through the Legal Services Corporation (LSC), a $300 million Federal program which disburses fund.s to nil of the states through g ra n ts to le g a l a id s o c io li e s , d e fo n d e r offices, judi- care groups and others. Many of these groups, which were Richard F. Gerry previously funded by local or state governm ents or private charity, have come to rely almost exclusively upon these Legal Services Corporation grants. However, the present Con gress is dedicated to cutting the federal budget. Legal Services Corporation funding will probably be cut to one- third to one-hfllf o f the appropriation nocossary to maintain tho level of services it currently supplies. Since it se-'ms <louhtful thal other governmental or private funding will bo found to fill tho void created by tho cutting nf LS(' funds, it is/ up lo our nation's lawyers to fill this void. Iji'iwyers, who ar<> di*dicatod to the principle that every person accusi'd of crime must have a full defense regard- le.ss of ability to pay, must provide that defense volun tarily and freely, Lawyers, who are dedicated to the principle thal the out come of civil disputes should not depend solely on the relative wealth of disputants, mast be the leveling force, even if the monetary reward for their efforts is inadequate or lacking. If each trial lawyer in this country donated a small portion of his/her practice to such voluntary legal service for the public good, the legal profession itself could m aintain nnd im provothe legal services to the poor and indigent. The image of lawyers ran bo enhanced more by such voluntary service than in any other way. Each client repre sented by a law yer on a voluntary basis will then become an ambassador of good will for the entire legal profession. Carbon Paper Becoming Obsolete? Carbonless Paper-How It Works Carbon paper has been as m uch a part o f the typical office as the typewriter. But, just as e le c tr o n ic word processors are m aking inroads on the typew riter, som ething has com e along th a t o n e d a y m ay m ak e traditional carbon paper a thing o f the past. It is called “ carbonless paper.” Carbonless paper is now used extensively for form s o f every description — from dri ver’s licence applications to Insurance and bank forms and credit applications. A ctu ally, the list is alm ost endless. But, w hat is it? Sim ply, carbonless paper is just that, paper which pro duces an im age on secondary sheets when you w rite or type on th e to p s h e e t w ith o u t c a rb o n p a p e r in b e tw e e n . Carbonless paper is easy to use and it elim inates handling o f meesy carbons. Businesses are turning to carbonlen form s because o f the advantages offered over traditional carbon paper — smudge*free and totally clean p a p e rw o rk . T h e y im)3rovc speed, efficiency, neatness — a productivity "p lu s.” There are different types o f carbonless papers, accord ing to 3M — a m ajor producer o f such papers. The m ost advanced are based on a tech nology which involves the use o f m icroscopic capsules o f chem icals cither manu factured into the paper or N o n - P r e s c r i p t i o n D r u g s : T r e a t W i t h C a u t i o n Non-prescription m edi cines can help make you and your family feel better. But be careful—th e y ’re powerful drugs and should be handled with respect. According to the Bristol- Myers G uide to Consumer scription drugs the care that contamcrs closed when not will prevent harm to either adults or children. Among the basic rules . this informative volume lists are: • Read the entire label. Products made by different manufacturers for similar rymptoms m^y not “ti; the '*m 7de‘’ same One may contain an mgredient o be avoided It no children’s dosage is hs ed, ^ that means D O N ’T give ,t to a postcard to Bristol-Myers Guide, De- • Buy child-resistant partment PS, 345 Park closures but remember they Avenue, New Y o rk , New are just that —resistant, not York 10154. I Howard Realty & Ins. Agency lnc.\ 330 Salisbury street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 iguit NusAC' NEW L IST IN G S 4430 • • • • Hickory H ill..............New Contemporary...............58;500.00^ 3 2 1 0 ••••Off 158......................3 Bedroom Fram e................37,500.004 4270 • • • •Country Lajie ............3 Bedroom s'........................65,000.001 4480 • • • • 601 North ^...............3 Bedroom».........................45[600!00j 4250 “ - ’Spring Street..............2 Bedroom s..........................23,'OOO.OOI 4470 • • • • Ridgemont ............Bedroom-Nice.......................28,000.00 ] 3230 • • • • Jericho Road ............Beautiful Split-Level............. 92,000.00| 4230 • • • • Lakewood Village* • • • • • 3 Bedroom.........................39,500.001 440C .......Raymond Street.........2-3 Bedroom '.......................38!500.00J 4060 • • • ■ N. Main Street...........Older 2 Story.........................58 500 00« 4 M 0 ------Garden Valley ............New House In r-'ockiville * * * •125,000.00 3780 • • • • Avon Street..............3 Bedroom s..........................43,500.00i^ 4 0 30 .......Bingham Street...........2 Bedroom s.........................16,500.001 • • • Cooleemee • •4 Bedroom Colonial..............73,500.0013860 • 4280 • • • • Hickory Hill...............New C on te m ^ ra ry .............'69,500.00 j 3540 . • • • Garden V a lle y...........New Contemporary...............82,500.001 2680 ...• Sanford Road*•••••••<3 Bedroom,Acres •••••••••• 45,000.00\ 4000 . •.. Southwood Acres.......5-6 Bedroom Contemporary- * 72,000.001 4520> • ■ • • R id ^ m o n t................3 Bedroom s...................* * • *27,500.00ij 3 7 8 0 ... . Daniel Road>............3 Bedrooms,Basement...........,56,600.001 Acreage In Excellent Location Will Subdivide In 10 Acre Tracts Condominiums-New 2 Bedroom $39,500.00 DAVIF. COUNTY F.NTERPRISl-, RHCORD, TIIUR.SOAY, Nf)Vi MUI R 5, |‘Ж1 I.M) HOMEFINDER M ULTIPLE LISTIN G SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC] C o u n ty'» on W Iriiton -Salem 't M ultt|»le liltin g S e ry k e R o altor DOWN-roWN M OCKSVILLE - O FFICE SPACE I I FOR REN T - A LL U TILITIES FURNISHED. tlSO.OO PER MONTH M. Edwards HOMES95 percent loans available with 13V< fixed rate In terest on 4 BEA U TIFU L NEW RANCH HOMESl with lH-2 bathi, garage or carport. Why wait? Own| a new home t<rfay. M, Edwardi. N. CO O LEiEM EE: 10 EA'iO itory, 5 BR with large I lot and 8 fireplaces.'iSvToOO. M. Edwards i GW YN ST.; Walking distant".r-r shopping d r' hospital. Very nice 2 »•VoW ^^^^'^PORT. Owner , financinl at mt. M. EMwards M IL L IN G RD,: BeantltuI 3 BR. m bath brick home. Den w-fpl. F o rm » '• corner lot. pcrcent a ssu -'.'n c « COT?.'„o can be rented w- optlon. M. E.OiiH.i.WILKESBORO ST.: Beautl'^’ 4BR, 2 baths. For mal DR & large glassed igOWvn. AtUched carport. Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Edwardi. SANFORD A VE,: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den w-Franklln stove. Fireplace, DR & LR. Good loan assumption. down M. Edwards. HARDISON ST.: Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath home w- carport and large lot. M, Edward«N. CO O LEEM EE: 3BR I bath, large lot. Owner COr*., percent Int. M. M - MARCONIE ST.: 3BRbrick, with m bath, carport, and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no down pymt. if vnu oualifv. M. Edwards. 'RO LLIN GH ILLS LANE-Very nice SBR, 2 bath I home w large lot and 24 ft. swimming pool. $39,900. ' M. Edwards I NEAR 801 - Completely furnished. 2BR, ToUI ’ Electric Mobile Home, In real nice area. FOR I RENT- 1 or 2 adults only ■ NO CHILDREN. ' References required. M. Edwards ’ NEAR ADVANCE - 3.81 acres. Zoned Mobile home' w-stream across property. fl.OSO per acre. j HWY. 801 • Nice SBR home w-siilned^ siding, and large lot. «38,500 M. Edwards 41 WATT ST. - 2BR Starter Home, nice quiet street., •ienK of shade. «12,000 M. Edwardi DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Nicelarge lot w-Uke new 3' BR, 2 bath home. Den w-Ben Franklin Stove. «42,000. M. Edwards. ROLLINGHILLS LAN E: Very nice 3 BR, m bathi, < LR w-fpl. brick home. Only need «4300 and can , assume loan of «26,300 at 13 percent Int. M. Ed -' wards. HOMES WITH ACREAGE HGWY. 64 - 10 acres -old log bam Si 3 BK home.' ^ Stream on property. «42,900. M. Edwards. FdSTH ALL DR. - Very nice 3 BR possible 5 BR home w-full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport, heat pump & central air, and 1 acre of land. «45,400 M. Edwards SAIN RD.: Lovely 3 BR, m bath brick home. Approx. 1 acre lot ft double caroort. M. Edwards. FARMINGTON: 5 acres fenced, w-large bam, | riding ring and beautiful Spanish brick rancher.' SBR, 2 bathi, den w-fpl. Also A-frame with upatalri. M. Edwards. . H FARMINGTON: Lovely 2 story houie with 4BR, 2 ( bathi, and itone fireplace. Owner will finance at 11 percent int. with «8000 down. M. Edwardi. 12 ACRES: w-400 FT. CinCKEN HOUSE, In operation w-mobUe home well ft septic tank. In come with approx. «25,000 per yr. M. Edwards. O PER A TIN G D A IR Y FA RM : Completely automatic mllkeri ft feederi. 2 nre Harvestore silos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. Ex- i cellent chance to get into dairy business. M. Ed wardi. CORNER HGWY. 64 ft 901 - Nice SBR, 1 Bath home w-2 acres. Has large cement block garage. «30,000. M. Edwards L A K E 'R O Y A LE : Restricted subdivision lot; ( development includes: Recreation center, bathhouse, beach, boat docks, paved roads, cam-1 ping. M. Craver DAVIE ACADEMY R D .: SBR, 2 bath brick home on | 2 acres. Also has FLA . room. M. Edwards COUNTY LIN E RD. - Very nice SBR, bath brick | 'lome on 20 acres of land. «69,000 10 more acrM ] avaUable. M. Edwards HWY. 601 NTHi x SCrniiblle home w-2 very nice rooms built to mobile home - underpinned w-brick, | brick stove flu. Wood heater to stay. Lg. outbuildhig ^ and approx. 1 acre wooded lot. M. Edwards. ACREAGE CHICKEN FARM RD.: 2 tracts; 134 acres ft 4S ' acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lots of | road frontage. «1000 per acre. M. Edwards. COUNTY LIN E RD.: 141 acres ail fenced w-woven wire. Plenty of road frontage. M. Edwards GREEN BRIAR FARMS - Beautiful building loU, , over an acre on quiet dead end street. Only «4,500. M. Edwards ASHE COUNTY-BRIAR PATCH ACRES - 4.07 Acres - Heavily wooded - stream on property. Not far from Pkwy. M. Edwards LA KE NORMAN: Deeded water front lot on cove. «11,500. M. Edwards. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.: 21 acres with spring, part ' wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or , small farm. M. EdwardsI TU RN ERSBU RG TOW NSHIP: 203 acres w- 3 streams across, also has restorable 2 story house. I «775 per acre. S. Angell., FARMING'TON: 20 acres beautiful land. Can be I subdivided into 5 acre tracts. M. Edwards , DAVIE COUNTY: Approx. 18 acrcs near Sheffield I with paved road frontage. «1,500 per acre. kHWY. 601 - 15 acres on paved rd. w-good growing Fplne timber. «1295 per acre. M. Edwards iD A V IE COUNTY: 3.4 acres on paved rd. near ' Sheffield. Nice building site or for mobile home. I HUFFMAN ST. - 25 acres - 4 streams on property.^4 acre bog lot, 1 yr. old. 3 to 4 acres pasture, j Fenced on 2 sides. «1,850 per acre. M. Edwards ' SURRY COUNTY - 23 acres - All heavily wooded. I Beautiful tract of land, lies well. «1050 per acre. M. Edwards coated on its surface, such a ^ SM ’s "A ctio n ” line o f carbonless papers. When the pressure o f a pen, pencil or typew riter is a p p lie d to th e to p sh e e t, som e o f the capsules are broken, re le a s in g chem icals which mbc to form an image on the second sheet. Presto — instant copies! No fuss, no mess. . .no carbon paper. use and store on high shelves, • Don’t take medicine front of children. They are born mimics and this is one step they shouldn’t imitate. D o n ’t call flavored Julie C. Howard Ann F. Wands IVike Hendrix H O M E PH O N ES 634-3754 C.C. Chapman IW E BU Y EQUITIESj __ Mirths Edwardi. 634-2244 Rob Dwigiiins... 634-5151 ■Marlene Craver.. 767-5953 Scott Anpell......634-3756 Dattoil Edwards 634-3669 634 3229 284 2366 Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2534 998 3990 492-5198 M I S i 503 Avon Street rocksville, N.C.l'.<llldl llo U sill; (>)>|K)Munil> PH ONE 634 2105 725 9291 ■in ПЛ\'|| COUNn' I NI TRI'UISI- RICORI), THURSDAY. NOVI MDI K S. I'iKI Public Notices ember SHOPPert РДВА018Е NOUTH CAHOI.INA DAVIK COl'NTYNOTICE OF RIUKCT.OSIIKE SALE UmliT and hy virture of the jHiwcr i)f salo cnntnincd m a ocrlain di'cd of IrusI executed hy .lainos Edward Hnyes and wife, I’ auln Drnne H ayes on Ihc 27IIi day of M ay. 19B0, and i i'iorited in Hook 112, Page ■)7H. ill Ihe O ffice of Ihe HcKisler of Deeds of Davie Counly. North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un d ersign ed as S u b stitu te Trustee in said instrum ent, default having been m ade in the p aym ent of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust Iwing by the term s thereof subject lo foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness h avin g dem an ded a foreclosure, thereof satisfying said indebtedness, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the D avie County C ourt H ouse, M o ck sville, North Carolina at 2:00 p.m . on the 19lh day of N ovem ber, 1981 the land conveyed in said trust, the sam e lying and being in D avie County, North C aro lin a and b eing m ore p a rticu la rly d escrib ed as follow s: B ein g know n and designated as Lot Num ber 12 of S ection II, C reekw ood E states as shown in M ap Book 5, P age 7, in the O ffice of the R egister of Deeds of D avie C ounty, N orth C aro lin a , reference to which is hereby m ade for a m ore particular description. The above sale will be m ade subject lo a first Deed of Trust in favor of W inston-Salem S av in g s and Loan Association, W inston-Salem , N orth C aro lin a , dated J an u ary 10, 1977 in the original am ount of $35,000.00 and a second Deed of Trust in fa v o r of N orth C aro lin a N ation al B an k , W inston- Salem , North Carolina, dated June 22, 1979 in the original am ount of $10,000.00 both of record in the D avie County R egistry, taxes, assessm ents, and eth er su p erio r lien s, easem ents, rights of w ay, encum brances and restric tions of record. The Substitute Trustee m ay require the highest bidder at the aforesaid sale to im m e d ia tely m ake a cash deposit not to exceed ten percent of the am ount of the bid. This the 21 day of October, 1981. James H. Early, Substutite Trustee 10-28 4t N O TICE O F SE R V IC E O F PR O CE SS B Y PU BLICATIO N NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY IN TH E G E N E R A L COU RT O F JU STICE D istrict Court Division 81 CVD 270 S H I R L E Y B O G E R SW ICEGOOD, Plaintiff VS B O B B Y E R V I N SW ICEGOOD, Defendant N O TICE TO B O B B Y E R V IN SW ICEGOOD: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has teen filed in the above en- lilli'd iiclion. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorcé on Ihe grounds of one year separation. You arc required to m ake defense to such pleading not laler than D ecem ber 1, 1981, and upon your failure to do so Ihe parly seeking service against you will apply to the (,'ourt for Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 19th day of Oc- loher, 1981. W ade IM -eonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 42 Town Square M ocksville, N.C. 27028 I’honi- No.: 7()4-fi:t4-,5020 111 22:)ln NORTH CAROLIN A D A V IE COU NTY EX E C U TO R 'S NOTICE H aving q u alified as E xecutor of the estate of Rosa B. Sain, deceased, late of D avie C oun ty, N orth Carolina, this is to notify all person s h avin g cla im s against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or lief ore the 2(rth day of April, IU82, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded III bar of their recovery. All |)LT.sons indebted to said (•stale will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned . This Ihe 29lh day of Oc- lober, l«81, the sam e being Ihe first publication date. 1/fSler D Sain, Executor of Ihe estate uf Rosa B Sain. lirock & M cClam rock Attorneys al l.,aw I'O . Box 347 MiK-ksville, N .C. 27028 Telephone: 704 634 3518 ^ lU 29 4tnp NORTH CAROLIN A DAVIK COU NTY E X E C U TO R NOTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIE D as E xcculor of the estate of W illiam John Dunn, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all p<!rsons having claim s against said estate to present Ihem to the undersign«^ 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 person s indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 12th day of O c tober, 1981. Carl L arry Dunn, Executor M artin & Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 10-15 4tnp NORTH CAROLIN A D A V IE CO U N TY IN TH E G E N E R A L COU RT O F JU STICE D istrict Courl Division 81 CVD 272 SE R V IC E O F PR O CE SS B Y PU BLICATIO N STE PH E N M A CK W A LK E R , Plaintiff VS M A R Y A N N E T U R N E R W A LK E R , Defendant TO : M A R Y AN N E TU R N E R W A LK E R , the above nam ed defendant: T A K E N O T IC E th at a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of D ecem ber, 1981. Said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 21 day of October, 1981. G eorge W. M artin Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 606 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 10-29 3tnp E X E C U T R IX N O TICE NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H AVING Q U A LIFIE D as E xecutrix of the estate of M arshall Boone Stonestreet, late of D avie County, this is to n o tify a ll p erson s h avin g claim s against said estate to p resen t them to the un dersigned on or before the 22 day of A pril, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re c o v e ry . A ll p erson s in debted to said estate will p le a se m ak e im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 15 day of October, 1981. M ary Elizabeth S. Brooks, E xecutrix of the estate of M arshall Boone Stonestreet. M artin and VanH oy, Attys. Box 606 M ocksville, N .C. 27028 10-22 4tnp SOUTH CAR O LIN A D A R LIN G TO N COU N TY IN TH E F A M IL Y COU RT 81 D .R . 16------------- SUM M ONS C arolyn M ixon Sanders, Petitioner, VS Jam es A lbert Sanders, Respondent TO T H E R E S P O N D E N T A B O V E N A M ED ; • Y O U A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D A N D R E Q U IR E D to answ er the Petition in this action, a copy of w hich is herew ith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your A nsw er to the said Petition on the undersigned, attorneys for the Petitioner, at their offices in D arlington, South Carolina, within twenty (20) days after the date of service hereof, exclusive of the d ay of such service; and if you fail to answ er the Petition within the tim e aforesaid, the Petitioner w ill apply to Ihe Court for the relief dem anded in the Petition. Law O ffices of B aker and Duffie, P.A . B y:O lin L. P urvis, HI Of Counsel for Petitioner DarlinKlon, South Carolina, O ctober 13,1981. 11-5 3tn NORTH CAROLIN A D A V IE COU N TY N O TICE O F SA LE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as S h eriff of D a vie C ounty, North Carolina by virture of law and a resolution of Ihe B oard of C oun ly C om m issioners of D avie Counly, Ihc undersigned will offer for sale and sell at Public Auction Id Ihc highest bidder fur cash a I Itiu (,'ourt H ouse in M ocksville, North Carolina, Tuesday, Novem ber 17, al 12:00 noon, llie following item of personal p rop erty: 1 9 7 7 P l y m o u t h l'H4H)7I)185074 T liis the 5th d ay of Novem ber, 1981. G eorge Smith Sheriff 115 Itnp NORTH CAROLIN A D A V IE COU NTY E X E C U T R IX 'S NOTICE H aving q u alified as E xecutrix of the estate of C laude O dell B a iley , d ecea se d , la le of D uvie County, Ihis is lo notify all p erson s h avin g cla im s against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihc undersigned on or before Ihe 22nd day of April, 1982, or Ihis notice will be p leaded in b ar of Iheir re co v e ry . A ll person s in debted lo said esiale will p lea se m ake im m ed iate paym ent lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of O c tober, 1981, Ila A. B ailey, E xecutrix of the esiale of C laude O dell B a ile y , deceased. 10-22 4tnp NORTH CAROLIN A D A V IE COU N TY E X E C U T R IX 'S N O TICE H aving qualified as the E xecutrix of the estate of Dr. B.L. Richards, d ecea sed ,lale of D avie County, Ihis is lo n otify all p erson s h avin g claim s against said estate to p resent 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 esiale will p lea se m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day ofO ctober, 1981, A leth a R ich a rd s, Elxccutrix of the estate of Dr. B.L. Richards, deceased. Brock & M cClam rock Attorneys al Law P .O .B O X 347 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 10-22 4tnp NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY A D M IN ISTR A TR IX 'S NO TICE H aving qualified as A d m inistratrix of the estate of H ilary Hill Dalton, deceased, late of D avie Counly, this is lo n otify a ll p erson s h avin g claim s against said estate to presen t them to the un dersigned on or before the 29 day of April, 1982 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will p lea se m ak e im m ed iate paym ent lo Ihe undersigned. This the 29th day of O c tober, 1981. Dorothy R. G raham , ad m inistratrix of the estate of H ilary Hill Dalton, deceased. 10-25 4tnp E X E C U T R IX ’S N O T IC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O UN TY H aving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ellen D. Shore, 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 5th day of M ay 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T his the 5th day of November, 1961. Lucy D. Hairston, Executrix of the estate of Ellen D. Shore, deceased. Lucy D. Hairston Rt. 2, Box 391 Advance, N.C. 27006 11-5 4tnp PU B L IC N O TICE As required by G eneral R e v e n u e S h a r in g Regulations, a copy of the actual use report on general reven u e sh arin g for the County of D avie for Ihe fiscal year beginning July I, 1980 and ending June 30, 1981, is available for public inspection at Ihe D avie County Cour thouse during Ihe hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . M onday through Friday. D avie Counly did not ex pend any anti-recession fiscal assistance fund in Ihe fiscal year beginning July 1, 1980 and ending June 30, 1981. Charles S. M ashburn County M anager 11-5 llnp If you’vf b<‘archinijГог a uniijuc way it* кау "hno" Ihiti Halli>wi44i, or "thanks" on 'rhankstìivinti, you cari ilo it by bfmlinu a Wfiitfm Uniiin .SiiminK Telt'Hrani. Or, piThap.s you'rf look- ili^ for a b|M‘fial way lo rch'lirati* a spt-i-ial oi-casion. Aiinivt'isarif.s . . . birllnlays . , , Wfdiiiiin.s ari- all *-v**nls wurlli sinilìnM aljoul. Ami wlio i-aii rt'bibl a lovf .sonn, or a "i-oniiratulalionh" wliiMi il’h 1имъ<»па11у writlen atul bunii ju.sl for llii'inV II you’rt* tiiil U*o liood al i'K|)ri-.ssini! Ibi' way you rcally Iri'l, Wi-'ali-m Union i-aii you liy bui!l!i'i.l-iii^ a itu-.ssaiir llial will ^<■1 M'SUllh. NORTH (CAROLINA DAVIE COU N TY IN TH E G E N E R A L COU RT O F JU STICE Superior Courl Division Before the Clerk File Num ber 81-SP-34 E V A S C O T T D W IG G IN SIw idow ); W ILLIE M AE SCOTT W EST and husban d, JOH N E . W EST. Petitioners VS. F R A N C E S S C O T T W E S T B R O O K ; C L A R A JE A N S C O T T ; D E V O R IA AN N S C O T T C U N N IN G H A M ; EM M A L E E SCOTT PE N N and husband, P E R C Y PE N N ; ESSIE H. SCO TT (w idow of F.N . Scott. Jr.). Respondents N O TICE O F R E SA LE Under and by virture of a Pov/ef of Attorney recorded in the O ffice of the R egister of Deeds of D avie County, North Carolina. Ihc undersigne^, as attorney in fact for E ssie H. Scott, widow and sole heir of F .N . S co tt, J r., w ill, on Friday, N ovem ber 6, 1981, at 12:00 noon at the front door of the D avie County Courthouse, offer for resale lo the highest bidder, for cash, the tract of land set forth hereinafter. That certain tract of land lying in M ocksville Township, D avie C oun ty, N orth Carolina, and being set aside for F.N . Scott, Jr., by virture of a Special Proceeding; said proceeding lo be found in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for D avie County, North Carolina, in File Num ber 79- SP-54, and being described m ore particularly as follow s: BEG IN N IN G at a stone, (a com m on corner for M aggie Scott heirs as seen in Deed Book 42, page 197, B ryce Beck, as seen in Deed Book 100. page 179, and the F.N . S cott lan d ) and running thence the following courses and distances: South 82 degs. 30m in. 55 sec. East 747.74 ft.; South 02 degs. 56 m in. 24 sec. West 711.15 ft.; North 82 degs. 30 m in. 55 sec. West 750 ft.; North 03 degs. 27 m in. E ast 47.65 ft.; North 03 degs. 27 min. E ast 268.58 ft.; North 02 degs. 56 min. 24 sec. E ast 394.75 ft. TO TH E B E G IN N IN G , con tain in g 12.179 acres, m ore or less, as sur veyed by G rady L. Tutterow, April 24, 1980, and shown as T ract I on the plat of F.N . Scott heirs lands in File Num ber 79-SP54, O ffice of the Clerk of Superior Court for D a vie C oun ty, N orth Carolina. The opening bid on the above described tract will be $6,770.00. The term s and conditions of said re sa le sh all be as follow s: The above described land will be sold subject to the confirm ation of the Court and will stand open for increased bids as required by law . The term s of the sale are cash, and Ihe 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 and upon failure to do so, the land will be im m ediately resold. This the 20th day of O c tober, 1981. W illiam E . Hall, A ttorney in F act F or E ssie H. Scott 10-29 2tnp NORTH CAROLIN A D A V IE COU NTY IN TH E G E N E R A L COU RT O F JU STICE Superior Courl Division Before Ihe C lerk File Num ber 81-SP-34 E V A SC O T T D W IG G IN S (widow); W illie M ae Scott West and husband. JOHN E . W EST, Petitioners VS. F R A N C E S SC O T T W E S T B R O O K ; C L A R A JE A N S C O T T ; D E V O R IA AN N S C O T T C U N N IN G H A M ; EM M A L E E SCOTT PEN N and husband, P E R C Y P E N N : ESSIE H. SCOTT (widow of F.N . Scott, Jr.), Respondents N O TICE O F R E SA LE Under and by virture of an O rder of the Superior Court of D avie C o u n ly. N orth Carolina, m ade in the Special Proceeding entitled E va Scott Dwiggins (widow), et al vs. Frances Scott W estbrook, et al. 81-SP-34" dated October 21. 1981, the u n d ersign ed C om m issio n er w ill, on Friday, Novem ber 6, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the front door of the D avie County Courthouse, offer for resale to the highest bidder, for cash upon the term s and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being in D a vie C ou n ty, N orth Carolina, and being m ore p a rticu la rly d escrib ed as follows: BEG IN N IN G at a stone, said stone being the South west most corner of Tract III- A allotted to Frances Scott W estbrook in Ihe F.N . Scott lands file as seen in File Num ber 79-SP-54, Clerk of Superior Court's office for D avie County, and running thence with the Frances Scott W estbrook line North 2.43 chains lo a stone, corner of Lot 7 of the A lex Scott lands, Ihence w ith the Southern boundary of Lot 7 of the Alex Scott lands North 85 degs. West 21.15 chains; thence South 16 degs. W est 4.90 chains to a stone; thence E ast 10.75chains to a stone; thence North 79 degs. E ast 7.45 chains to a pine stum p; thence South 77 degs. E ast 4.49 chains to a stone, said Slone being the beginning point, containing 7i'4 acres, m ore or less, and being designated as Lot 8 in the division of the A lex Scott lands as seen in Deed Book 29, p age 230, D a vie C ounty R egistry. The opening bid w ill be $3,610.00. The term s and conditions of the said resale shall be as follow s: The above described land will be sold subject to the confirm ation of the Court and will stand open for increased bids as required by law . The term s 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 Com m issioner, five (5) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be im m ediately resold. This the 21st day of October, 1981. W illiam E . Hall Com m issioner 10-29 2tnp I A sk Your / ^ P h a r m a c i s t I ■ Q. Isn’t athlete’s fool just a problem for boys on sports teams?Л. No —anybody can athh'le’s foot under certain conditions. Now that so many people are participating in all kinds of sporls ac tivities—joytjinu, bicyclinii, tennis, etc.—it’s important for every«)ne lo understand how athlete's foot develops and how to avoid and treat it. Q. What causes alhU*te’s foot and jock itch?Л, Both (»Г tlu's»- eoninuiii c(jnditi(ins are cau.;ed by minute fun^'i which live on the <lead skin ci*IIs shi-d continually by the body <lurinj« normal activity, bathing and towelin«. Л related condition is body ringworm, which kids can pick up from the fur ofpupi)ies<)r kitlens. ЛИ thre»- lyp4*s of fungal in- IVc-tions can be i-ffcct Iv4*ly treated with atl «iVertlu' couiiliT (И1С) remedy such as 'Tinact in, Ihe pr«>d u<' I most often recnnunended by pharmacists.Q Wl>y dti niy kids al way,> .seem ttf pick up athlete’s loot al scboor.'Л. Shared locker rootn ‘ and slit)Wer I'acilities provide ideal coiiditi«ms for tin- ^rowtii i,i till- ImiMi that I aiJsf atld* ti-.4 toot ,m<i jtjck itch '1'lu‘se Itiii^i love nioiht, dark enviroinnents. It's easy lor athlete's toot to i>e spread fr«itn person to person when kids are running ar<<uiid barefot>l m a eom inon ltjck«-r ro(un (И sliowerQ How ean 1 ])revent ath lete's loot .iiid jix k itcb.'Л ( 1 ) I'se clean, ilry t.»w els, socks and underwear for sports activities. (2) Avoid Koinj? barefoot in places like locker N)oms an<l showers. (!i) If you are prone to fr<‘- (juent devi'lopment of athlete’s foot or jock itch, try usinji an antifuntial powder such as 'I’inactin as a preventative, (1) Durini; sports activity, wear loose-fit tin« clothing made of fabrics lhat “ breathe.” Plain cott(in is better than many syntln-t- ics. <5) Never share towels. If you or n loved one were liorn in Novembrr, yon shnre your birthday with these famous people: N o t'i’ tn b e r 2 : Daniel Boone, frontiersman, explor er and Indian fi^hter, wns born on (his day In 1734. Noncm hcr ¡3 : Wns tho birthday of Hobert LomIs Stevenson, colebrated author of Treasure Inland, horn on this day in 1850. Novem ber 22: On this day in 1819, George Eliot (real name Mnry Ann Evans), author of Silas M arncr, was born. Novem ber 2-Í: Was tho birthday of Zachary Taylor, twelfth president of the United States, born on this day in 1784. These famous birthdays were researched for the im porters of Johnnie Walker Red, whose people have cre ated a unique “RreetinR 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. :i F A M IL Y C A R P O R T SA L E : On Oak Grove Church Road (3>y^ miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 158). Saturday Nov. 7th O N LY from 9 a.m. un til... Winter clothing, coats, shoes, all sizes, bedspreads, drapes, lamps, glassware, pictures, books, portable T.V., antenna and stand, odds and ends, lots of good bargains. Rain or 9iine. Watch for sign at Oak Grove Church. 2 F A M IL Y G A R A G E SA L E : Saturday, Nov. 7 O N LY ... Early until late. Hwy. 801, Vi mile north of Redland Road. Furniture items, adult and children’s clothing, books, Christmas decorations and M O R E !!!! Cancelled if raining. Y A R D SA L E : Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6 and 7, 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. We have ^ IN F L A T IO N F IG H T I .4 new book is o u i that offers hundreds o f ideas fo r around-the house in fla tion heaters plus d o -it-yo u r self projects that can save you countless dollars and provide an extra bonus o f self-iitilisfueliijii. You don’t need a whet stone to keep kitchcn knives at their peak of sharpness. Try an old clay flower pot. Using the rim of the pot, you can hone a knife to the proverbial razor’s edge, * * * Don’t throw out that half-used steel wool pad. You can save it from rust ing by submerging the pad in a solution of water and baking soda. The soda acts as a rust inhibitor. ♦ * ♦ If you have a workbench vise that is worn from long use, don't despair. The thread action can be tight ened by merely stretching a screen-door spring around the stationary jaw and hook ing the ends to the rear corner. * * * A neat little barbecue grill can be made by prop ping an upside-down metal garbage can lid on four empty beverage cans. Pour in some charcoal and place a grate on top. Line the lid first with aluminum foil for greater heat and easier cleanup. Outdoor lights for porch, garden or patio can be easily protected from the weather with screw-top jars. The jar lid can be installed between the screw-shell ring and the fixture. All that’s needed is cutting a hole in the lid to fit the fixture. These suggestions come from a new book called Johnny B lackw e ll’s Poor M an's Catalog, that tells you how to make every thing from pow er tools to specialized photographic equipm ent. It's from St. M artin ’a Press. f ù r п Ф т еФ Ш Л ёгж ) Going away for a long weekend or longer vacation? It’s a good idea to give your home that “lived-in” look. Some things are dead give aways: mail collecting in the box, newspapers and circu lars piled high on the porch, an uncut lawn or un shoveled snow . . . even a light in one room of the house, left burning day and night. They all say: “Come burgle me.” Planning can lesson the chances of being burglarized or vandalized while you’re away. Of course, it’s a good idea to notify police of the dates you’ll be gone and to temporarily discontinue de livery of your mail. There is also a good way to fool the burglar with lights. To accomplish this, there are a variety of timer de vices on the market. One that’s unique is the new Night Sentry, a computer ized electronic timer, which can shed new light on se curity. It can be easily pro grammed so a light goes on and off at varying intervals, confusing the burglar into believing there’s a whole family of folks at home. There are two Night Sen try models. One is an easily installed unit that replaces standard wall switches, for controlling indoor or out door light fixtures. The table top plug-in model A new electronic tim er can foil the unfriendly neighborhood burplar. (shown here) controls lamps, and has an energy- saving built-in dimmer. Both models can be used as stan dard “on-off” switches without disturbing the memory. Night Sentry, available at leading hard ware, department and chain stores, and home centers. Permits up to 48 “on-off” settings in a 24-hour period. They can really turn a bur glar off your home. WOOLWORTH VALUE DAY CHANGES Page 3- Tlie cubic Zirconia Jewelry is not available at our store. Page 6- Old Spice After Sliave lotion and Old Spice Cologne are 41/4 ozs. not 4^. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Nov. 7 10:00 A.M. PART OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MR.& ip i. LOUIE WAGONER No Household Furnishings Items consisting of hand tools, picks, P''erry Tiller, platform scales, corn sheller, cross-cut taw, wash pot, 2-horse wagon, and horse-drawn farm machinery. MANY OTHER ITEIVIS NOT LISTED. T c n T W a g g o i r S r T a S n T n n f t r o ^ Ellis Auction Company Col. Fred O . Ellis, A u ctio n eer Rt. 4 M ocktville.N .C . N CA L 343 998-8744 books, bikes, glassw are, clothes, T.V., set of feed scales, com m ercial hair dryer and many more odds and ends. Ck) 601 North to Liberty Church Rd. approx. 5 miles out. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine... F L E A MARKETT A T B E A R C R E E K CAMPGROUND... First Saturday of each month. Special, rates for dealer campers! Call (704) 492-5787 after 4 p.m. during the week; and anytim e during the weekend, to reserve a spot. BIG, B IG 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : Friday and Satur day, Nov. 6 and 7,8 a .m. to 5 p.m. Antiques, new fur niture, used furniture, m irrors, m attress and springs, oil heater, baby lots of household items, 1 0 0 -y e a r-o ld g l a s s showcases, m en’s suits, coats, pants, large ladies size coats, clothes also size 10 and 16. Homemade Jellies and pickles, toss pillows, yard of nice sewing materials. From MocksviUe go North on 001,9 miles turn right on Eaton Church Road at old store building, first house on right. Home of Bill and U b MerreU. Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, Nov. 7th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Gladstone Rd. 7, piece oak living room suit, some antiques. Lots of other items. Watch for signs. Rain date Nov. 14th. 8 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA L E : Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6th and 7th 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Bake Sale! ! Saturday Only. Valley O aks Developm ent off Yadkin Valley Rd. Clothes, dinette suit, T.V., books, 84rack tapes, curtains, bedspreads, dishes, lots of other items. Rain or Shine. C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D SA L E : Smith Grove Community Center on Highway 158. Saturday, Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clothing, furniture, glassw are in cluding depression glass, plants, appliances, Tup- perware, cloth, Avon bottles and other odds and ends. Several fam ilies p ar ticipating. M O V IN G G A R A G E SA L E : Stereo, bikes, lawn mower, children and adult clothing, toys, odds and ends. Creek wood Development off Hwy. 801; follow signs. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA L E : Saturday Nov. 7, 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Take Redland Rd. to Fox Meadow Development. Follow signs. E V E R Y T H IN G M U S T GO SALE... Vi price sale on everything at the Candle Shop on WUkesborc Street, Mocksville. Open daily from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. Y A R D SA L E : Friday, Nov. 6, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Walkers Laundrette and Car Wash. Kids battery powered riding tractor, toys, bicycles, small appliances,' household items and more. B A SE M E N T SA L E : Satur day, Nov. 7, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. AT; Dorman Brown residence on thé Yadkinville Highway. Rain or Shine. Follow signs. Y A R D SALE... Friday and Saturday,Nov. 6and 7. from early until late. Corner Highway 801 and Claybon Drive in Davie Gardens. Nice handm ade quilts,, tables, chairs, glassware and numerous other items. B IG Y A R D SA L E : Saturday, Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Take 158 to 801 South go 3 miles, house on hill left side. Lots of great stuff and great prices. 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE : Saturday, Nov. 7, O N LY ... From 9 a.m. until... At the intersection of Country Lane and Campbell Road. LO TS O F B A R G A IN S! Watch for signs. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • Kool Seal Roof* * Underpinning • VWindow* Bl Door* • Relfveling • Water Heater* * Ar.choring • Light Fixture! * Initall CarpM • Plumbing * Install Firepleoes We Insttll Hindman PatioAwning»-Free Stending Carporti-Door Canopy-Window Awningi- Screen Room-Step*. C A L L TIM , evenings 5 p.m .-li p.m. uwaatands Anytime^634-3334 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. c a l L t o d a y ______________ IMVIF. rODNTY l-NTKRPRI.Sl- UITOKD, TIHIUSDAY. NOVI MUl H S, I'WI I SU CARD OF THANKS R E A V IS I Just want lo thank everyone for your prayers, donations, deeds of kindness and love that you have shown for my family during the sickness and death of m y dear granddaughter, Venus. I loved her so much. Without God's help and the help of all of you good people, we ■ could have never made It now and in years past. M ay God bless each one of you. Annie Clair Reavis L A M B E R T We would like to express our sincere appreciation to all the friends and neighbors who helped us during the loss of our loved one, Danny L,ambert. We would Uke to thank each person who visited and for all the food and flowers which were sent. M ay God bless each of you. Wiley Bueford Lambert And Fam ily ' .'■i ._ J. ■ S I will keep chUdren in m y home. Ages one year and up. R eferen ce s fu rnishe d , located on Highway 158 in Smith Grove Community. Call S98-2341. 9-17-tfnF Need a babysitter on 2nd shift and 3rd shift, swing shifts, 17 month old Uttle boy. Your house or at mine, located in the MocksvUle area. CaU NB-5S73. ll-S-ltpE WUl keep children in my home, 1st shift. On 801 near Greasy Comer. CaU 9964047 anytime. l l -5-2tnpC ANIMALt FO R S A L E ; A Steer. Ap proximate weight, 1800 Iba. Ready for slaughter. CaU; 4#2-7240. 11-5-tfnH Hound puppies for sale, 110.00 each. CaU 99e-S432. ' ' Ad» do more itiingk to> ПЧХ* ptopie Ihan any oiner ÍBUYING ★ Gold if Diamonds if Silver Coins Top Prices DON'S Jewelry A Music f2$~North Main StraM >hone 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2 Wood For Sale Long Longth, $80.00 Par Load (2 Cordi or More) Dalivarad Within 16 Mila* R«iiin Of Woodleaf. Qne Dollar Par Mile Will Ba Added For Over 15 Mile*. Homer Lagle 284-2148 W A N T E D ; E xe rp ie n ce d Sewing Machine mechanic. Apply at Bates Nitewear, Yadkinville. Call 919-679- 8886. 10-1 tfnBN W A N T E D ; T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R TRAINEES...Im m ediate openings full or part-time. Approved for Ihe training of Veterans and National Guards. Can (919) 996-3221 or write; Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. 0. Box 385, KernersviUe, N. C. 27284. 10-lS-8tnpKTD F IE L D Manager needed for L u c r a t i v e S a l e s - Management business, low investment. Full or part- time. Quality product line. CaU 998-4619. 10-22 4tnpT J O IN E D form er Am w ay Diamond Directs in more profitable business. Looking for representatives who reaUy want to double In come. Call 998-3776. 10-22 4lnpT R E G IS T E R E D R A D IO LO G IC T’E iH N O L O G IS T ; Im mediate part-time position available (20 hours per week). Salary com mensurate with experience, outstanding benefits. Reply - Judy McBride, D A V IE C O U N TY H O SP IT A L (704) 634-3546, Ext. 341, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 10-29 3tnpDCH C L E R IC A L fuU or part time opportunity working from home with maU. No ex perience required. In- formaUon send stamped, self-addressed envelope - N.F. Associates, P. 0. Box M, Staten Island, New York 10314. ll-5-4tnpNFA FO R S A L E Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 75 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M PAN Y, 123« Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167, 4-24 81 tfnC MocksviUe Builder’s Supply now has R IN S E ’N VA C carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksvUle Builders Supply at 634-5915. M O tfnMBS I B U Y ... S E L L ... O R ... T R A D E ... O R Repairs for Lawn Mowers and TiUers. CaU 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11 IfnG F O R FA ST A N D E F F IC IE N T S E R V IC E : On aU electrical nee<^, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC CO M PAN Y. CaU 634-3398. 230 E a st M aple Ave., MocksvUle, N.C. 1-8 UnO ^ p iT ir Servic~e“ for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. CaU 834-32S0. lO ^ fn F S H E LV IN G F O R S A L E ;^ 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 For S A L E ; O il C ir c u la to rs...A L L S IZ E S AvaUable at ^ Regular Retail Price. B uy Now. InsUllatlon available. Stove Pipe 6” at tl.OOper Joint. AU other supplies also in stock. liOcated on Hwy. 601 North of MocksvUlee to Old 80, turn left, V4 mUe to S & W Salvage. ll-5-2tpS »40,000 - »50,000 per year. f o R S A L E ; 23 Ft. camper, 11-5-ltpW 1 B u« tnei« O p p o T B p W a a ‘ If you're thinking of S E L L IN G A B U S IN E S S ??? O R B U Y IN G A B U S IN E S S ???, Call the P R O F E S S IO N A L S . A ll Information confidential. CaU Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121, 3034 Trenw est D rive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 2-X tfnPBB . s t o c k V s ш Д т е п с а . i National Company looking for Distributors Ui 16 North Carolina Counties. Part- time or FuU-time.JCaU 1-800- 238-9220. ll-5-2tpDOL T H E P A N T R Y FO O D STO RE, MocksviUe are now taking appUcatloni for fuU time employment. Benefits include above average pay, group Insurance, payed vacation, hoUday pay. and career opportunity. Ap- pUcants should be flexible In theU* work schedule, poness a good work record, be m ature, responsible and dependable. AppUcants may apply at either Pantry locations. South Salisbury Street and Pantry, YadklnvUle Road. E. O. E. ll-5-2tnpP M A K E C H R I S T M A S M E R R IE R . Sell Avon! Ea m extra »»»for gifts. CaU CoUect 919-679-2907 or 919- 679-8234 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadklnvUle, N. C. 27055. 11-5-ltnL Private Investlgattoos WUl be strictly confidential, U c. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or KannapoUs (704 ) 932-S70S. 1-1-81 IfnL sleeps 6, fuUy contained, perfect condition, kept under shed all the time, also a good car to puU It; Angus steer one year old, ready for beef, weight, 600 lbs. CaU; 492-5108 anytim e except Friday night and Saturday. ll-5-2tpI F O R S A L E ; A 12 person cemetery plot, A L L or any part. Very attractive location in Rose cemetery in MocksvUle. CaU; 634-2406. ll-5-2t P IA N O IN S T O R A G E Beautiful Splnet-Console stored locaUy. Reported lUte new. Responsible party can take at big sa v in g on low paym ent balance. W rite JopUn Plano Inc., P. O. Box 3064, Rome, Ga. 30161. In clude home phone number. n-5-ltpJP Christian Singles Dating Services; Introductions provided in greater Pied mont area of N. C. for Christian singles and singles again. For complete and free inform ation, write; C h r i s t i a n " i n g l e s FeUowship, P. 0. Box 1812, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. 11-5-ltpCS W A N TED ; 200 Bales of Hay delivered to Farmington. '81 Crop. No Rain. CaU; 998- 3390. U-5-ltpH if you are a Medical Technoloflirt (ASCP or eligible) experienced or trained in Blood Banking and/or Microbiolo)^, come and practice your profenion in a progrenive, caring community hospital. Join our staff of dedicated, enthu siastic and conscientious employees who are committed to high quality patient care. To find out more ebout our excellent working conditions, competitive salaries and benefits, Peisonnel Department Iredell Memorial Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 1460 Statesville, N.C. 28677 (704) 873-5661, ext. 3536 WOOD FO R S A L E ; G ood' hardwood splil. For more information, call 284-2765. 10-22 4lpH FIR EW O O D FO R SA L E ; All hard wood, lightered kin dling. Long bed pickup |40. within 15 m iles of Yadklnville. Call 919-463- 2682. 10-22 4tnpB F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E ; Dry, seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul it or we will. CaU 634-3929. 11-5-tinT F O R S A L E ; Fresh BrocoUl...Pick Your Own or Redi-Plcked. Redi-Picked by appointment only. Call; 634-5006. At 601 North to Sanford Road, down below Scottie's Berries. 11-5-StnpA F O R SA L E ; Set of wedding rings. 14k white gold. 43 pt., 6 prong tiffany setting solitaire engagement ring. 6 mm ladies band, size 6V4. Men’s band, size lOMi. CaU 634-2851 weekdays 9 a.m. to 4;30 p.m. After 5 p.m. caU 492-5630. 11-5-llpM F O R S A L E ; Tram poline, used for 2 years. WUl make a nice Christmas gift for a boy or girl. M ade by Dwlggins Metai Masters of MocksviUe. Can be seen at 714 Garner Street. Call during the day. Phone; 634- 2379 and 634-2796 after 5 p.m.11-5-ltnpD UPHOLSTERY O F F E R IN G Y O U "t h e F IN E S T In custom upholstery ... Large selection of (}uality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. CaU J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF AuiAiofi W E CO NDUCT A L L T Y P E S O F AU CTIO N SA LE S. We are now contractUig sales for the Winter of 81-82. CaU; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. N C A L 924 7-9 tfnS SPOT CASH FORCLEAN LATHilODEl AUTOMOBILES. /(QUAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDEDBUY—SELL—RENT—TRADE A NAME YOi: KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES^NTALS NEXTTOCITrHAU: 634 - 215 - 634-2277 If you want to drink, that’s )!Ourbusin«B. If ]lou want to stop, that’s oun ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS M M ti «««ry Wadnudiy night *t 1:00 at ths brock Building. AUCTION W* Offer Comptot« Auctton (..Rtal EsUtt Strvice With T h i Know How And Exptrlenc* To Conduct Any Type Of Auction S u c c a ^ u l^ "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 T h in k in g A u c tio n ? THINK YORK N i.A .L . No. 952 704/546-2696 ^ ^ j n 9 | 2 6 6 B 5 0 | ^ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood Cut To Desir« Length-Wood Split and Delivered. $35 Long-Bed Pick-Up Truck Load Hardwood Slab*;2-Ton Truck Load $50 Load- Not Cut Up $75 Load- Cut Any Length Call 634-5148 Day 634-3476 Night f Ä Y S T0ADVEBT1SÈ LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THE LOT FINANCING available nO nSS IO N A L STAff TO ASSIST YOU. 2ЭЮ S Mom St . Salisbury 1#1*рЬол» 637 90 66 - - -- ----------------<•— F O n S A L E ; 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ bath, central air and heat, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 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 FO R SA L E : 2 mobile homes, 12 X 65 Ihree bedroom, I'A baths. 14600. Sem i furnished; (1) 10 X 50 fur nished, »2900. CaU 634-2252. 9-11 tfnEH FO R S A L E ; 1982 Knox 14 x 56 2-bedroom, total electric, fully furnished, 2 carpet Garden tub storm windows and doors, $9,800,000. 1982 SandpointeU by Fleetwood 14 X 70 3-bedroom, IVj b«th, 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 FO R SA L E ; A R E A L GOOD B U Y !!! 12 X 65 furnished Skyline Mobile Home ... 2BR,lbath,livlng room, new carpets, new cabinets set up and ready to move Into. M U ST S E E TO A P P R E C IA T E . In Cooleemee. Shown only by appointment. Call 284-2180, 10-29 2tnpF F O R S A L E ; 1 MobUe Home, 1 and 8 tenths acre land, 2 out buildings, large septic weU, 500 gal. oil, set-up for another traUer on Gladstone Road in MocksviUe; A LSO a 1965 Winnebago Clamper, self;i%ntained, bath, gas stov<, furnace atid refrigerator, 18 ft. puU type. Please call; 1-704-284-2163. 11-5-ltpB DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D 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 Clem m ons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31 81 tfnB_ U N IT E D A L A R M C O M PA N Y O F F E R S you aU the options for complete security In case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a F R E E estimate for you home or buslncM. Phone 634-3770. _ 4-24 tfnB Q w b a s a m c k U ip «SPECIAL** •1.50 ft. INSTALLED TEAMLESS ALUM INUM GUTTERRun Free No Leaki 15 yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Finiih ALL WORK GUARANTEED f r e e e s t im a t e s 998-8605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters M i U VTHIITBr Livestock BeckLjvestoAt' ^ Co., Inc. : JlholcHle Meats ^offlasvllte,"N.C. IWIU-BUVtorlOOCOWf .. alto Bulli, Vm Ii, ‘ rMd*n.Caivn. ..W *Pav Ctih For AU Cottlt IMwi Picked Up. WE WILL Pkk up • KIM - ProcMi Your Locksr B*«f . A.L Beck, Jr. Dt. 1, Thomasville, N.Ci Call Cottod Anytimt WlnitoH'«aUm ( • ( • j 7 U -9 0 0 t or 7M-7524 . PhoiM After 6i00 P.M. Earty AJ«.(Sie)476«a»S HOUSE AND LAN D FO R S A L E : Secluded by owner ■ 11,27 acres, 2 charm ing slockcd lakes, 2 bedroom ■ house w ilh w oodstove, a.ssum able loan . $59,500, located in M ocksvillc, Call 492-5852. 10-29 tfnB H O U SE A N D LA N D FO R S A L E ; 2 C harm ing 2 bedroom house with wood stove, 11.27 acres, 2 stocked lakes, assum able loan, $59,500, located In Mocksville. Call 492-5652. 11-5-tfnB H O U S E F O R S A L E ; W ilkesboro Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baUis, living room with fireplace, glassed in room for smaU business and a nice fenced in yard. Only need $6,900; and can assume loan of $34,000.00 at 12 percent Interest. CaU; 634-5501. 11-S-ltpW HOMES FOR RENT H O U SE F O R R E N T ; 2 bedrooms, $200.00 per monUi, no children. CaU 634- 2105. 9-17-tfnE MOBILE HOMES For Rent M O B IL E H O M E FO R R EN T ; In the Davie County area, 2 bedrooms, fuUy furnish^, utilities partly furnished. On a private lot on highway 158 near Bermuda Run. DeposU required. No pets. CaU; 998- 8359. 11-5-2tnpR Land For Sale L A N D F O R S A L E B Y O W N ER ; 15+ acres in the Advance Area off U n derpass Rd. on Yadkin River. CaU 765-7504 or 998- 5350. 10-29 tfnJ P A IN T IN G , HOME R E PA IR S, Sm all or large jobs. For free estim ates call Jam es M iller al 998-8340, 12-28 tfnM S P E C IA L IZ IN G In farm repairs and fencing work guaranteed. Call 998-3208. 7-2 tfnN C A R P E N T R Y -P orch es, Sun D ecks, P a tio s, R oofing, A d d ition s. R em o d elin g, Fence W ork, Also concrete D rivew ays and sidew alks. Reasonable prices, F R E E E stim a te s, C all an y tim e and ask tor; Charlie, 998- 601G. 6-11 tfnF MAGICIAN M AGICIAN.,. Children love m a g ic ! P r o fe s s io n a l m agician for birthday parties, etc. C^U today for fees and dates. "Y o u ’ll be pleased !!!” Phone; 634- 2200. M ark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., M ocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-8 tfnD V I W O T F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K and Stonework... Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estim ates. R M F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F T i w FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere In Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D ISP O SA L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County M anager's Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 81 tfnB CLEANING ^ C C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. C^U 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29 81 tfnC MAKE SPRING f B E A U T IF U L ; Plant this V faU. Azaleas - Evergreens - 1 White Pines - Flowering trees - Shade trees - Seeds and Sowing, Road ties - M ulch. For complete Landscaping Service: CaU 634-2254. 9-3 tfnDF G RO W Y O U R own fruit- F R E E copy 48 pg Planting I Guide catalog in color of fered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. W A YN ESB O R O N URSERIES-W aynesboro, Va 22980. ^■ IJU plA Ciippers-Slssort- •Shears MelNTYRE SHARPENING SERVICE MONDAY-SATUROAY AFTER 4:00 P.M. 634-5546Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Street Vocksville,N.C. 27028 J-S u r* Protoction with thi A larm &Loclc Sacurity Syst«m / L*No ElKtrlctty*No Battarlnl |*No Milnt*n(nc«*LowCoit | * FULLY GUARANTEED CALL TODAY: R&ltDistributon 704-634-5629FREE D«monitritlon I Estimtt« larle’s OFFICE SUPPLIR il20NorthaiurçliSti iSaliibury, N.C. № 9iie.i3i 3341Office SuppUes, Furniture, System^ Art SuppJies ÈFF HEA"P NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE Safes # Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, OFFICE FURNITURE PKONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. Mutic, Tunlne l|k P IA N O T U N IN G ; Repairing and RebuUding. 22 years experience. All work g u a ra n te e d . P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D C R A FT SM A N . CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5 81 tfnB P IA N O TUN IN G , R E P A IR S , m oving. Specializing in re b u ild in g. R e g iste re d Craftsm an with Piano Technicians GuUd. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view D rive, M ocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tins. OF H EA LTH As many as 60 million Americans may benefit from watching carefully the amount of sodium in their diets, according to the Com missioner of the Food and Drug Administration, Dr. Arthur Hull Hayes, Jr. These Americans have high blood pressure. This silent killer can cause strokes, heart attacks or other serious health problems. People often can control high blood pressure by cutting back on the amount of sodium they eat, Dr. Hayes points out. And peo ple who take drugs for high blood pressure often do bet ter when they also reduce their sodium. Sodium can come from many sources. One is the salt shaker on the table. But sodium also is con tained in many processed foods. Dr. Hayes is asking the food industry to reduce the amounts of sodium they add to their products, and to provide consumers with more label information about sodium. In the meantime, people who want to watch their sodium can discuss their diets with their doctor. And many supermarkets are providing more information about sodium to their FO R S A LE : 1976 Ford Pinlo, very good condition, good Ras m ilea g e. F or m ore inform ation, Call 998-2581 after 7 p.m . 9-24 tin FOR S A L E : 1947 Ford trnclor and eq u ip m en t incrluding plow, cultivator, disc., and blade. C all 492-7498. ll-5-2tpC FO R S A L E : S lid e-in -cab over cam per, also a 1971 C adallac both in very good condition and priced to sell. Call 998-5838. 10-29 2tnpB F O R S A L E : 1973 P in to Station wagon, autom atic, air condition, $875.00; 1976 Volkswagen Rabbit in Good condition, $1,995.00; 1 utility trailer, $140.00; and I Y ard T railer, $6 0.00. CaU: 634- 3665. 11-5-ltpC FO R S A L E : 1952 Plym outh, good m echanical condition, $495.00. Call 634-3839. lI-5-ltpS^ F t H W ir r u m t F O R SA L E ; all types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N EW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suites at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A, Ellis at 834-5227, 11-20 tfnE F U R N IT U R E : Come to where its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 per cent, Low est prices guaranteed in writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6.' Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-704 321 Hickory NC 9-17-tfnFSO F U R N IT U R E FO R SA LE : Living room suite, dinette table, matresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. CaU 634-5855 or 634-5919 during Uie day and 634-5855 or 634- 3393 at night. 8-27 tfni In major market areas, SinglnK Telegrams can be delivered in person by a savvy singer in top hat and tails. Singing Tele grams also can be delivered by phone anywhere in the country. * ♦ ♦ Call Western Union and ask for details. The cost for a Singing Telegram is $21 for phone delivery or from $40 fo r personal deli very. Either way, your Sing ing Telegram will strike just the right chord. Phone 634-2129 to place your classified N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCIT 1 ^ ' cattli.KoB, VMli, or^ ^fMdweattw, llu v e a n \ .order for all ty p n of catti* SlílH piy mtlMJirici tor' .diick or caih, wftkh aver ¡you preftr. t^RüM Pf PICK ÚP SERVIC^ lÿlll buy on* haad оГ a whol« b*rd. 'Olva m* f calli!! Fred 0. Ellis (jvutock 11 AuctlonMflnÿ lit. 4‘, M ockevilie, N.r. í3 4 - 5 2 2 7 o r 9 9 8 8 7 4 4 r*iM m t of Oavlì IhH |1Л\11 (О И М Л I N il KI’KISI KI-CO KO . T IU IR S IM V , N O VI MBI R 5, l')« l November-The Month Of Arts & Crafts Festivals My (ilctiii Mjiys If yon'i'i' an avid fnn of arls and c ra fls fo s liy a ls , tlu’ n North (’antlina in Novf'iTilx'r will he a sprt’jal trnal for you. I-\'slivaIs, m ost w ilh a C lirisltn as llicim '. arc planned for (owns and I'itin.s IroTii one end of Ihc slalc lo Ilic ollu 'r. lU indrcds of craflsnicn from all over Ihc K.islcrn I'nilcd Stales will he parlioii>aliiif; in Ihc evenls which will allracl Ihonsnnds of people !o see Iheir ware.s m ade and displayed. The reif^nin^ Miss Am crica will pay a visil lo Ihc Tar llcol Slate. There also will he m usic, horses, parades, and an even! to honor Annie O akley, the fam ous sharp shooter and a recnaetm ent of a ma.ior Civil W ar B altic for [M'ople to expericiicc during Novem ber. The Annie O akley Trap- shoot, which is cxpccled lo attract about 1(H) wom en in Ihc field of :i(Kl participants, will be staged October 30- Novcm bcr 1 at the PinehursI (iun Club, where Miss O akley once was an inslruclor. She taught about 1,500 women to shool there during several years there prior lo the 1920’s. Also on Novem ber I, the O nslow C ounty low n of Richlands will conduct an arls and crafts festival al Ihe cou n ly m useum including som e modified cars and en- terlainm cnl. S a lisb u ry 's 28th A nnual Antiques show is sel for Novem ber 4-fi al Ihe city ’s Civic Recreation Center. The W om en's C lub of R aleigh will sponsor the R aleigh C raft F air Novem ber ,'i-7 al C rabtree Valley M all. The 20th Annual Show is cxpecled to attract craftsm en and visitors from all along the East Coast. Winston-Salem Collsetim will be the scene N ovem ber 6- 8 for Ihe 18th annual Piedm ont C rafis Fair which will allracl craftsm en from o v er the southeast. Roasted oysters will be the m ain dish Novem ber 7 for the ninth annual O yster F estival in Ihe Mill Creek Com m unity near Newport in Carteret County. But the oysters will be garnished with plenty of en terta in m en t, c ra fts , a parade and other seafood. Som e 75 craftsm en from three slates will be on hand for the an n u al W orking F in g ers C ra fts F e stiv a l N o vem b er 7-8 at M ooresville's W ar M em orial Building. Bentonville Battleground in Johnston County, scene of the largest land battle in North Carolina and Ihe last m ajor Confederate offensive of the Civil W ar, will again resound w ith cannon and gu n fire Novem ber 7-8 as the 1865 battle is reenacted. II will be the second annual livin g h isto ry - ta c tic a l d em on stration as m en rep resen tin g c a v a lr y , a r tille ry and in fan try from s e v e ra l ea st co a st states participate in the m ock battle. The R ow an Art G uild (ijillery in S alisb u ry w ill fealm e a .Uiglown pottery nnd North Cnrolina quilts exhibit Novem ber a-Decem ber 8. The third annual Sampson County Kxpo, a com binalion of Siimpson County industrial and farm products, food and enlertainm eni, is scheduled for Novem ber 12 al Ihe it.'irw ick-B utler T ob acco W arehouse in Clinton. About 50 high school bands from North Carolina, Soulh Carolina and Virginia will converge on Cary Novem ber l-t for the 2;!rd annual Cary Hand D ay m arch in g and m u sical com p elilio n . The eveni also will feature a parade by participating bands Ihrough the lown prior lo Ihe com pelilion at C ary High •School. Novem ber 15 will be a big day for dogs as som e 2,000 of them share Ihe spotlight in Winston-Salem Coliseum in Ihe annual Forsyth Kennel Club .show which attracts dogs from all over Ihc eastern half of the United Stales. The Winston-Salem O a fts Guild will sponsor its annual C rafts Guild F air Novem ber 13-15 at Benton Convention Center. T he Southern C h ristm as Show at C h a rlo tte ’s M er chandise M art will feature som e 250 cra ftsm en Novem ber 14-22. Along with d eco ratio n s, c ra fts , g ifts, food, cooking and holiday decorating clinics, an auction has been added lo the event this year. An antique show and sale w ill be conducted at Pinehurst Hotel Novem ber 13-15, in clu din g a sem in ar on evaluating antiques. G r e e n v i l l e ’ s a n n u a l Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival is sel for N ovem ber 17-19 alon g w ith an a c com p an yin g even t, the Tobacco F arm er Show at F arm ers Wnrehouse. The W eatherspoon Art G allery al the U niversity of North Carolina al G reen sboro's I7lh annual "A rt on I’ ap er " exh ib ition opens N ovem b er 1,'i. The show , w hich con tin u es through Decem ber 13 includes 158 works by artists from all over the east co a st, including m any from North Carolina. A M ountain C h ristm as Show '«t will be held in Asheville N ovem ber 19-22 al the civie center. N ovem b er 20-22 in Morganton Ihe Burke Arts Ix'ague Festival will feature a rts. c ra fts , and photography. W inston-Salem 's Bowm an G ray Stadium will be Ihe site Novem ber 21 for Ihe annual Sertom a Bowl for little league footb all. T h is y e a r four W inston-Salem le am s w ill host leam s from M exico City and Florida. / Parades late in Ihe month will sel Ihe stage for Ihe celebration of the Christm as season. S t a t e s v i l l e 's a n n u a l Christm as parade will step off on N ovem ber 23. The annual H oliday Caravan will m ove through S p en cer and S alisb u ry, N ovem ber 25 as som e 100,000 people ga th e r for the festivities. Not far aw ay in Charlotte on N ovem ber 25, the recently crow n ed M iss A m crica , E liza b e th W ard of Russellville, A rkansas, will head lin e Ihe C arolin as C arro u sel F e stiv a l, The annual parade, which steps o ff on the aftern oon of Novem ber 26, will include 42 Carrousel princesses, as well as M iss A m erica, M iss North C arolin a (L ynn M arie W illifo rd ), M iss South C arolin a and ¡1 oth er sta tew id e b eau ty q ueen s, along wilh bands, floats and clowns. Undiagnosed Epilepsy Is Very Common Most people recognize the kind of epilepsy that causes convulsive, or grand mal seizures. But there are also kinds of epilepsy that most people don’t recognize, and as a result. as m uch as one-third of all epilepsy in the United Slates goes undiagnosed and untreated. One form of epilepsy, called absence or petit m al, is ch a ra c te riz e d by a b rief period of unconsciousness. It occurs m ost often in children and can be a serious problem if left undiagnosed. To most observers, the child looks as if he is daydream ing. To the child, how ever, the world is being constantly interrupted and fragm ented into periods of co n sciou sn ess and un consciousness. M any tim es, such a child is sco ld ^ for not p ayin g atten tion and d isreg a rd in g in stru ctio n s, when, in reality, he’s ex p erien cin g an ab sen ce seizure. Another form of epilepsy is SEMI-ANNUAL Bar-B-Qu^ Saturday Nov. 7 — SERVING— Sandwiches-Plates Take Out Orders Also Availablel At The Fire Department Starting At 10 A.M. Jerusalem Fire Department Intersection 801 and 601 Greasy Corner characterized by episodes of autom atic behavior - sim ple m ovem ents, like sm acking the lips or pulling at clothes - during which the person is in a trance-like slate and unaware of what he is doing. This kind of seizure, called a com plex p artial or p sych o m otor seizure, occurs most often in adults. A casual observer m ay interpret the seizure as Ihe result of alcohol or drugs. E arly recognition, diagnosis, and treatm ent of these types of epilepsy are im portant. Modern m edication, it begun early, can enable the vast m ajority of the m ore than two m illion A m erica n s w ith ep ilep sy to con tro l th eir seizures and lead norm al lives. “ People should not jum p to conclusions when they see som eone exhibiting unusual behavior,” said Jeff C am p bell, E xecutive D irector of the E pilepsy Association of North Carolina. They should try and talk to the person afterw ards to find out if he or she has been experiencing any lapses of consciousness, noises, or odors that can ’t be explained by the environm ent, A history of unexplained blackouts or a sen se of h av in g m issed periods of tim e could be warning signs of epilepsy, and are well worth a visit to the doctor. The sooner epilepsy is diagn osed , the q u ick er treatm ent can begin.” During N ovem ber, National E pilepsy Month, the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina is con d u ctin g a public education cam paign to m ake people aw are of the different types of epilepsy and their sym pto m s. F o r m ore in form ation , co n ta ct the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, 1924 Vail Avenue, 4351 G ard en C ity D rive, Landover, M aryland 20785 or call toll-free in North Carolina the E p ile p sy Inform ation Service at 1-800-642-0500. Mineral oil should not be uMd to make ulad dreuing. It interfarei with abiorption of fat-K>luble vitamini like A,D and К and (hould not be uwd on or in foods. TheRjixJs. Tliri)U(>h Dc-ccmber 31, fly Piedmont rtnjntJ tripfri)m Smith litynoldb to Atlanta, Asheville,RiianokL>,Tri-(jtii'ii. ('iinrlottcsyille or Lynchbui}> for half the reijular rcxjixl. iripfare. Gill your travel a(>ent.Orcall us at 768-5171 in— — • f WW.« V» U »I - \ U l J i i I Winston-Salem, ( >r toll-free, (800) 672-0191. F i e d m o n t . S « « 5 0 % n o u n d '№ p i The C arolin a D esign er Craftsm en Craft Fair is set for Novem ber 27-29 al the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. The fairgrounds also will be the site for Ihc E astern (Jnarter H orse Show N(iven)ber 2fi-29. The Carolina Craftsm en's C hiislm as C lassic will hove n)(ire than 4IK) exhibitors in this y e a r's show at Ihe G r e e n s b o r o C o lis e u m Novem l)cr 27-29. On Ihc sam e d ates Ihc H igh C ountry Christm as Art and CrafI Show is set for A sheville's Civic Center and will feature arts, crafts, and m usic. In W in slon S alcm N ovem b er 27-29 Iho fiflh annual Antique E xtravaganza will be staged al the city's coliseu m and include exhibitors from throughout the southeast. In Pinehurst that w eeken d Ihc annual Harvest Open Tennis Tour nament will be conducted. 'Nickels For Know-How' Program Endorsed- An agricultural research program funded by auseasing each (on of feed fertilizer sold in the state has been endorsed by state Agriculture Com m issioner Jim G raham . Called "N lckles For Know- H ow," the program has been ap p roved by the N orth Carolina Board of Agriculture for a referendum to be held Tuesday, N ovem ber 24. “ I wholeheartedly endorse Ihe nlckles program and urge passage of the referendum ,” the co m m issio n er said . "U pon p a ssa g e, Ihe assessm ent w ill be increased from five cents to ten cents a Ion for feed and fertiliier. T his w ill fund fa r m ore needed research .” According to officials of the North Carolina A gricultural Foundation, Inc., sponsors of the nlckles program , slide p resen tatio n s, b roch u res. posters, fact booklets, ex plaining the program and rw om m ending its support are iiV ailab le throu gh cou n ty extension offices. With his endorsem ent of the p ro gra m , G rah am en cou raged use of the in form atio n al m a te ria ls and suggested the slide presen tations for civic clubs, farm er m eetings and sim ilar gioups. SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS BUY N O W ! M A K E 1 st P A Y M E N T F E B R U A R Y 1 ,1 9 8 2 !!! Am VERIARVI *38 INSTANT CASH BACK! * LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! With Purchase Of Selected Audio Systems Reg. $99.95 Fowl Reg. $119 W ith Purchase Of Selected M icrow ave Ovens ^ 12“ Diag. I12“ Diag. Portable $38 Reg. $99 W ith Purchase Of Selected Color Consoles №^|Whirlpool I 17 cu. ft. Ref./Freezer З Н В к ш ! ! ! » S e p a r a te ^ 4 3 7 L e s s - 3 8 *399 •S e p a ra te T e m p e ra tu re C on trols • S u p er S to ra g e D oor • T w in S lid e O ut C risp e rs AVhirlpool ^ W a s t t e r *293 Г г Ж ' “ L e s s - 3 8 • Surgilator *255 M a tc h in g D r y e r ^ 1 9 9 Ж • R e c o rd / P la y 2-4-6 H ours • A uto S ta rt A t T im e s Y o u S ele ct • B uilt-In D igital C lo ck / T im er Video Recorder *6871 L e s s - 3 8 1 *649 R a d a ra n g e M ic ro w a v e O v e n ' • 12 M in u te T im e r • S ee-T h ru W indow and O ven L igh t • C ookin g In d icato r L igh t • S p ecia l O ven T ra y NOW ONLY $ IfflLITTQNi iVUcrowave O v e n *297 I L e s s - 3 8 199 ■•259 • 35 M in u te T im er • A uto D e fro ster • O ven In terior L igh t • S e a le d -ln C e ra m ic S h elf XL-10019" S A N Y O A u d i o S y s t e m ‘535 L e s s -3 8 1 • F u ll F e a tu re d H om e M u sic S yste m • S em i-A u to T u rn ta b le w ith M a g n e tic C a rtrid g e • T w o D elu x e S p ea k er S ystem *497 MASNAVOX 25" Diag. Color Console »498 L e s s - 3 8 п е л s/m. fo lUintration • Auto. FineTune and Color • 100% Solid State • Contemporary Styling 1 9 " D ia g . G>lor P o rtab le *3371 L e s s - 3 8 *460 • A uto C olor and F le sh to n e C o rre ctlo n • S u p er A ccu L in e P ic tu re T ube I • A uto F in e T uning e x te n d e d L ite C h assis *299 IN S T A N T C A S H B A C K O N H uncJreds O f S e lected Item s. U se It A s A D o w n P a y m e n t O r T a k e It H o m e W ith Y o u !!! 157 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE NC CA LL U S F O R ALL Y O U R S E R V IC E N E E D S II! 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 5 MON -FRI 9-6 SAT 9-5 MOCKSVIIIE • SALISBURY • WINSTON SALEM • GREENSBORO • HIGH POINT • EDEN Fishing At The Coast Fishibg off (he North CaroUna coast is a popular sport this time of year when the flsh are mailing their way toward southern waters. (See related story on IB .) Christmas Parade Preparations Continue P rep a ra tio n s for the an n u al M ocksvUle C!hristmas P arade slated for D ecem ber Sth continue. The M ocksville- D avie County Cham ber of Com m erce report a total of 40 entries so far. The D avie County Law Enforcem ent Association, co-sponsor for this y e a r’s event, appointed several com m ittees at a m eeting last week. Assisting M ocksvUle Police Chief Alton C arter in traffic control wiU be H arold Frank, Glenn Cornatzer, Tom Foster, B arry Allen and Sgt. W .R. Wooten of the State H ighway Patrol. Appointed to the com m ittee over seeing prizes for the different parade ca te g o rie s w ere W illa R edm ond, Dianna Cornatzer, Dick G am er and Buddy W illiam s. On the com m ittee to select parade judges are D ew ty Redmond, Ann F rye, Richard Witt and Jerry B yerley. Likely candidates for G rand M arshall of Uie parade w ere discussed by the law enforcem ent association, but no decision has t>een am de. WiU H ym an, executive director of the (C am ber of Com m erce said that with Ihe aid of the D avie Law Enforcem ent Association, this year's parade whould be better than ever. "W ith this amount of m anpower, we are reaUy looking forw ard to getting out there and putting on this parade," H ym an said. It looked doubtful last month as to whether the annual Christm as parade would be held this year. In past years, tho event w as sponsored by the M ocksviiie Jayceea and the Cham lw r of Com m erce. A fter the Jaycees disbanded last year, Cham ber of Com m erce of ficials had difficulty finding a sponsor for this year's parade. Vote Canvass Shows No Change The Davie County Board of Elections has conducted its official canvas of votes cast in the N ovem ber 3rd Town Board election M argaret Sliew, Board of Elections supervisor, reports lhat official vote tallies w ere the sam e as those subm itted lo her office election night. Klecli-d in Ihe N ovem ber 3rd election and the total num ber of voles polled w ere: M ayor, Dem ocrat D.J Mando- 51)4; Coniniissioners Dem ocrat Jam es W. Wall^iiO; liem ocral Hoy H. Carlner- 574; Keputjiican J C "B u sier” Cleary- 571; Itepublican Julia C. Howard 525; on pa^c 2) The D avie County Law Enforcem ent Association and A uxiliary agreed to sponsor the event. The 40-50 m em bers w ill organize the parade and assure that everything goes sm oothly D ecem ber 5. The CHiamber of Com m erce will be responsible for processing entry form s. J r . R .O .T .C . M a y B e E x p a n d e d WiUi Uie Junior R eserve O fficers Training Corps (JRO TC) elective less Uian a sem ester old at D avie High School, the county school board is already talking about Uie possibility of expanding the popular classes into the junior highs next year. The D avie County Board of EducaUon heard a report on Uie current program in the high school at their regular m eeting last w eek. They also discussed extending the program into the junior highs next year. Jack W ard, associate superintendent, explained that currenUy there are about 136 students enrolled in the elective. Lt. Col. Raym ond H ardy and Sgt. Judde M yers oversee the program at D avie High. In order to qualify for a third in structor for Ihe junior highs, enroUment in the program would have to exceed 150 students when registration for next year is held this spring, said W ard. “ We are in a perfect position to go in either direction," said W ard. "W e will have to wait until the spring registration to see what direction w e should be going in." The school board is responsible for paying only about half of the instructor's salary in the program . The governm ent pays the rem ainder of the salary as well as provide uniform s, equipm ent and the classroom literature. A pproxim ately 149 local fam ilies have applied for assistance through the low incom e energy assistance program during the first week of registration. M issy F aster of the D avie County Departm ent of Social Services said processing is proceeding as planned. Applicants began applying for energy assistance Novem ber 2 with processing continuing through D ecem ber 11. O ver 900 fam ilies are expected to apply for assistance locally. M rs. Foster com m ented that so far, ap plicants are following an alphabetical schedule to determ ine what day to apply for funds. "II has worked quite w eU ," she said. "B y using the schedule, the departm ent avoids long lines of applicants and crowded facilities. T he alp h a b etica l sch ed u le is as follow s: A-B, Nov. 2-3-4; C D, Nov. 5-6-9; E-F-G, Nov. 10; H-l J, Nov, 12 )3; K-L- M, Nov. 16 17 18; N 0-P-Q-K, Nov. 19-20; S, Nov. 23-24; T-U V. Nov. 25; W-X-Y-Z, Nov. 30. Unlike last year, Uie program is no longer on a "first com e first served" b asis. "E very eligible household will receive ashislante regardless of the day they apply for benefits,” said Jam es Clark, local .Social Services director. 'The alphabetical schedule allows us lo process application m ore quickly and efficiently." The federally funded low incom e energy assistance program provides a one-tim e cash paym ent to help eligible hou seholds p ay h ea lin g b ills. The program 's purpose is to assist in paying healing bills, nol to pay the entire costs. Ijist year 559 of D avie's 840 applying households w ere determ ined eligible for a ssista n ce . Averarge p aym en t w as »172.96 per household bringing Ihe total distributed locally lo »96,682. Unlike last year, all fam ilies wishing assistance must file an application wilh Ihe Departm ent of Social Services. F a m ilie s re ce iv in g Su p p lem en tal Security Income, food stam ps, or Aid to F a m ilies w ilh D ependent C hild ren lA F D C ) w ill not be p ro cessed auloniatically. Kligible households m usi have a total, counlable incom e al or below the "non farm ” poverty level. The non-farm p o verty le v el for d ifferen t size households is: one in household ■ »316 m onthly, two »41B, three • »519, four - »621, five - »723, six • »824 and for seven or m ore »102 is added for each additional person The Deparlm enl of Social Services will (m' oiKii from B 30a.ni. through 5:00 || III daily during llie processing dales Davie Has Surplus Funds In WIC Program D avie County has surplus funds in the Special Supplem ental Food Program for W omen, Infants and Children (W IC) despite federal cutbacks in the program . Janet Sm ith, W IC coordinator of the D avie County Health Departm ent said D avie has an average surplus of »3,500 m onthly in WIC funds. The county is funded for 600 recipients but at present only 452 persons are receiving aid Ihrough the program . This represents »12,792 oul of a possible »16,356 locally. In an effort to distribute surplus WIC funds, the D a vie C ounty H ealth Departm ent is hosting an Open House for potential W IC recipients Novem ber 18 from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m . Potential recipients wUI learn of eligibility requirem ents concerning the federally funded W IC program and sam ple foods available through the program . W IC provides supplem ental foods and nutrition education to pregnant and b rea stfeed in g w om en, in fan ts, and children up to five years old, In order to receive benefits from the WIC program the cpplicant m ust meet the following criteria: -Be a pregnant or breastfeeding wom an, infant or child under five years of age -Live in D avie County -M e e t the fin an cial e lig ib ility guidelines of the D avie County WIC Program -Be at nutritional risk. A fter applicants have been deter m ined eligible, a doctor, nutritionist or nurse determ ines the types of sup plem ental food each participant needs to have an adequate diet. The food p rescrip tio n (including the item s, quantities and prices) is then typed on a voucher thal the participants sign before leaving the agency. They then take the voucher to a participating store lo get the food. A fter receiving the food the participants sign the voucher again certifying Uiat Uiey received the foods indicated at or below the prices on the > voucher. The vendor then deposits the voucher at the bank for paym ent. A verage paym ent is »27.26 per recipient each month. Ms. Smith said Ihe current drop in WIC participants is probably due to incom e stipulations im posed by the governm ent last year. Prior lo the incom e regulations, D avie County had a full load of 650 p ar ticipants," she said. "I feel a lot of people dropped out of the program , bccause they didn't want to disclose their incom e." Ms. Sm ith stressed there are enough eligible persons in D avie County to use surplus funds. "W e stand a chance of losing the extra m oney if m ore recipients are not enrolled in the p ro g ra m ," she said . "F e d e ra l allocations are on a yearly basis, but are subject to quarterly revisions." Any person unable to attend the WIC open house, but feel they m eet eligibility requirem ents is urged to contact the D avie County Health Departm ent by calling 634-5985. The Departm ent is located at 803 H ospital Street and Is open from 8:30 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . The offices closed from noon to 1 :0 0 p.m . daily for lunch. DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina SI5.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 12, 1981 Single Issue - 25 Cents Plans Are Announced For Farm- City Week, November 20-26 H ym an set M onday, Novem ber 30 as a tentative deadline for all entries. He urges groups to enter early to aid in preparation of the parade. Persons m ay enter the parade by calling Ihe Cham ber of Com m erce office at ai4-3304. A variety of displays wiU be exhibited in downtown M ocksvUle N ovem ber 21 in observance of F arm C ily W eek. The naUonal observance, scheduled for N ovem ber 20-28 is an effort to dem onstrate that Uie dynam ic com bination of agriculture, business and distribuUon have m ade our nation the •best, m ost efficienU y fed in the world. B u sin essm en and a g ric u ltu re producers wUl com bine efforts locally to educate the public about the im portant contributions of each. B ill M ain ous, co u n ty exten sion chairm an, said several agriculture and c iv ic related groups wUl display item s during Farm -C ity D ay, N ovem ber 21. F estivities open at 12 noon and wlU conclude at dusk. E xpected to participate are the D avie S w ine P ro d u ce rs w ho w ill ex h ib it several varieties and ages of pigs. They will also have sausage biscuits on sale. Local 4-H groups wUl display various phases of 4-H work. M any clubs are planning on-the-street dem onstrations of breadm aking, etc. M ike E lliot w ill also display a nationally shown beef heifer during the Farm -C ity day. Other groups expected to p a rticip a te a re the B eek ee p e rs A sso cia tio n , the D a vie C ounty M inisterial Association, the Cham ber of Com m erce, D avie County Ruritan Clubs and others. Hank VanHoy and K athy Tatum , co- chairm en of F arm City w eek announced Uiat the following businesses w ill set up d isp la y s in dow ntow n M o ck sviiie N ovem ber 21. Included are C .R . An derson Lum ber Co., Drexel-H eritage, Ingersoll-Rand, B aker Furniture, Euro D raw er, Crown Wood, Trim , Black- w elders and m ore. VanHoy stressed that each w ill strive to show how the final product is a ch ieve d and p ro vid e in form ation co n cern in g its m an u fa ctu rin g and functions. He a lso com m en ted th at D ean Clawson and the Blue R idge B oys wlU perform on the square from 4:00-5:30 p.m . A street square dance is also planned. R eflecting on Farm -C ity W eek, co- chairm an Hank VanH oy and K athy Tatum , said, “ It’s a m arvelous op portunity for residents of M ocksviUe and D avie County to leara m ore about agriculture, industry and com m erce in a setting that not only provides education but a pleasureable afternoon." "W e hope the public gives a w arm reception to the even t," they said. Several other activities are planned for F arm C ity Week. The North D avie Ruritans will host businessm en at a breakfast Novem ber 24 com plete with "ole’ U m ey" ham gravy, salt fish and the trim m ings. F o llo w in g the b re a k fa st, a re a businessm en will tour several D avie County F arm s including the Jim and Jim m y Boger D airy F arm , the A .J. M cCashion Horse Ranch, and Whlp-O- Will B eef F arm . D avie Soil and W ater Conservation is also sponsoring tours of area alfalfa and soybean fields. F arm ers will tour local businesses D ecem ber 2. Included on the list of tours in D rexel-H eritage, B aker Furniture, and IngersoU-Rand. Farm -C ity W eek, observed just before T h a n k sg iv in g ea ch y e a r, w as established over 25 years ago. The m ovem ent soon spread to yea r 'round activities. Today, m any thousands of local groups in farm ing com m unities and cities conduct a wide variety of farm -city projects. The key to this success is volunteer w orkers who un derstand the need for rural-urban un derstanding. It is clear that Uie national Interest Is served best when there is a free and fuU interchange of view s and opinions between farm and city people on questions Uiat affect Uie w elfare of aU of us. A ctiv itie s of fa rm -city p ro gra m s en co u rag e th ese in terch a n g es and create an atm osphere in which they can operate easily and effecU vely. District Rotary Governor Visits Local Club A p p r o x im a t e ly 1 4 9 L o c a l F a m ilie s A p p ly F o r E n e r g y A s s is t a n c e "R otary E xists lo Serve - Service is our B usiness" was the subject of an address given lo the R otary Club of M ocksviiie on N ovem ber 10, 1981, by Fcilon Capel of Southern Pines, the G overnor of Ihis R otary district. G overnor Capel told 50 Rotarians: "K olary E xists lo Serve - service is our b u sin ess. R o ta ry In tern atio n al has adopted as its them e for Ihe year ‘World U n derstan din g and P e a ce through H olary.' In D istrict 769and with the help of Ihis club Ihrough Ihe International Avenue of Service, w e will support this concept. This is Ihe year for the han dicapped and I encourage this and all clubs of our district through the Avenue of Com m unity Scrvice to support one or m ore program s lo aid the handicapped. W orking logelher we can im prove Ihe effecliveness of our club, better com - m unilies, b elter district and a belter world Ihrough R otary." During his visit, Mr. Capel w as in form ed of Ihe local R otary's Club ac- livilics this year, including support of Cam p E asier in the Pines and spon sorship of a Boy Scout Troop. Concerning activities in this Rotary district. M r. Capel discussed the Rotary Foundation for Scholarships, Ihe district program to air condition cabins at Cam p E asier in Ihe Pines for handicapped children, and closer working relation ship wilh R otary Clubs located in every free country in the world for World P eace and B etter Understanding. R otary, with m ore than 19,000 clubs in som e 150 lands, is an organization of ijusiness and professional m en who p rovid e h u m an itarian s e rv ic e , en courage high ethical standards in all vocations, and help buUd good will and l>eacc in Ihe world. Dr. R am ey Kem p, President of the M ocksviUe R otary Ciub, presided and introduced G overnor Capel. H otary O fficia ls A rle n D e V ito , D r. K a m e y K e m p , an d D istric t G o v e rn o r o f K o ta ry D istric t 76» K elton J. C a p e l d isc u ss R o ta ry m a tte rs b efo re th e T u e sd a y m ee tin g . C a p ei was g u est s p e a k e r a t th e m e e tin g . (P h o to b y K obin F e rg u sso n ) |)Л\11 (DI N1-1 INII UrRlSI UIC■(■(ÍKH, TIIHUSnA'i', NOVI MHI R 1-’ . I"«' Davie Takes 3rd Place In Marching Band Festival Diivio (’oiinly HIrIi S('lmo) took Ihtrd place ill Iho Third Annual M arching Band Festival and Con»est hold Octohor :n at Appalachian Stalo U niversity. The festival was sponsored l>y ASU*;; chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia national professional m usic fraternity. Nineteen hands from North Carolina and Tennessee participated in the event. D avie’s band was in the class A catejiory for bands with 85 m em bers or less. Six judges graded the bands for m arching m aneuvers, general effect, and m usic. The drum m ajors, color guards, and percussion sections were also judged. Wet Roads Cause Two Wrecks A u t u m n L e a v e s A sure sign that autumn Is indeed upon ui. Leaves line the streets tlirougliout Moclcsville waiting to be carried away. Wet roads along Ihc cast bound lane of 1-40 contributed to two separate a c cidents only m inutes apart Thursday afternoon, N ovem ber 5, the H ighway Patrol reporled. At 3:15 p.m ., Alm a C. Lcndow, 32, of Washington, D .C., lost control of her 1978 Subaru on the wet pavem ent. The sm all car ran off the right shoulder, struck a reflector pole and overturned. Lendow was treated for m inor injuries al D avie County Hospital and released. Trooper J .L . Payne estim ated dam age to the car at $2,000. Lendow w as charged with exceeding a safe speed. Truck Hits Car On Farmington Road A Lexington m an w as charged in an accident at Farm ington Road and Pineville Road when he turned his truck sharply and hit a car stopped at the intersection last Sunday afternoon. According to J. L. Payne of the High w ay Patrol, W oltham W yatt, Jr., 56, of Lexington w as m aking a turn in his 1979 Chevrolet truck from Farm ington Road onto Pineville Road. As he turned, W yall cut sharply left of center into Ihe 1972 Plym outh of P eggy Keaton Hendrix, 28, of Rt. 5, M ocksville, who had stopped at the stop sign. No injuries w ere reported. T roo p er P a yn e estim ated the dam ages at $400 to the truck and at $500 to the ear. W yatt w as charged with an unsafe m ovem ent violation. Davie Resident Charged In Arizona Death Several daily newspapers last week reported that a 26-year-old Davie County native is one of five m en charged with the contract killing in August 1980 of a pregnant Arizona woman. Thom as Franklin G lasscock Jr. was arrested N ovem ber 4th in G arner. He w aived extradition and was scheduled to have been sent to Arizona early this week. G lasscock w as born in D avie County but his fam ily has been living in Forsyth for about 20 years. A ccord in g to p rin ted acco u n ts, G lasscock is charged with two counts of m urder, one count of conspiracy to com m it m urder, and one count of facilitation in the planning of the m urder of 27-year-old Lydia Lynn W ills. The two m urder counts involved M s. W ills and the unborn baby. Sheriff Jim m y Judd declined to com m ent on G lasscock’s connection with the case. T he A sso cia ted P re ss said that William M ichael M iller, 23, of Sierra Vista, Arizona, pleaded guilty in a plea bargain on October 30 to second-degree m urder in the slaying of Ms. W ills. As part of the plea bargain, he also pleaded guilty to second-degree m urder of A rm y Lt. Judy Sharp in July 1980. G la ssco ck and the oth er th ree defendants in the W ills case are not connected with the Sharp m urder. According to the Associated P ress story. M iller says that he w as paid less than $5,000 to kill M s. W ills, who had filed a paternity suit against W illard Leon Fisher, 33. Both Fisher and G la ssco ck w ere station ed at F o rt H uachuca, a U.S. A rm y base near Sierra Vista, in 1980. Sheriff Judd was quoted as saying that M iller said in a written statem ent that he w as hired by Fisher In kill M s. Wills because she had said in a paternity suit that Fisher w as the father of her child. M iller had intended to kUI Ms. W ills several days before her death, but “ chickened out,” Judd said. Judd declined to com m ent on how the ensuing 13-month investigation of the m urder led to M iller’s arrest. Fisher w as arrested at F ort Benjam in Harrison in Indiana. He is charged with two counts of m urder and one count of conspiracy to com m it m urder. He is rep o rted ly fig h tin g ex trad itio n to Arizona. Others charged in M s. W ills’ case are T erry M ichael Collins and C raig Robert Desnoyers Murder Trial To Begin The m urder trial of two W est Virginia m en charged with the death of Robert M ark D esN oyers, 23, of M ocksville w as sch ed u led to b egin W ed nesd ay in Gainesville, G eorgia. W illiam A nthony P a g e , 19, and G regory Allen Goins, 20, both of Charleston, W est Virginia, face m urder charges in D esNoyers death. His body w as found floating in the Chattahoochee R iver Septem ber 22. Autopsie reports show that DesN oyers received a stab wound to the abdom en. D esN oyers’ parents, Roy and M artha D esN o yers M edlin of R ou te 7, M ocksville received subpoenas M onday to testify at the trial. Investigators believe DesN oyers was killed after he picked up two hitchhikers on August 10 while returning to Fort Lauderdale Florida from a visit with his parents in M ocksville. He was reported m issing the following week by his m other after he failed to return to his Fort Lauderdale hom e as scheduled. D esN oyers’ badly decom posed body was found near Lula, G eorgia Sep tem ber 22, six weeks after he w as believed to have died of a knife wound to thp abdom en. D esN oyers’ car w as found in M acon County near the hom e of G oins’ m other, according to G eorgia law officials, llie discovery led to his arrest Oct. 5 in Stinnett, Texas. P age and a third m an, Charles D avid H all, 23, w ere arrested in Charleston on October 2. All three men w ere extradited to G eorgia w here they have rem ained without bond. According to Capt. S.R . A ttaw ay, Hall County Sheriff's D epartm ent, H all is believed to have joined the two after D esN oyers' death. The Charleston, W. Va. m an is charged with theft of a m otor vehicle, in an unrelated case. Goins and P age are also charged with the theft of DesN oyers car. They w ere arrained last FYiday in Hall County S u p erio r C ourt b efo re J u d ge A .O . Kenyon after a Hall County grand ju ry retu rn ed in d ictm en ts for m urder against them W ednesday. Court appointed law yers w ere nam ed to represent the two m en. Hall is expected to testify for the state when the case goes to trial. D istrict Attorney Jeff C. W ayne, said that he m ay seek the death penalty against Goins and Page. \ AND M O CKSVILLE Davie Gardens, Qayboii I O pen House BETWKEN WINSTON SALEM AND M O CKSVILLE 1 Mile off 1-40 — Hwy. 801 North, Davie Gardens, Ciayboii Dr. O P E N U N T I L C H R I S T M A S 1 0 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 S A T U R D A Y 1 0 :0 0 - 5.00 All lied witli Iteaiitiful bows, wrapped with Christmas Colors, and filled wilh haiiditiude I'il'Is for everyone on your list. Thurs-Fri-Sat November 12-13-14 H a n d M udc Doth: Piincl.iiii-i'fiiirMii -i l.ilh.Also St>h SLUl[<IUll' Dolls. PiUowsl^i.y, Criiss SliUli, l';iiiilc(i anti A('|'li<|uoil Baby Gifts Hihs, Wall Mani'itii's, Stullcd |t>ys, IJjhy AiJaiif'.cim-jils ami Moluli-s Nita Bullard Cross StitchOrnaments, Ivaihcr Ovals, l*ilU>ws.clc. PainiinqTolc • WiHid, Tin. PniDWs. I Jy Swallcis, IMat|UC!>, Stotkint's and inuic. Bread D oughOniaincnls, Plaques, Piciufcs, (’ollcilahlcs. Pins. etc. Toys Sluifed Animals, Hand Made Wooden 'loys, blocks, Trucks and Sloe-kin}! SlulTers Beautiful Silk Flower Arrangementsliii> baskets. I.ittle buskvls. i ans, brooms, Novelty * All Colors foi All Seasons C O M E !!!! Bring your Christmas List and register for Surprise Christmas package - Valued al $ 2 5 .0 0 H a n d M ade Germ an Collectables('locks, Ornaments, Pcwlcr, Pyramids, and Mi»biles MinituresAll Shapes a*»d Sizes Also Shadow Hoxf., lo Shi)w Oil Your Colki lahli s Christmas DecorationsWreaths. Ornaments. Ciarlands, , H/anclics, an<i i Vniei|»ieivs 9M-52«9 Al 3:30 p.m ., Ralph Dean Settle, 31, of Q em m ons w as slowing down his 1977 Chevrolet truck due to the slow m oving traffic ahead on 1-40. Bobby Lee Parker, 49, of W inston-Salem , also driving a 1977 Chevrolet truck, failed to slow his vehicle in tim e partly due to the wet pavT!ment. His truck struck the rear of Settle’s truck. No injuries were reported in this collision. Trooper Payne estim ated the dam ages at $1,000 to Settle’s truck and at $2,000 to P a rker’s truck. Parker was charged with failure to reduce speed. Coddington. Collins w as arrested in a Chicago suburb and has w aived ex tradition. He is charged with one count of conspiracy to com m it m urder and one count of conspiracy. Coddington is being held in the Cochise County Jail with bond set at $2,500. He is charged with one count of conspiracy to obstruct crim inal investigations or prosecutions. N orth C aro lin a au th o rities w ere qutted as saying that they received authorization from the F B I and Arizona officials to issue a w arrant for G lasscock’s arrest. He w as arrested while at work in G arner. G lasscock and his w ife m oved to the G arner area about two months ago. W ayne ’Truax, Special Agent for the N.C. State Bureau of Investigation, was quoted as saying that G lasscock said he knew nothing about the W ills case. Vote Canvass (continued from page 1) and D em ocrat Robert B. “ B ob " Hall- 520. D efeated in the Town election w ere R ep u b lican in cum b en t M ayo r R .C . Smith-440 votes; Republican candidates for com m issioners E va Savage E verett- 375 votes; Thom as Duke Wooten-326 votes; and Jam es R . Campbell-313 votes. D em ocratic candidates defeated w ere incum bent com m issioner P atricia H. Latta-4e9 votes, and Jim m y R ay Carter- 311 votes. T h ere w ere 1740 e lig ib le vo ters reg istered to p a rticip a te in the N o vem b er 3 Tow n electio n s. A p proxim ately 56 percent cast ballots. ’The breakdown of total eligible voters according to party affiliation is as follows: D em ocrats -959; Republicans- 734; unaffiliated-47. A total of 562 or. 56 percent of the reg istered v o ters in the N orth M ocksville precinct cast ballots in Tuesday’s election. There w ere 352 m ixed ballots. U nofficial tallies show that 117 Dem ocrats and SS Republicans cast straight ballots in the North M ocksville precinct. North M ocksville has a total of 978 registered voters. In South M ocksville, 429 of the 762 registered voters participated in the election representing a 56 percent voter turnout. Out of the total voting in South M o ck sville, 77 voted stra ig h t D em ocratic tickets and 63 voted straight Republican tickets. Sheriff’s Department M ary F ierce H arris, of Edgewood Circle, Cooleem ee, reported an assault Sunday, Novem ber 1. M s. H arris told officers that she w as outside at the woodshed behind her house, gathering firewood, when she was approached by a white m ale. “ Get the hell out of h ere," the m an said as he shoved her around Ihe building. M s. H arris was hit about the head and face several tim es, knocked to the ground and "d azed ." When she began to scream , her assailant turned and fled into the woods. She w as unable to identify the m an. C ooleem ee P ost O ffice rep orted v an d a lism to p ro p erty W ed nesd ay, Novem ber 4. F ive box windows were broken, causing $10 worth of dam age. It was unknown if any m ail had been stolen. B arbara E vans and Frank E van s, of Rt. 2, M ocksville, reported vandalism to their two m ailboxes Saturday, October 31. R ocks thrown at the boxes caused $15 dam age to each. W illiam Carrion, of Rt. 5, M ocksville, rep orted re c e iv in g th rea ten in g telephone calls Thursday, N ovem ber 5. Steve Eugene England, 23, of Rt. 5, M o ck sville, w as a rre ste d F rid a y , Novem ber 6 and charged with sim ple assault and a s ia u lt and battery. Richard Reynolds, of 19 Duke St.. Cooleem ee, w as arrested Saturday, Novem ber 7, and charged with two counts of w orthless checks. G rant Calvin Herron, 38, of Asheville, w as arrested Saturday, N ovem ber 7. and charged with two counts of w or thless checks. Louise B ryant, of G reenville, S.C., reported the larceny of a bronze vase worth $200 from Jericho cem etery on Sunday, N ovem ber 8. Pam ela Prettym an D uvall, of 229 Golfview D rive, Berm uda Run, reported a break-in and vandalism at her hom e Sunday, N ovem ber 8. The fram e on a glass door w as bent, and electric and telephone boxes w ere pulled from the w all. D am ages w ere estim ated at $600. L arry W ayne H ayes, of R t. 7, reported vandalism to his 1968 Chevrolet truck on Saturday, N ovem ber 7. The back glass w as b roken out. D a m ag es w ere estim ated at $150. Tim m y C arter, of Rt. 4, Advance, reported a burglary at his hom e on Sunday, N ovem ber 8. A window pane w as pried open, then a door w as unlocked. Stolen w ere stereo equipm ent, a black and white television and two W inchester rifles. M arsha Tutterow, of Rt. 1, M ocksville, reported the larceny of a H om elite chainsaw , valued at $330, from her carport, Saturday, O ctober 31. Edd W alker, of Rt. 8, M ocksviUe, rep orted a b u rg la ry on M onday, Novem ber 2. A padlock w as cut off a building. Stolen w ere tools, wrenches and a chainsaw , worth a total of $2,000. Dennis Nathaniel Alexander, 23, of Advance, and B axter Nathan Hariston, 37, of Advance, w ere arrested Sunday, N ovem ber 1, after a car chase by officer J .T . W illiam s, who gave pursuit on N.C. 801 after he observed their car traveling left of center and with lights on high beam . A lexander lost control of his car which w recked, and he fled on foot. Hariston w as arrested at the scene. The Sheriff’s Departm ent bloodhound T.Z. tracked A lexander to his residence. M ary F rancis Jones, of R iverview Townhouses, reported the larceny of a boy’s bicycle worth $129 on Tuesday, N ovem ber 3. Carol L. W hite, of Rt. 4, Advance, reported a burglary at her hom e on M onday, N ovem ber 2. E ntry w as m ade through the basem ent door. Stolen was a color television valued at $700. Sandra Lynn W hitley, 20, of Bt. 4, M o ck sville, w as a rrested M onday, Novem ber 2, and charged with eight counts of worthless checks. T e rry G ra y W alk er, 17, of Thom asville, w as arrested Tuesday, Novem ber 3, and charged with larceny. Hail was set at $500. Doug Cam pbell, of R l. 1, H arm ony, reported the larceny of a banjo from his car Sunday, N ovem ber 1. The banjo was valued al $150. Doug Seaford, of 1 Cross St., ('xMjleemec, reporled the larceny ol a cane rug and three hanging baskets valued al $«5 on W ednesday, Novem ber 4 Sheek Rowdcn, Jr. Bowden Is Named Alumni Chairman At NCSU L. S. Bowden, Jr. of M ocksville has iK-en appointed Davie Counly Chairm an of North Carolina Stale U niversity Alumni Association’s 1901-82 Loyalty Kund Cam paign. Bowden is a 1948 graduate of N. C. Slate's School of A griculture and Life Sciences. "Volunteers will be calling the alum ni in Ihe county during the month of Novem ber seeking their support in the form of association m em bership," he said. The Alumni Association established Ihe Caldwell Scholars Program in 1975. E igh teen C ald w ell S ch o la rs are .studying on cam pus this fall, each receiving a $3,000 annual scholarship. The eleven thousand active m em bers of hhe a.ssociation m ade this program possible. The association's m ajor thrust is lo enhance further the academ ic posture of N. C. State through the ex pansion of program s designed to attract lop scholars and recognize outstanding leaching. The slogan for the 1981-82 cam paign is “ M indpower Designing our F uture." Bowden will work w ilh E . W illiam W agoner of Salisbury, coordinator of a seven-county area thal includes D avie. Support of alum ni in D avie County and Ihe surrounding area will be key in the association’s efforts to raise a half million dollars this year. Nationwide fund-raising efforts are under the direction of Charlie Lam bert of Virginia Beach, chairm an of the ’81-82 U )yally Fund Cam paign, and Edwin P. Bounous of M organton, asso ciatio n president. Wrecks On NC 801 An A dvance wom an crossed into the left lane after turning from N .C. 801 onto Cornatzer Road and her car hit the side of another vehicle Saturday the H igh w ay Patrol reported. Cynthia W hitaker Fishel, 21, of Rt. 2, Advance, drove her 1976 Toyota left of center after the turn due to a child causing a disturbance in the car. Trooper J. L . Payne reported. The Toyota hit the side of a 1979 Ford driven by Jeannie F oster Row land, of Rt. 2, Advance. Trooper Payne estim ated dam ages to Ihe Toyota at $100'and at $250 to the Ford. No injuries w ere reported in the incident. Fishel w as charged with an unsafe m ovem ent violation. Seaman Pratt Completes Training N avy .Чеатап Hecruit W illiam S. I’ra ll, .‘¡on of Fred W. and Eloise Pratt of Houle 2, Box 130, M ocksville, N. C., has conipleled recruit training al Ihe Naval TraininR Center, Orlando, Fla. During Ihe eight-week training cycle, Irain ees studied gen era l m ilita ry subjpcls designed to prepare them for fu rih e r aca d em ic and on-the-job training in one of Ihe N avy's 85 basic (K'cupalional fields. Included in th eir stu d ies w ere seam anship, close order drill. N aval history and first aid: Personnel who com plete this cour.se of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A I9BI graduate of D avie County High •4<'honl, he joined the N avy in August 1ЯН1. Library News Novem ber 16-22 is Children’s Book Week. The library has a very good collection of books for children. E x perience reading with your child. Bookm obile routes: W ednesday, Novem ber 18 - 64 West to Sheffield Rd; Calahan Rd. lo R atledge farm ; back to Sheffield Rd. to County Line Rd; to 64 E ast and library. ’Thursday, Novem ber 19 - 601 North to Cana Rd., to Angell R d.; cross 601 to Liberty Church R d .; back to 601 North to Chinquapin Rd.; back to 601 South to Danner Rd.; to 601 South end library. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: Killed in the A ct, by W illiam DeAndrea Double Standards, by A viva H eilman Indecent Obsession, by Colleen M c Cullough B elle of Bath, by Lillian Shelley F or R icker, F or Poorer, by Edw ard Stewart Three W omen al the W ater’s Edge, by Nancy Thayer Adult Non-Fiction: The Cousteau A lm anac ol the E n vironm ent: An Inventory of Life on a W ater Planet D aughters of Chance: G row ing Up Fem ale In A m erica, by Janet Chase E rica W ilson's Quilts of A m erica, by E rica Wilson A Fitful of Sugar: The Sugar R ay Leonard Story, by Alan Goldstein The W ord: A Look at the Vocabulary of English, by Charlton Laird Children Fiction: Even If I Did Som ething Aw ful, by B arbara Hazen Hot-Air Henry, by M ary Calhoun Ike & M am a and the Once-In-A- Lifetim e M ove I Like Things, by M argaret HiUert The Boy and the G oats, by M argaret Hillert The W itch Who W ent for a W alk, by M argaret Hillert The Funny Ride, by M argaret H illert Pinocchio, by M argaret Hillert Film s for Tuesday, N ovem ber 17 storytim e are Tuktu and His N ice New Clothes and Cam el Who Took a W alk. L IB R A R Y HOURS M onday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 W ednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:004:30 «^iday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Methodist To Hold Mission Rally The United Methodist Churches of D avie County are to have a “ M issions R ally” on Sunday evening, N ovem ber 15, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m . at the F irst United M ethodist Church, M ocksviUe. Sponsored by the D avie County United Methodist Council on M inistries, the raUy will feature a presentation con cerning Hinton R ural Life Center and its work, a presentation of A dvance Special M ission projects throughout the World, and a sharing by the individual United Methodist Churches of the county of the projects they support and the m ethods they use in their m issionary outreach support. Hinton R ural Life Center is perhaps Ihe only institution which is whoUy dedicated to the assistance of churches of smaU m em bership. Its services ex tend throughout M ethodism . Its leaders cooperate fully with other com m unions as weU as with secular agencies con cerned with the w elfare of rural people. Though it is located in western edge of North Carolina, it is in the geographical center of the Southeastern Jurisdiction. To help tell the story of Hinton's program , the Reverend R ay Surratt of Farm ington will share his experiences as an intern at Hinton Center. A short fUm strip w ill present a pictorial view of the extent and character of m inistry that is being carried out through Hin- ton 's m ten sive but fa r rea ch in g program s of training and service. A weU trained and dedicated staff directs this program which is supported by m any D avie County Churches through Ad vance M ission Specials. The presentation of Advance M ission Special Projecta throughout the world will be in the form of a fUm strip prepared by the Reverend H .T. M aclln of the G eneral Board of Global M inistries of the United Methodist Church. Reverend M aclin w as, for a num ber of years, a m issionary in A frica. E arlier this yea r he spent four m onths v isitin g U n ited M ethodist m ission projects throughout the world, m any of w hich a re su p ported b y U nited M ethodist Churches in D avie County. From the pictures he took of these m ission projects, he prepared an out standing film strip vrith narration, so that United M ethodists here at hom e m ight see visuaUy som e of the projects which they support. Follow ing these two presentations, individuals from each United M ethodist Church in the county wUl have an op portunity to share with the others present their own special m issionary program s and the m ethods used in securing financial support for them . All interested persons are invited to attend. DAVII- COUNTY I'NTI-RI’KISI- KI-X'ORI). TIIUKSnAY, NOVI MHI-IK 12, 1,'IHl .i S T A R T S F R I D A Y M O R N I N G 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . M O C K $ V I L U ,N X . B » A M OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:30 NIGHT ONE DAY ONLY lADIES COATS 100% POLYESTER NYLON-WOOL BLENDS SOME WITH ZIP OUT LININGS Original Price*56.00 toU40.00 44.88 TO 71.88 DOES NOT INCLUDE AIGNER STYLES ONE GROUP LADIES BLAZERS WOOL - ACRYLIC - POLYESTER BLEND ASSORTED COLORS ORIGINAL PRICE *70 n o w 47.88 39.88 LADIES CORDUROY SKIRTS ASSORTED COLORS Original Price‘26.00 N O W *16.88 F R I D A Y O N LY 1 2 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR SWEATERS CREW NECK WARM ACRYLIC NYLON ASSORTED COLORS Usually’14.00 FRID AY O N LY 11.20 LADIES FOUNDATIONS PU\YTEX*MAIDENFORM FRID AY O N LY OFF LADIES SCUFFS FOAM CUSHION SOLE MACHINE WASHABLE ASSORTED COLORS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS LUCKY BUYS BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN FORGREAT SAVINGS 100NLY LADIES COATS BROKEN SIZES Values to‘60.00 to‘100.00 13.88 TO 22.88 NOLAY-A-WAYS PERCALE BED SHEETS ASSORTED PRINTS TWIN AND FULL SIZE EXCELLENT BUY Original Price’8.49-41.99 4.99 - 7.99 FRID A Y O N LY SOFA PILLOWS COnON CHINTZ PICTURE PILLOW BIRDS - FLOWERS - SEA SHELLS - DUCKS Usually‘4 .5 0 -’5.00 SA V E 20% 3 .6 0 TO 4 .0 0 FRID AY O N LY DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS SOLIDS AND PRINTS 25% OFF FRID AY O N LY GIRLS PANTIES BRIEFS-BIKINIS SOLIDS - PRINTS POLYESTER AND COHON CREPESET NYLON 20% OFF GIRLS BLAZERS WOOLAND POLYESTER FLANNEL COnON CORDUROY SIZES 7-12 Usually'28.00 22.40 FRID AY O N LY GIRLS JEANS LEVI BUG OFF DENIM OR CORDUROY Usually’8.50 to'17.00 6.80 TO 12.60 ONE DAY ONLY MEN’S SUITS AND SPORT COATS ENTIRE STOCK SOLIDS-STRIPES-PLAIDS GREAT SELECTIONS Original Price *80.00 to *125.00 47.88 ro 99.88 O N E D A Y O N LY MEN'S COACHES JACKETS NYLON WITH FLANNEL LINING NAVY • BURGUNDY - GREEN - BROWN Usually’16.00 1 1 . 8 8 O N E D A Y O N L Y M E N 'S J E A N S LEVI-LEE-ANDHURST-TWISTER DENIM OR CORDUROY Usually'13.00 to'22.00 10.40 TO 17.60 MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS HAGGAR - ARCHDALE ASSORTED COLORS Usually ’15.00 to ’26.00 1 2 .0 0 TO 2 0 .8 0 BOYS LEVI JEANS DENIM OR CORDUROY STUDENTS - REGULARS - HUSKIES Usually’14.50 to’17.50 11.80^14.00 ENTIRE STOCK NIKE AND CONVERSE SHOES CANVAS AND LEATHER FRIDAY HI TOP OR OXFORD O N LY Usually'18.00 to'42.00 14.40 TO 33.60 DAVII COlINl'i I NTi:m’RISI' RIX'ORI), TIIURSDAV. NOViiMUl R I'Wl Letters To The Editor Dour Kdilor: In rofcrpiu'i' lo (ho rcccnt hom icide invcstlgHlion ill Ihc dcnih of M ark Hoborl D csnoycrs, I would like lo lake Ihis opporlunily lo express m y ap- prerinlion for all Ihe support our detectives, Sgt. John A tlaw ny and Dan nishop, received from Ihe M ocksville I’olice Departm ent. Bolh A tlaw ay and Di.shop were im pressed with the cooperation Ihey received from O fficer G ary Edwards (luring Iheir investigation. All law en forcem ent personnel involved in this investigation went oul of Iheir w ay lo assist A tlaw ay and Bishop and that help w as very much appreciated. Again, thank you, and if w e can ever tie of any assistance please feel free to call on us. Sincerely, Richard V. M ccuni Sheriff, Hall County Dear Editor: To the voters from whom I received m y support, I express a heartfelt thank- ynu . A double thank-you to Ihose people who nol only voted for m e but en couraged others to support m e. I deeply appreciate the words and Ihe deeds. I take this opportunity also to congratulale all the candidates elected in our lown election of Novem ber third. I wish each and everyone of them the best in Ihe com ing two years. To help our newly elected officials provide Ihe very best leadership, we should give Ihem our cooperation and understanding. Sincerely, Patricia Latta Dear Editor: W c would Uke to express our sincere appreciation lo the m any m usic lovers of Ihis area who gave so overw helm ingly to support of F all M em bership D rive for the North Carolina Sym phony. Not only w ere the volunteers able to m eet the $7100goal set by the local chapter board, but with the interest and generosity of m any new contributors, w e passed the $10,000 m ark, thus enabling us to add a concert for high school students to our 1981-82 season schedule. The North Carolina Sym phony will observe its 50th anniversary in 1982-and w e are looking forw ard to the concerts by the String Trio and the Cham ber O rchestra, scheduled for January 12 and January 29, respectively. We also want to thank you and the E n terp rise s ta ff (or th e ex cellen t publicity which you provided during the drive, helping us to keep the residents of our county inform ed each w eek on the progress of the cam paign. V crysin cercly, Doris M. Carm an, M em bership Chairm an Ixiuise Stroud, President Davie Co. Chapter, N C. Sym phony Driir Editor: I cannot believe whal is happening in Davie Cdiinly concerning Little League FiMilball. The lelter.s last week from Ihe iiuK-erncd parents of Ihe Pinebrook li'atiis did nol tell the whole story and I „Ihink Ihey know them selves lhat they arc wrong. They lost in court and now Ihey are trying lo hurt all Ihe kids in volved wilh football in Ihc rest of Ihe cminly. M ocksville M iddle will have 3 Ic.inis next year and they should. I’inchrook has Ihc boy power lo have 2 team s and could have had 2 team s but Ihey would not have been as powerful as Ihc I team lhat they fielded Ihis fall. If Ihe coaches and parents would accept losing as well as Ihc boys do; Ihc Little Ixiague would not have any problem s. Now, the schools are gelling involved and Ihey have decided lhal Ihe Lillie U 'ague will nol be allowed to keep Iheir trophies in Ihe school, Iheir pictures in Ihc annuals, nor can the coaches use the gym withoul paying for them. Also now Ihe parents will have lo sign Ihe boys up off Ihc school properly. W iy should Ihe schools hurl the other kids in Ihis county because of a few parents. I don’t think Ihe principals had all the fa d s . No one contacted Mr. Cartner to gel Ihe story straight. The decision w as m ade by the schools them selves. Does Pinebrook rule D avie County? I Ihink it is lim e the rest of Ihe schools get together and let our feelings be known to School Board M em bers. Let's tell Ihem wc don't wanl our child to be hurl because of a few win atlilude parents. Sincerely, A Ham Parent Janet T. Barbour 784 Yadkinville Hoad M ocksville, N. C. D ear Editor: (n response to the Letters to the Editor in last w eek’s Enterprise I would like to clarify a few of the points being stressed. The D avie County 'Youth Football League (D C Y F ) is governed by a Board of Directors, not by the President or any other officer. The process for reaching a decision by the Board of D irectors of D C Y F is that each team has three directors on the Board, with each team being allowed one vote. That one vote is decided on between those three d irec tors. Therefore there are 21 directors and n total of 7 voles. rhc derision lo im pose a penalty on the Trojans by not allowing them to play in Ihc play-offs w as voted on by the Board wilh a vole of 6 to 1 in favor of the penally. In directing any type of sport, rules arc m ade to be followed, not broken. A line has lo be drawn som ewhere. Too much lim e had elapsed, loo much m oney for p la y e r uniform s and chcerlcading outfits (al the parents expense) had been spent and leam schedules had lo be changed because one team dropped from the league. I agree lhat Ihe kids involved w ere the ones who suffered from Ihe penalty, but surely 6 out of 7 votes w eren’t wrong. II is just as im portant to teach our kids lo be good losers as it is to be winners. From the letters in Ihc paper last w eek it seem ed that all the em phasis w as on winning.No one knew when the decision to disqualify the Trojans from the playoffs w as m ade who the regular season cham pions would be. In the three years that I have been involved with the football league I have found that it is the best organized sport for our youth in the County with each team ’s board m em bers keeping the kids in mind. A league docs not operate itself. It lakes a lot of effort from Board m em bers, coaches and parents. One team cannot run the league. II was stated thal no one would ever know who the true cham pion was because they w eren’t playing against the regular season cham pions in the playoffs but I saw two "cham pion team s” play Saturday night with the gam e finally being decided in three overtim es. It would be nice if w e could learn from Ihis experience to let the kids play the gam e and let the parents and fans pull together bccause after all, all w e have in Ihis old world is each other. Larry Dean C arter Rt, 8, Box 96 M ocksville, N .C. 27028 Dear Editor: Our children at Pinebrook E lem en tary School had a very successful football season Ihis year. Six wins, no loses. It's unfortunate that this season w as ended for Ihem so abruptly by a new article of Ihe D avie County Youth Football le a g u e by law s which was suddenly voted in by a m ajority of footb all le a g u e d ire cto rs. The Pinebrook Directors were not m ade aw are that this article w as being voted upon. I guciis Ihe other directors or their sons lhal coach som e of Ihe other team s w ere afraid Ihey couldn't win on the field, why not politic. Jealousy over our excellent record seem s lo be Ihe real issu e h ere. Som e footb all le agu e d ire cto rs w an ted d ifferen t school districts lo form two football team s each . T h ai w ould be ab so lu tely ridiculous if you cannot recruit enough boys. The m axim um of boys w e could recruit was 28. You don't play football wilh only 14 boys on a team and in sufficient backup players. The league directors voted to keep Pinebrook from playing in the finals iplay-offs). We tried to reverse this unfair vote by gelling a judge to rule on (he situation. H owever, this judge was only concerned with politicking rather lhan (he real issue.____________________ M e m o r ia l C h r is t m a s T r e e L ig h t S a le s B e g in L o c a lly S(niu' of ()ur hoys m ay contlniu* (hoir loolhall iiflivilics. hill what a slinnu' Ihnl soine hoys and their paronls have heen lotally (iiscoiira^rd frotn any fu rth er asso ciatio n w ith football herjujse of lliis one sided expcricnce. Sinccrely .loseph Manno M rs. Mar^iaret M aready.President PineBrook Football Booster Club N o v . 2 0 - 2 6 Is F a r m - C it y W e e k M ayor R. C, Sm ith and Bill Foster, Chairm an of the D avie County Board of Com m issioners have jointly proclaim ed Novem ber 20-26 as F arm -C ity w eek in M ocksville and D avie County. The proclam ation reads as follows: W H E R E A S the prosperity and w ell being of this com m unity are dependent upon cooperation between the two great elem ents of our society; farm ers and urban people, and W H E R E A S the com plexities of their individual problem s and the divergence of their activities have led to a widening gulf of m isunderstanding, and W H E R E A S this g u lf of m isu n derstanding m ust be elim inated, and each group m ust understand the other if our Am erican w ay of life is to endure, and W H EREA S F arm -C ity W eek provides an unparalleded opportunity for farm and city people to becom e reacquain ted, W E T H E R E F O R E , R. C. SMITH, M ayor of the Town of M ocksville, and Bill Foster, chairm an of the D avie C ounty C im m issio n e rs, do h ereb y proclaim the period of N ovem ber 20 through Novem ber 26 to be Farm -City W eek; and I do further call upon all citizens of this com m unity to participate to the lim it of their capabilities in the joint visits, the sem inars, fairs, civic, and social events attendant to a suc cessful F arm -C ity W eek in M ocksville. Series Of Films At Cooleemee Till' Mcinnriiil C hristm as lighting this year will bi‘ D cci'nihcr 4, at fi o'clock on the Court S q u are in M o ck svillc “ E veryone is inviled to attend and see this beautiful tree," said .lean (ireen, ehairiMTSon. Each light is one dollar for I'.'icli person in honor of or in m em ory of. All church groups and singing groups are invited lo participate in the prn(>ram, by calling Sarah Wood al fi:i4 2ll2f, or .lean Green al 492-,'>;i(l,'!. M ake plans now lo attend the m em orial tree lighting. II will officially start the Christm as season in M ocksville. ( IIUISTM AS M KM OHY M GIITS In m em ory of her daughter, Donna •Sue Cover, 14 lights by Joyce Cover. In m em ory of Bobby Steven Hendrix, by Phila, Kalhlyn and Hank Jones, B lighls. In m em ory of M r, and M rs. J.N. Sm oot. by B ryan David G reen, 2 lighls. In m em ory of her son, Johnny Eaton, by his m other M ac'll. U eavis, 2 lights. In m em ory of a friend. Donna Cover by Karen S. G reen. 2 lighls. In m em ory of Moman Wishon. by Mr. and M rs. Charles Wishon and fam ily. In m em ory of B .L. Richards, by Sarah G ardner. In m em ory of Donna S. Cover, by her brothers, Don and Johnny Cover. 2 lights. In m em ory of Ollie G. Allen, by Vida Allen. In m em ory of Robert W ilson, by Clyde Scott. In m em ory of son W.M. Clem ent, by M argaret Clem ent. In m em ory of Donna S. Cover, by her Mrandmother Susie. In m em ory of Will and A lice Peacock, by Beulah M cDaniel. 2 lights. In m em ory of Wash M cDaniel by R ay M cDaniel. In honor of Mr. and M rs. J.D . Presnell by Andy H arris. 2 lights. In m em ory of Danny Rum ple, and Uithan B. Rum ple by Rhonda. Dwight and Brooke. In m em ory of her father, J B .Spry Sr. by Dianne Blackw elder. In m em ory of her father. J. Burris G reen, by Bernice Sanders. In m em ory of her father and m other. Mr. and M rs. W.N. Sm ith by Katherine S. Poole, 2 lighls. In m em ory of W illiam Long Jr. and Everette HtacKwood hy Nell Ilolthou.ser, lights. In ineiiinry of John H am m er (iodwin, by Dorothea Hollins. In honor of Am y and Abe Howard, by Julia iind Abe Howard, 2 lighls. In m em ory of Richard M cCuislon by •lackie McC'uiston. In m em ory of Mr. Pleas H. Conrad Sr. and Mrs. U 'ia G ray Conrad, by Fr^ida and Hobcrl Bostic. In m em ory of H arry C lair Stroud by Nancy and Howard Colbert. In honor of FIceta S. W hitaker, by Teresa and Phillip Colbert. In honor of Fronnie F. Speer, by N ancy and Howard Colbert, 6 lights. In m em ory of her father, G rady Kiddle, by .lim m y and Penny Bowles and sons. In honor of Iheir sons Dennis and Roland by Alfred and P eggy Nifong. In honor of her parents. Jim and M ildred I^ ggins. by Alfred and P eggy Nifong and .sons. In honor of his m other. Blanch Nifong, by Alfred and P eggy Nifong and sons. In m em ory of his falher. G rady Nifong. by Alfred and P eggy Nifong and sons. In m em ory of Carl J. Cam pbell by E va M ae Cam pbell. In m em ory of Col. John Andrew Y ates by II.H. Y ates. In m em ory of H arold B la lo ck , grandfather, by Susan Hicks and In honor of grandm other. Pearl Blalock, by Susan H icks. 2 lights. In m em ory of Audrey E . Patrucco and Wells C. Sabin. by Shirley Denniston. 2 lights. In m em ory of father. Sam W. Simpson and brother, Troy W. Sim pson by Deborah S. Whitt, 2 lighls. In m em ory of K elly Cope by Elizabeth C. Brogdon. In m em ory of h usban d. H orace Blakley. by Thelm a B lakley. In m em ory of Radford Freem an by the Recps and C rystal, and Phyllis. In m em ory of W heathy and Albert Brown by Daniel and L arry, M r. and Mrs. L.J. Brown from the fam ily of the late L.J. Brown. In m em ory of Claude C. Ijam es by Mike and Paula, and Debbie. In m em ory of W illiam O ffard Cohen and fam ily. A series of film s, “ Focus on the F a m ily" is being shown at Ihe Cooleem ee Presbyterian C hurch. T he third film , "Christian F athering,” of the series of seven film s will be shown at 7:30 p.m . Sunday. The film s are a Jam es C. Dobson, Ph. D .. production. Dobson. A m erica’s leading Christian authority on the fam ily is an A ssociate Clinical professor of Pediatrics at the U n iv ersity of Southern California School of M edicine, Dr. Dobson is an active C h ristian la ym an and regularly teaches a church school class. The fourth film , “ Preparing for A dolescence: The Origins of S elf-D o u b t” w ill be presented on Novem ber 22, at 6:30 p.m . Julia Howard In appreciation to tlie citizens of I our tow n of M ocksville for K'ving m e I your vote of confidence as your voice on the M ocksville Tow n Board. I consider this opportunity as a sincere and loyal respon.sibility to each ‘ of you as a resident. Sincerly, , Julia C , H ow ard 4 - H N e w s D A V IE A CA D EM Y The D avie A cadem y 4-H C lub had Iheir re g u la r scheduled m eeting N ovem ber 2.1981.at 7;00p.m . President. T on ya T u rn er c a lle d the m eeting to order and led our pledges. Shandra W alker had devotions. We had 57 present for our m eeting. 11 w ere visitors who cam e to see our program . Wc discussed old and new business. We will have a p ap er d riv e . S atu rd ay at C artner’s Store. E verybody w as rem in d ed of Achievem ent Night. M rs. B arbara Monroe had our program on Christm as crafts. E veryone w as given patterns for all of their crafts. A fter the program . M rs. S an d ra W alker and M rs. P h y llis C artn er serve d refreshm ents and the m eeting was then adjourned. Cherry Beaver restock« Ihe cotmetlc lectlon al Foiter- Kauch Drug. The «tore feature« a complete line of per fumes, colognes and powders including «uch brand names as Opium. Yves SainI Laurent. Ilaltaon, Chanel, Este Lauder, Shailmar, Nina RIccI and Ralph Lauren. (Advertisement paid for by Foster-Rauch Drug.) Congratulations To- Mayor Elect DJ. ‘ Nick” Mando and Commissioners Jim Wall, Julia Howard, Roy Cartner, Buster Cleary and Bob Hall. I urge the citizens of Mocksville to join me in giving the Elected Board our full support to meet the challenge that lies ahead and to keep Mocksville a town we are proud of. 'O U J e proua or. I — Best wishes to y< “ ■ ‘ ''■’ " " о » » . / t o w S '. « » il). Smil' ~~ Mayor • n c c i IAW.V «MCmCAN «ГОЕО DMMO ROOM •HsMOraupkicludM; « « "» tO ' tablstxlM M ltton". 8 s !2 . a a s s r ;• Sddoehalrs* lannchair• tt" chin« Im** with 2 driwtr* tndldoor*•iCMna hufch his 2 glas* doors. PINE BEDROOM SI Sofa and Love Seat PF Brow n H urclon llTE Fpbrle O N LY 5 4 5 9 Bunk .W ^on^heel Or Spindal Type ONLY $290. WATER BEDS ON DISPLAY You Can A dd A W ate r Bed To Your P resen t Bedroom suit O r You Can Buy A n y Peices That You N eed For Yo u r Room MAPLE OR WALNUT FINISH m 95 M ASTER BEDRO O M SUITE in D ark Pine Bed N ig htstan d D resser Hutch M irro r C hest A LL FOR O N LY S599.95 W¡ÑG C H A I R G re e n H urclon E a rly A m erican Sofa and C h air O N LY < 3 9 9 * s S E A L Y S A L E Just Received A N ew Shipm ent of C atn ap p er R eclin ers ^ Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. Downtown Mocksville, N.C. HUTCH o r ta b le an d 6 C h airs O n ly $499.9 T w in S et R eq . $ 1 1 9 .8 5 SALE P R IC E $ 1 4 9 .B5 F u ll S et $ 1 8 9 .9 5 Q u een S et $ 2 6 9 .9 5 DAVIi; COUNTY r.NTI.RI'KI.SK RITORO, THURSDAY. NOVIiMm R i:, l<)8l S » e . ; Ä ": 'r Girls Levis JEANS Values to 17.99 N O W 14.88 Girls DRESSES 9 Months to girls size 14 N O W 2 0 %'0 OFF Girls VELOUR TOPS 4 to 6x Values to 8.99 N O W 6.44 Girls VELOUR TOPS 7 to 14 Values to 9.99 6 . 8 8 Toddlers Twill JEANS 2 to 4 Values to 4.00 2 . 8 8 Girls COATS 5to6X Values to 44.99 N O W 32.88 One Group of Boys JEANS Values to 13.99 N O W 9.88 to 1 1 . 8 8 Boys Levis JEANS 8 to 14 13 .9 9 26 to 30 15.88 Boys FLANNEL SHIRTS 4 to 7 Values to 4.99 3.97 Boys FLANNEL SHIRTS 8 to 18 Values to 5.99 4.97 Boys Button Down Oxford Cloth SHIRTS Values to 10.99 Size 8 to 18 8 . 6 6 Men's Casual PANTS V.^lues to 14.99 N O W 1 2 . 8 8 Men's Haggar DRESS SLACKS Values to 26.00 17.88 Men's Pre-Washed DENIM JEANS Values to 18.00 14.88 Men's VESTED SUITS Values to 120.00 74.88 Men's SHIRTS Values to 12.99 N O W 8 . 8 8 Men's VESTS Values to 23.99 N O W 2 0 . 8 8 Men's Levi and Wrangler JEANS N O W 15.88 One Group of Ladies DRESS SHOES Values to 34.0012.87T0 28.87 Men's Dress and Casual SHOES Values to 24.95 18.87 r"en's Work BOOTS Values to 28.99 24.87 CHILDRENS SHOES Values to 14.99 8.87 Ladies PANTY HOSE Values to 79)5 59* Ladies JEWELRY Values to 8.00 N O W 2 - 2 2 ™ « 3.88 Ladies and Men's WATCHES Values to 40.00 N O W 1 1 . 8 8 Burlington Wicker and Vinyl CLOTHES HAMPER Regular 16.99 1 2 . 8 8 Brown and Gold Regal 7 Piece COOK SETS Almond Color Regular 35.99 N O W 29.90 Sllverstone Non-Stick Surface Matching Aluminum TEA KEHLE .Regular 6.99 4.97 TOWELS Regular 2.99 Prints and Solids 1.97 HANDTOWELS Regular 2.49 Prints and Solids 1.47 Hoover Convertable Upright VACUMN CLEANER Regular 99.99 79.90 AHACHMENTS Sold Seperately Available N O W 19.99 West Bend ELECTRIC SKILLET 11'' Almond and Avacadc Regular 34.99 Non Stick Interior 23.90 RIVAL Automatic CAN OPENER and Knife Sharpener Almond Regular 16.99 N O W 15.90 West Bend Almond COFFEE MAKER Brown and Almond Regular 32.99 29.90 West Bend 9 Cup COFFEMAKER PERCULATOR Polished Exterior Regular 17.95 16.90 West Bend Electric 4 Quart Butter Matic CORN POPPER Regular 17.95 16.90 West Bend Hot Air CORN POPPER Regular 32.99 N O W 29.99 BAKED ENAMEL Brown Exterior 11 PiecaSet Regular 59.99 44.90 5 Piece Cast Iron COOKSET Regular 29.99 N O W 23.77 Williamsburg 4 Piece CANNISTER SET Matching Bread Box Regular 9.99 7.47 Strawberry Patch 4 Piece CANNISTER SET Regular 9.99 N O W 5.47 2 Tablet MATERIAL Border Prints - Cotton Linen - Gaberdine and Prints Knits - Cotton Flannel Values to 4.99 N O W 97‘ 1ft. Quality and Windsor GABERDINE AND JUBILATION MATERIAL Regular 3.50 2.87 WOOL BLENDS Values to 7.99 N O W 4.97 VELOURS Regular 5.99 N O W 2 . 8 8 Satin Surrah and Tid Bits Regular 2.99 2.87 SWEATSHIRT Regular 2.99 1.87 Matching Iron Stone DINNERWARE 20 Piece Set Regular 24.99 N O W 21,90 GLASSWARE SET by Anchor Hocking Blossontime and Checkpoint 4 Piece Set Regular 4.99 3.90 AREA RUGS Regular 10.99 Decorator Area Rugs by Burlington (27X45) N O W 7.66 X-Large Wide Wale Corduroy BED REST Gold, Cognac N O W 13.77 GABERDINE AND PRINT REMNANTS Regular 2.99 1.87 Ladies Sweaters by Donnkenny Values to 22.99 19.88 GIFTS FROM MEVCO Napkin Holder Oil and Vinegar Set 3 Piece Stanless Steel Bowls Paper Towel Holders Memo Recipe Box 3 Tier Wire Hanging Basket 13" Stanless Bowl Regular 6.79 5.57 BATH MAT SETS 5 Piece Regular 15.99 2 Styles Assorted Colors 11.97 R stej^ ^ rrB iu ^ eii^ Springmaid Wonderale SHEETS Twin Regular 5.99 3.98 Double Regular 7.49 5.48 King Regular 12.99 9.98 Hartford Thermal BEDSPREADS FULL SIZE ONLY Regular 21.99 Yellow-Blue-Green-Mauve 16.87 Murray Hill Quilted Multe Print COMFORTER FULL SIZE ONLY with Matching Priscilla Curtains 84X84 Regular 29.99 24.97 Murray Hill Quilted Blue Multi Print COMFORTER FULL SIZE Regular 49.99 39.97 QUEEN SIZE 4g 97 Regular 59.99 Ravenswood Full Size Quilted BEDSPREAD Regular 29.99 N O W 23.87 50 Piece Service for 8 STAINLESS STEEL Carolina and Village Common Patterns Regular 29.99 2 1 . 6 6 WestBend SLO-COOKERS 4 Quart Almond Color Regular 32.99 N O W 2 1 . 8 8 All Weather COATS Values to 65.00 N O W 42.88 Ladies JACKETS Values to 42.00 N O W 29.88 Wondura Mirrors 1 9 ’^ X 2 3 ’^ Regular 13.99 9.97 CORNING WARE Regular 39.99 BLAZERS by Wrangler Values to 38.99 N O W 32.88 PANTS by Wrangler «0« 19.88Values to 23.99 SKIRTS by Wrangler Values to 22.99 N O W 18.88 VELOUR TOP Values to 17.99 N O W 14.88 (' i)A\'M c o i'N iv I M l Kl'KISI KM'OKi), riiiiKSDAV, n o v i;m h i;r i:. I>)HI T b r iñ i'^ l d B a t Discount Poods 2 0 0 % S a t i On Every Meati PRICES I S f t V E R o u n d R o a s t U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND STEAK-U.S. CHOICE W hy Pay ? CAROLINA PRIZE OR CHAMPION * 9 YOUR CHOICE W hy Pay More? LB.U. S.Choice Roundnu^iu U. S. Choice Bottom Round ^ ^ C u b e S t e a k Lb*2*® S t e a k ....................L b * I’ ' U.S. Choice Eye of Round a a 12 Oz. Champion Ind. Wrap m k R o a s t « Cheese.. M ^ s . G i l e s S a l a d s 6 8 « S J Z 9 12 ÓZ. Mrs. Giles P o t a t o S a l a d • • • • • • • • • 12 OZ. JESSE JONES S a u s a g e 12 Oz. Mrs. Giles P im e n t q ^ h e e s e ! OZ. JESSE llJO N ES ^ F r a n k s $ J 3 9 $ J * 9 12 OZ. PACK CHAMPION 6 OZ. PACK* VALLEYDALE' S a l a m i F l o u r 5 LB SOUTHERN BISCUIT C l i p T i i e s e S p e c i a l C o u p o n s ! .................................. i ' f .......................................SAVE S4.I^ >^4SO U PO I8H I FoTMrSpnng CNMOHMPnM lU i Prtca wtn Coupon. -tlM * Mn aacA U 00 «urcnaM OINNfR BELL NOV 6-14 ^ C* Coypofl-4 •4i *4^ P o r M a t n 3Rnp (Cl|iita 10 0Z. MAXWELL HOUSE I n s t a n t C o f f e e $ < S . 3 9 8 OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S C o r n F l a k e s 1 6 o z . B O TTLE HEINZB.B.Q. S a u c e 4 6 0 Z . H I-U 5 Oz. Armour ^ 1 0 . 5 Oz. Bell Breakfast F r u i t D r i n k ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 2 ^ C h i c k e i ^ i e n n a s 3 / * ^ ^ S a m a g e G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e 'S » < V E 3 0 * .I-.'-"-' 5 Lb. Bag Florida Potatoes 7 9 ! 5 LB. BAG WHITE o LD. tiag rioriaa Garden Fresh Bunch ^ O r a n g e s . . . 9 9 B r o c c o l i . . . 0 9 10 02 Pack Garden Fresh ^ '/2 Gal. Orange Juice From Florida I S p in a c h . • • 0 9 F l o r i d a G o l d 091 C h a r m i n 4 ROLL BATH TISSUE 9 9 * B a k e R i t e 42 OZ. SHORTENING B o n n e t 1 LB. QTRS. MARGARINE IMVI1-; COUNTY i:nti rn-Kisi; к г г о к п , tiiu k s d a y , novíímui r i:, i'iki i f a c t io n G u a r a n t e e and Produce Jte m We S e ll!! lOD THRU 11/14/81 ...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Why Pay ? Valleydale SH. Smo. Clip and Save during vaiieyaaie sii. »mo. P i c n i c . . . L b W 6 Oz. Pack Valleydale A L i v e r L o a i . . 7 9 Frozen Foods Cello-Wrap Frozen P e r c h ..................... \ 6 oz. PACK \ 6 02. PACK -JVALLEYDALE VALLEYDALE ^ n n c h m e a t I I P & P L o a f 79*Jl79 >tar-K(^, \ r 2 LB. SEA PAK C a r r y - O u t F i s h 2 LB. SEATREASURE F i s h S t i c l c s О Г Г C o u p o n D a y s ! N o v . 8 -N o v. X4 • • • 1 Oz. Nestea I n s t a n t T e a 3 Oz. 3‘ Off Armour - 11 Oz. Kellogg s ^ 9 9 P o t t e d M e a t .................4 / * l P o p T a r t s ..............................6 9 ^f ■ ™N S S ^ULiuHuiumHu.ijjiB^ iust bring in any m anufacturers cents-of f coupon and we^ll double tlieir face value! (Offer good on all m anufacturers coupons of so* or less.) 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! Double Coupons... fu s t a n o t h e r w a y w e * r e h e lp i n g p u t m o r e fo o d in y o u r b a g ! ! 11 Oz. Kellogg's « л * QT. PHILLIPS 66 TROP-ARTIC I M o t o r O i l 17 Oz. Greer A p p l e s a u c e , 49 0Z.B0X 20« OFF LABEL F a b D e t e r g e n t 32 OZ. BOTTLE WHITE HOUSE A p p l e J u i c e 3 / * l 16 0Z. MINUTE MAID O r a n g e J u i c e S% 39 42 Oz. 10* Off Label Purex u r g e n t QUARTCARTON S e a l t e s t S h e r b e t S a v e T h i s W e e lc " ^ WITH COUPON WHEN YOU PURCHASE C a n n o n T o w e l s REG. *1.99 Price With Coupon.$ 3 J 9 9 j 16 Oz. Green Giant Cut - G r e e n B e a n s .................A S H e a l t h a n d B e a u t y A i d s wmp ro p p in i 8 O Z. C A R TO N H Y TO P X FOR Why Pay More? 20 OZ BOTTLE 20* OFF LABEL L i s t e r i n e ^ 6 9 10 CT. PACK REFILLS и К г е ж „ГЛ‘:Г 12CT BLUE ~ A l k a S e l t z e r 20 CT. COLD MEDICINE-PLUS A l k a S e l t z e r $ ^ 2 9 $ ¿ 6 9 in 12 CT. BOX STAYFREE M i n i P a d s S J 1 9 ^ .... 6.4 OZ. TOOTH PASTE-TUBE Aqua Fresh 12CT.SURE& NATURAL M a x i P a d $ ] [ 4 9 POLAROIC 8X70x0 F i l m ' $ ^ 9 9 D/WII cmiNV'i I NTI Kl'KISI KK'dRI), TIIUKSDAV, NOVI MHI'K I.', I‘»K1 Lawrence Welk Show Staff Reviews Piano Work Of Alice Faye Clontz scinns, they rcp(irtc(l thal Ihc c|unli(y iif her piami work was I'xi'ollcnl, They I lassifli'd II as Ihc phpniiini’nal “ Nash villi' Snuiid." She has offers In do ■backup nuisic” for rernrdinRs in N ashville. Tennessee. M arried lo W illiam Hroadiis Cloni?. Sr.. Ihey have foni' ehlldren: Mrs. T erry iSandrai .lohnsim of M oeksville. Lisa l-'aye C lo n lz, a sen ior al the Preshylerian Sehool of NursinK in Charlolte, W illiam Jr and Ivey Ann of Ihe home. They have one Rrand daiinhler. Terra l.ynee Johnson. Aliee Kaye is Ihe dauHhler of Ira Clinton Kills nf Kt. I Clem m ons and Ihe lale Mrs. Ivey Hnwdeii Ellis. Mrs. Alice Kaye Clonlz, a talented pianist from this area, has been for- Innatc enough lo bo review ed by the produclion staff of "The Law rence Welk Show " in Santa M onica, California. After review ing thirty-five of her D ressed-up as "K o o l H and K lo n U ”, A lice F a y e Is show n as she provided the m usic for "T h e »1.98 Beauty P a g e a n t" in M a y 1980. Local Exhibitors Win At N.C. State Fair Twn M ncksville, N. C., exhibitors, Whip-O-Will Farm s and Shanks Polled H erefords, took the cham pionships al Ihe North Carolina Slate F air in Kaleigh P r. A. L. "Ik e” E ller of B lacksburg, Va ., was the official for Ihe itt-head show on October 19. A W ill-Via .lusla V, “ J ogger," son, WOW Jogger :i8fl, worked his w ay to the lop of the bull com petition for Whip-0- Wil! and Halph Zuzolo, G ranite Falls. The grand cham pion is a January 'BO hull lhal capulrcd Ihe senior division honors on his w ay to Ihe overall title. For grand cham pion fem ale, Ihc judge slapped B K 429 05, sired by JE C Victor li;!7 429. Shanks led her out for the top senior honors prior lo winning the grand cham pionship. G TF Lady J 29B cam e oul of the calf category to capture Ihe runner-up fam ale banner. The reserve cham pion was one of the string of "Jo gger" daughters owned by Georgetown Farm , Free Union, Va. Georgetown also had an interest in Ihe reserve cham pion bull, JB S Juste ■logger Kil. CoK)wned with Jack and B arbara Sim pson, Hillsboro, Texas, the 2-yearK)ld “ Jogger" son was Ihe reserve senior cham pion. F.arlier this show season, lilt w as nam ed the cham pion bull at the Kentucky and West Virginia Slate Fairs. A pair of Enforcer KITH sons went home wilh Ihe junior and reserve junior bull titles. Whip-O-Will claim ed the junior purple on WOW Surveyor 1, while William M. Lillard, Quieksburg, Va., I'eceived Ihc reserve banner for WML Enforcer Vic Alii. Whip-O-Will also exhibited Ihe first place bcsl-six-head. ,I &• .1 Farm , W axhaw, and Robinsons rolled H erefords, A sheville, are the owners of Ihe bull calf cham pion, J & J V id or Ban 75 J AKi. His sire is Victor J Banner 75J. Following behind for the reserve bull calf title was HJW Jogger Celebralion. H e’s a “ Jogger" son owned by H. J. White and Son, Bladenboro. In Ihc fem ale com petition. Shanks exhibited Ihe reserve senior cham pion along wilh B lack Diam ond Farm s, Tobaccoville. She was SHP Ms D22H :iil(ll.. by V F .lusla Banner I) 2211. Kim .Shanks of M oeksville picked up Ihe junior fem ale honor on her M arch '80 Enforcer daughter, G T F E nforcess 27A. Another entry by Kim Shanks and Koy C llaberkern ,lr., Kural Hall, earned the r<‘serve calf ribbon. She w as OH Miss Vic N,5(i, by “ Jogger.” G eorgetown showed the rem aining divisional winner. Em pire Jogene fiSli. This M ogger “ daughter was the reserve junior cham pion. In Ihe group com petition, (ieorgetow n led the progeny of Jogger" into the ring lo take the blues in Ihe gel-of-sire and calf gel-of-sire classes, Georgetown was also nam ed the pri'inier exhibitor. D ry Beans Dry beans are high in protein, have little fat and cholesterol and can be substituled for m eal. H om eowners Insurance Check your hom eowners insurance policy to be sure your wood stove is covered. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . т н т . '/YOUR CLEAN-UP JOBS W IT H A • (p a h a m o u m ; ^ a - S P E E D E L E C T R I C p a m / B H i i m m Power-sweep dippings, Utter i leaves w ith a SO O C F M .A IR m ST ! It cleans your walks, drives, porclies and patios faster, cleaner, easier! 90hp., 6Amp. motor. Double- Insulated. Llghtweighl. easy to handle. 2-speed "Hl-Lo" switch. 1 year warranty. B eca u se of continuous p rob lem s w ith litte rin g , danger from open cam pfires, road dam age, and com plaints from adjacent landowners, the Hoppers Com pany has been forced to close its land to cam ping in three Tennessee counties. According to Doug Lee, D avie County Extension C h airm an -A gen t this can easily happen here in D avie County. Most forest industries and m any landowners open their lands for hunting, fishing, h ikin g and oth er outdoor recrea tio n a c tiv itie s, but because of a few irresponsible people, this p rivilege can be jeopardized for the rest of us, Lee Said. "T ryin g putting yourself in th ese lan d ow n ers position when you see gates destroyed, roads rutted to im passible con dition s, trees cu t for firewood without perm ission, fences lorn down, gates left open perm itting livestock to get out. trash d u m p ^ in the woods and cam pfires left u n a tten d ed ," sa id Leon thu Battle of Bunker Hill was unique In that thousands of spectators in the Boston area had ringside seats for the spectacle. They sat on roof tops, in treetops, on church steeples, and in the rigging of the ships in the hariwr. 'Yhom eshieldy^ ft'flexible lluminum gutter cover K e e p s leaves, twigs, debri.s oul of gultefs a n d d o w n spouts. N o m o re m e s s , n o m ore clean ing . 25-lt. roll ‘2.76 Single Speed PB-100 ‘59.95 Two Speed PB-200 *73.60 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 62 Sheek Street M o cksville, N .C. Phone 634 2167 C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville.N.C. 634-61 is District Court L it t e r in g C u r t a ils C a m p in g P r iv ile g e s F o r M a n y S it e s H arkin s, E xten sio n F o rest Resources Specialist. "Can wc really blam e these lan d ow ners for clo sin g th eir lands for our use when these things happen?" W hat can w e do to assure future use of these lands? Very sim ply, be considerate of others property; get per mission to use the land ; do all you can to convince otliers to do the sam e; and offer your assistance and help organize others to pick up litter or repair gates, fences and other things dam aged by a few irresponsible individuals. The following cases w ere disposed of during Ihe October 2(1 and N ovem ber 2 sessions of district court. Judge I^esler P M arlin, Jr. presided during the Oc- tuber 20 session. Judge Sam uel Cathey presided during Ihe N ovem ber 2 session. M ichael Allen Brown, sum m ons for ■Simple Assault nnd Assault and baltery, prayer for judgem ent. (iordmi il Cleveland, wurrnnt for arrest, bastardy, dism issed. M ickey Lee R eavis, warrant for .irresl, driving iinder Ihe influence, SIIIO.O« and cost, 00 days suspended one year, and attend M ental Health. Herbert Glenn R eavis, warrant for arresi, driving under the influence, second offense. Ninety days, suspended, 2 years, pay $2(KI.00 and cost. K ev. R andolph S m ith , crim in a l M im n io n s,cou n ts worlhle.ss checks. 30 days suspended for one year. Not com m itt sim ila r offen se, m ake reslilulion. Henry Lee Jones, warrant for arrest, ncin-siipporl, dism issed. Hilda C. M iller, critninal sum m ons, worlhless checks, costs and restitution. Pam ela E. Sm ith, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Robert Howard Lawton, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Dorothy M cD crm oll, 72 mph in a 55 mph zon<-, dism issed wilh leave. Bobby Alem lee M oore, fi7 mph In a 55 zone, prayer for judgem ent continued on paym ent of costs. M adison Jasper Peebles, failure lo yield right of w ay resulting in accident and collision, prayer for judgem ent conlinued on the condition he report accident lo insurance com pany; rem it costs. ,Iam es Dewey Revis, 69 mph in a 55 zone, prayer for judgem ent continued on paym ent of costs. Helen Ilud.son Rose, reckless driving, S25 and costs. E tta M ae Rhodes, 70 mph in a 55 zone, dism issed wilh leave. Henry Franklin Rogers, exceeding safe speed, dism issed by judge on paym ent of costs. ,iam cs E. Floyd, 70 mph in a 55 zone, dism issed wilh leave. Betty A Funny, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. f-hih-»'a Hsu, 77 mph in a 55 zone, $22 and costs. Lonnie Hoover Howell, driving under Ihe influence, attend m ental health clinic DUI course, lim ited driving privileges. Bradford Kenneth Johnson, driving under the influence, carrying a con cealed weapon, attend M ental Health Clinic DUI course, weapon to be destroyed, $100 and costs. Delores Catherine E dw ards, 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed with leave. B arbara Edenton, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. David Daniel Brown, reckless driving after drinking, $200. Roger Dale Bowden, exceeding safe speed. $20 and costs. P a tr ic ia Ann B ru n in g, re ck le ss driving after Clinking, attend m ental health clinic DUI course, $.')50. G aither Connelly, 70 m ph in a 55 zone, $2« and costs. M.D. W hitaker, Sr., 66 mph in a 55 zone, dism issed with leave. .lerry Edw ard W illis, 70 mph in a 55 zone, dism issed with leave. .lam es F. Villbrandt, 6« mph in a 55 zone, dismis.sed with leave. Paul J. Tidw ell, f>R mph in a 55 zone, dism issed with leave. ,lohn Richard Taylor, Jr., 62 mph in a ■1.') mph zone, prayer for judgem ent continued on paym ent of co.sts. ,leffery ,Ioel Sizem ore, 7!) mph in a 55 zone, $24 and cosls. Ann L. Sparks, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed wilh leave. C h arles ICdward S tin es, d rivin g witboul a license, bond forfeiture. Charles Edward Stines, driving under Ihe influence, bond forfeiture. T erry Stanley, warrant for arrest, sim ple assault and assault and battery. Donald C. Staib, 70 mph in a 55 zone, dism issed with leave. Edw ard C. Whitson, 70 mph in a 55 zone, dism issed with leave. Paul Ray M elton, exceeding safe speed, dism issed with leave. Chester W. Freem an, 69 m ph in a 55 zone, dism issed wilh leave. Jam es B. Bom ar, 70 mph in a 55 zone, dism issed with leave. P h illip R a y H arris, Im p rop er equipm ent, cosls. M elanie N aylor Hendrix, exceeding safe speed, im proper equipm ent, costs. Anthony Tyrone Jones, driving under the influence, driving in excess of 75 mph in a 55 zone, attend Forsyth Counly M enial Health Clinic DUI course, nol com m it sim ilar offense during period of suspension, sentenced to 60 days in Davie Counly Jail, suspended for one year, $100 and cosls. Kelly Lynn Burton, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Kerry Dale Brown, unsafe m ovem ent violation, $10 and cosls. Thom as Eugene Carpenter, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. T hom as L e slie C au d le, im p rop er e<|Uipmenl, costs. Paul Richard D elica, driving 70 mph in a 55 zone, while under the influence, alle n d C u m berlan d C ou n ly m en ial heallh clinic DUI course, nol com m it sim ila r offen se d u rin g p eriod of suspension, sentenced lo 60 days in Davie County Jail, suspended for one year, $100 and cosls. M anekal Punam P atel, failure to slop for a slopped school bus, $25 and cosls. Opal Shrewsbury Shrew sbury, unsafe m ovem eni, pay fine and costs. ■lerry Dale Sim pson, 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and cosls. R oger Dale Spillm an, exceeding safe speed, pay fine and costs. K ath leen L e v e r S lre it, u n safe m ovem eni, pay fine and costs. Donald R aye T erry, 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and cosls. Kathryn Johnson Thornton, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay fine and cosls. Allen Lee Transou, left of center, pay fine and costs Davie Edw ard Vause, 68 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Ida C. M iller, worthless checks, m ake restitution and pay costs. K enneth E u gen e W hite, u n safe m ovem ent, pay fine and costs. John Christopher Y o rk , 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and cosls. M ichael Keith Pinkerton, 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Hubert Eugene P itts, 68 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and cosls. Jam es Scott Rankin, exceeding safe speed, pay fine and costs. Painilla A. Rice, 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine nnd costs. Ruth DrighI Ross, Ml mph In n 55 zone, pay fine and costs. David Lee Robinette, 6« mph In a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. E van Arrol Leibrandt, 09 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and cosls. G eorge Lyons, Jr., 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and cosls. Georgiann Hall M iller, 70 mph in a S5 zone, pay fine and costs. Dixie Tuggle M iller, exceeding posted speed lim il, pay fine and costs. R andal B ryan t M iles, un safe m ovem ent, pay fine and costs. W illiam W arren M organ, 70 mph in a ,')5 zone, pay fine and costs. Susie Alberta M oss, exceeding the posted speed lim il, pay fine and cosls. M arvin B raw ley, M orrow, Jr., loo fast for conditions, pay fine and costs. Billy Howe Hall, driving without headlights :ki m inutes after sunset, pay line and costs. Richard Rowland H arlley, 77 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Law rence Keith Hilton, 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Andrew Purefoy Hobby, 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. W ade Norm an Huffm an, 69 m ph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Hoberl Phillip Ireland II, 66 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Jefferson Cline Jones, 69 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Randall Jay Keith, exceeding the posted speed lim il, pay fine and cosls. T erry Lynn Kim m er, 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Jerom e S. Koslal, 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Patricia D arlene B ailey, 70 m ph in a .W zone, pay fine and costs. M arian M ansel Ayton, 68 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Jam es Vincent Blanford, 69 mph in a ,55 zone, pay fine and cosls. G regory Scoll Alkins, 6« m ph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. M aynard Huston Annas, Jr., 67 mph in a 55 zone, pay tine and cosls. Jam es Edwin B rill, Jr., 70 mph in a 55 /one, pay fine and cosls Carroll Wilson Cham bers, 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Virgie Regan Clark, 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and costs. Leon L am en u in e D yson , sa fe m ovem eni, pay fine and cosls. Doris Steelm an Doub, loo fast for conditions, pay fine and cosls. Alan Hall Caudle, 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay fine and cosls. Bobby Gene C raver, displayed an expired registration num ber p la'e, pay fine and cosls. Charles Franklin Foster, im proper equipm ent, pay fine and costs. Tim othy Lane Foster, 68 mph in a ,55 zone, pay fine and costs. The first long-playing rec ords were produced by the Neophone Co. of Finsbury Square, London, from 1904 to 1908, and consisted of 20 in. discs with a playing time of up to 12 minutes. N E W -N E W -N E W COMING SOON TO MOCKSVILLE A n e w c o n c e p t i n v a r i e t y s t o r e m e r c h a n d i s i n g . W a t c h f o r o u r G r a n d O p e n i n g , W i l l o w O a k C e n t e r Yadkinville Road Moeksville,N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 Discover B E N F R A N K L IN Where qualify is right at home! Deer Kills Must Be Reported Ily Dnnnld A Ilayps, nislriot nioloRisI Norlh r.irolinn's (leer herds conlinui' to itu’rojiso in num bers nnd have e x panded Iheir ranRc throughout most counties in the stale Im provem ents in hahital, regulations, nnd restoration p rogrn m s; nlong w ith public i(M)porntion, hnve grently benefited the deer herds. As deer num bers increase the num ber of deer hunters follows the sam e trend. In contrast to only n few yenrs ago, deer are now hunted m ore than any other gnm c species. If wenther conditions nre favorable, the I98I season should bo a very productive year for Norlh Carolina doer hunters. Hegulations are review ed annually by Wildlife Resources Com m ission p er sonnel in an effort to provide as m uch hunting opportunity as possible. At the sam e tim e consideration is given to m aintaining a stable and quality doer herd. Some changes that will be noted in the 1981 regulations for D istrici 7 are longer bow and arrow and m uzzle- loading seasons. Also, portions of som e counties that w ere previously closed to ' deer hunting have been opened. A sum m ary of hunting regulations can be obtained at any hunting and fishing license agent. F or inform ation about sp e cific regu latio n s and rep ortin g violations the following toll free num ber is available: l-(800)-662-7137. One of the best indicators that biologists have for determ ining the status of the deer herd in any county is the big gam e kill report. This in form ation is very useful in determ ining if deer populations are up or down and plays an im portant role in the type of regulations that are proposed. The process of tagging and reporting all big gam e kills has been m andatory since the 1976season. Any big gam e anim al m ust be tagged at the scene of the kill and reported im m ediately to the nearest W ildlife Cooperator Agent. M uzzle-loading season w ill be open Novem ber 16 through Novem ber 21 and the gun season will be Novem ber 23 through D ecem ber 5 for D istrict 7. Hunters should review the following list of local Cooperator Agents in order to be aw are of the proper location to report their kill. D A V IE COU NTY Angell Appliance Co., M ocksviiie, N.C. Bennett St E llis; M ocksviiie, N .C. C ooleem ee H ard w a re; C ooleem ee, N.C. Fork Shell Station; Advance, N.C. Center E xxon; M ocksviUe, N.C. Daniel Boone Traders; M ocksviUe, N.C. C artner’s Service Center; M ocksviUe, N.C. D A V II ( O IIN IY I NTI K l’KISI. K l'C O K I). T IIU K S D A Y . N O V I MMl-K I.’. I'>HI 'i Crescent Co.Op Members Get Early Christmas Presents Scott H u m p h re y and R a n d y L in k both have had an outstanding ye a r w ith the Foren sic League. Both have Just returned from a debate tournam ent at H igh Point C entral H igh School. (Photo by Jam e s B a rrin ge r) Davie Competes In Speech Tournament The D avie High National Forensic Ijcaguo com peted in a speech and d eb ate tou rn am en t at H igh Point Central High School N ovem ber 6 and 7 wilh 19 other schools from North ICarolina, Virginia, W est Virginia, and M aryland participating. Scott H um phrey placed third in E x tem poraneous speaking, which involves ran d om ly selectin g a top ic and preparing for the speech in 30 m inutes, Scott spoke on current events at the recent tournam ent. He carries with him , to the tournam ents a backlog of 'Tim e' and ‘N ew sw eek’ m agazines to help with his speeches. But he points out the im portance of having a "P retty good knowledge of w hat’s going on before you go in” O th ers p a rticip a tin g w ere B ren t S h oaf, extem p oran eou s sp e ak in g ; Randy Link, and D avid Scott, varsity debate: Betsy D river, Beth B lair, and B arbara Ruby in student congress. Randy Link was honored in this quarter's issue of the ‘R ostrum ’, the National Forensic League M agazine, as one of the top point earners in the United Slates. All students in the U.S. with over 500 recorded points w ere listed. Randy ranks 40th in the nation with 662 recorded points. With over 400 on the list of over 500 points Randy w as the only student from NorthCarolina.Throughout Ihe United States 300,000 high school students are involved in forensics. O f his acco m p lish m en ts R an dy m odestly com m ents " I ’m very pleased. I've put a lot of work into it.” N F L ad visor F rederica M urphy rem arks on the Davie Senior: "R andy is an exceptional young m an. He is very versatile. In order lo earn that m any points, a person m ust do well in several categories of forensics. Randy reached the degree of double ruby, which is the highest degree for high school students, his sophom ore year. Randy has reached his point lim it in all categories. To say w e're proud of Randy is an understatem ent-R andy is Ihe epitom e of N F L ” A lotnl of 11,BOB m om bors of Crescent I'llc'clric M omhorship Corporation were m ailed Capital Credit refund checks last week A total of $2.36,011 was returned to mctiihcr.s who purchased electricity In l!l<!7 fiom tho S la tesv llle -b a sed coD poralivo. T his rep resen ted the iimouni of m oney paid by the m em bers Diiit was above the cost of doing business. This would be the profit of most corporalions bul since Crescent K leclric is a non-profit cooperative, the m oney i.s allocated back to the m em bers Wm. R. Davie Menu For November 16-20 The menu for W illiam H. D avie School for Ihe week of N ovem ber 1B-20 is as follows: M O N D AY: Sausage or Ham Biscuit, (Jreen Beans, Corn, Macaroni-Chee.se, Pie. and Milk. rtif'^SDAV: Pizza-Corn Dog, Corn, Salad. I'ruil, Cookie, and M ilk. W K D N E S D A Y : H am b u rger or ('om bo Cheese, French fries. Catsup, Slraw berry Cake, Bun, and Milk. T IIU K S D A Y : F ried C h ick en or Chicken Pattie, C. Potatoes, Green I’eas, Fruit, Roll, and Milk. F R ID A Y : Hog Dog or B arbecue, .Slaw, Bun. Baked Potato, C ake, and Milk. The Breakfast m enu for Ihe sam e week is as follows: M O N D AY: W affles, Butter, Syrup, .luice. and Milk. T 17E S D A Y : C e re a l, H oney Bun, •luice, and Milk. W E D N E SD A Y: Hash Brown, Sausage Link, T oasl-,Jclly, and Milk. T IIU R A D A Y : P a n ca k e s, B u tter, Syrup. Juice, and Milk. F R ID A Y : S a u sa g e , B iscu its, A p plesauce. and Milk. on a usage basis yearly and returned on a 14-year cycle. In addition to Ihe m oney returned lo Ihe m em bers from 1967, there will be several thousand dollars returned to the estates of deceased m em bers. These refunds are returned im m ediately in full upon ap p licatio n by the legal representatives of the estates. Donald R ice, general m anager of Crescent E lectric, said, '”rhis is one of Ihe greatest things about being a m em ber of a cooperative. You get the m oney back thal w asn’t used lo provide electric service to Ihc m em bers. Thai doesn’t happen too often now a days. The tim ing of the refund w as also im portant, com ing just before Christm as. M aybe som eone’s Christm as will be a little better because of the Crescent E lectric refund” Allen L. Pardon Completes Naval Recruit Training N avy Seam an Recruit Allen L. P a r don, son of Thom as L. and Verna J. Pardon of Route 2, Box 440, M ocksviiie, N. C . . has com pleted recruit training at Ihc N aval Training Center, Orlando. Fla. During Ihe eight-week training cycle, train ees studied g en era l m ilita ry subjects designed to prepare them for fu rth er aca d em ic and on-the-job training in one of the N avy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Inclu ded in th eir stu d ies w ere seam anship, close order driU, N aval iiislory and first aid. Personnel who com plete Ihis course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and H ygiene. A graduate of D avie High School, he joined Ihe N avy in D ecem ber 1980, under Ihe delayed entry program . Good Forest Management And Wild Turkeys Go Hand In Hand The Health Of Your School Child Dental disease is the m ost universal of all diseases. Ninety-eight percent of the population wUi suffer som etim e during Iheir lives from one of the m ost com m on dental diseases; dental caries (tooth decay), periodontal (gum ) disease, or m alocclusion (poor position of teeth and jaw s). D ental disease has the following ; characteristics: it begins early in life, it does not heal itself, and it cannot be ; reversed, that is. dam age cannot be taken aw ay, although iU effects can be ; im proved. Dental disease has bad ef fects upon the health of the teeth and .m outh as well as upon general health ;;and a feeling of weU4>eing. Poor oral -health affects the process of digesting '.food, appearance of the face, speech, -social acceptance, and one’s ability to ;get a job. ; A ction b y the in d ivid u al and -professional services wiU prevent dental Dental Health d isea se. P o sitiv e a ttitu d es tow ard dental health t)egin with the young child. Studen ts in D a vie C ounty Schools participate in a statew ide preventive dental health program whose goal is lo reduce dental disease am ong D avie County residents. Students in grades K-6 have the option of applying fluoride directly to their teeth with a fluoride m outhrinse once each w eek. E ach chUd swishes for one m inute with two teaspoons of a mUd fluoride solution. ITie program is sim ple lo adm inister and has proven lo reduce decay 20 percent to 40 percent. This is a free program , requiring only parental pel-mission. T hrou gh co o p e ra tiv e e ffo rts of teachers and a public health dental hygienist, students are taught sound, basic dental health habits. These include how lo rem ove plaaue from teeth and gum s by proper brushing and flossing techniques and what foods and snacks one should choose to m inim ize sugar intake. Students also learn how using fluorides helps prevent cavities and the im portance of regular dental check-ups by a fam ily dentist. Children in the school system are screened by the dental hygienist for obvious dental defects, l^ o se with suspected problem s are given a referral letter to take hom e to their parents. .After receiving the letter, the parent should m ake an appointm ent with the dentist and take the letter to the dentist al Ihe tim e of the appointm ent. The dentist should com plete the bottom half of Ihe form and it should be returned to the school lo update the child’s p er m anent health record. Teeth that are properly cared for will lasi a lifetim e. G ive your child every opportunity lo have a healthy, happy sm ile! This is the tim e of year when atten tion turns to wildlife and hunting as well as lo activities such as firewood culling, according to County Extension Agent Doug Lee. He points out lhal it m ay be w ise lo tliink of these two Uiings together, particularly when deciding the best uses to m ake of your woodland. "W ild turkeys are forest dw ellers and are very m uch affected by w hat happens in forest m a n a g em en t” , L ee said. "T o have turkeys, you must have som e stands of m atu re hardw ood s, a relatively open understory, som e sm a ll, s ca tte re d clearings, and freedom from d istu rb an ce. T h e m atu re hardwoods provide a m ajor portion of the food of the wild liu-key in the form of m ast. ’Phis is particularly im portant during the w inter months when other foods are sca rce," acco rd in g to L ee. “ In m anaging your tim ber or cutting firewood, bear this in m ind: If you want to en co u ra g e tu rk ey s, d o n ’t elim inate the m ature hard woods. Also, if you cut your firew o od so as to le a v e scattered, sm all clearings, you provide openings thal tu rk ey b roods p re fe r in sum m er. If you are not sure what lo do, the best thing says Lee is gel som e advice from a professional wUdlife biologist or forester who can help you m ake a plan which best suits both your property and your interest. We can refer you to the appropriate persons for such advice. You will find that good w ild tu rk ey m an agem en t and good m anagem ent of your forests are usuaUy com patible.” The longest lived birds are the ravens, which have been known to live to age 69. Thank You, the voters of Mocksviiie, for your support in last Tuesday's election. I pledge to do all possible to justify the confidence you have placed in me. Roberts. (Bob) Hall My Sincere Appreciation For Your Vote of Confidence In The Municiple Election. As Mayor, I will strive to serve you, the people of Mocksviiie, to the best of my ability. I will appreciate any and all suggestions that will enable me to do the best job possible. D.J. MANDO П I IVfnnHn i i A l R C A a f i B la c k & W h it e T V 1 6 " -e -S ®-1 1 diagonal ; Ч •• ••.......... ... -Jl 114 lilt (dirli,iven ■ Model [,(№>% color T V with SignaLock electronic tuning reliability of SignaLock (iluctronic VHF/UHF tuniny DANIEL П С Л d F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r c C o . , I n c . South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksviiie, N.C.F R E E DELIVERY Courteous- - Dependable Service И) ПЛЧ'П CO IlN n I NTI RI’KISI' KICOKI), TIUIKSDAV, NdVI MHI.K I.’, ИЖ1 - MRS. ANTHONY RAY BREW ER ... was Lisa Lynn Dunn H o b so n -M a n n in g D u n n - B r e w e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n Mr. and M rs, John L, Hobson of M ocksville, N,C wish to announce the engagem ent of their daughter Johnna Sw anza, to Bobby Gene M anning, son of Mr, and M rs, G ene M anning of W interville, N.C, Plans for a D ecem ber wedding are being m ade. The wedding of M iss Lisa Lynn Dunn and Anthony (Tony) R ay B rew er took place Saturday, N ovem ber 7, in a m orning cerem o n y at C ooleem ee Baptist Church. The Rev. Gene B lack burn officialed. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, w ore a form al gown of w hile bridal chiffon, designed with a cape of Chantilly lace. Her three tiered skirt was stitched to a fitted bodice. Her white riding hat w as covered with chiffon and trim m ed in Venise lace, and on the left side, a double white gardenia w as a t tached. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, rose.s, baby’s breath, Lily of the Valley, and greenery with white satin stream ers. tier only attendant w as a cousin, Mfss Adelia Brendle of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom ’s father, Edw ard B rew er w as best m an. Ushering were LaVan Dunn of Advance, N .C., bride’s brother; and Edw ard B rew er, Jr. also of A dvance bridegroom ’s brother. A proeram of weddine m usic was D a vie M u sic C lu b M eets A t L ib ra ry The D avie County M usic Club m et on Monday evening at the D avie County Public Library. ’The president, Linda Reeder, welcom ed m em bers and guests. Following a short business session, Louise Stroud introduced the program . A choral group from North D avie Junior High School, under the direction of M iss Jeanne Cannady, rendered a num ber of enjoyable selections. Miss M elissa M yers, D avie High School student and, recipient of the c lu b ’s P a ts y H icks M em orial Scholarship Aw ard, played Chopin’s "Fantasie - Im prom ptu.” Miss Betty Trotter, M inister of Music and Education at F irst Baptist Church, then gave an interesting program on the life and works of Fannie J. Crosby, who wrote m any of our best loved hym ns. Miss Trotter sang “ M y Saviour F irst of A ll” and w as joined by the audience in singing two well known Crosby hym ns, accom panied by Louise Stroud at the piano. Follow ing the program , refreshm ents were served. Parents of the choral group w ere special guests for the evening. presented by M rs. M aurice Blackburn of M ocksville. The bride is the daughter of J . B . Dunn and Ihe late K aye Long Dunn. Her grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Clayton Long of Yadkinville, N.C., M rs. Ollie Dunn of Advance, and great grand m other, M rs, W ebster Underwood of Yadkinville, She is a graduate of Davie High School, The bridegroom ’s parents are Mr, and Mrs, Edw ard B rew er of Advance, N,C, He is also a graduate of D avie High School; and is em ployed by Berm uda Run contractors. A fter a wedding trip to the m ountains, the couple will m ake their hom e in Advance. R E CE PTIO N Im m ediately following the wedding cerem ony, the bride’s aunt, M rs. C. Royce Petree of W inston-Salem , N.C. hosted a reception for the wedding party and guests at the church recreation center. The refreshm ent table w as covered with an im ported white cloth, and centered with an arrangem ent of white fresh flowers. At one end of the table was a three tiered wedding cake, baked and decorated by the aunts of the bride. Other refreshm ents included bridal punch, decorated m ints, and m ixed nuts. Assisting with the serving w ere M iss Sw ansa Long of Y adkinville; and M iss A d elia B ren d le of W inston-Salem , cousins of the bride. B i r t h Mr, and M rs, Barney D ale Foster of M ocksville, N,C. announce the birth of a daughter, Jessica Louise, born Thur sday, October 29, 1981, at D avie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 8% ozs, and w as 21',4 inches in length at birth. They have one other child, a daughter, Jennifer Jeanne, G randparents are M r. and Mrs. Barney Odell Foster of M ocksville; and Mr. and M rs. Thom as P. M urphy of- W illim antic, Conn. A r o u n d ^ A b o u t ______ A TTEN D S В & H TO TA L C O N CEPT SHOW M ildred Pennington and H arriet Dull, from Charm ette Beauty Shop of Cooleem ee, N .C.; and Helen B ailey, P at Swain and Susan M cCurdy from Fork B eauty Shop attended the В i H Total Concept Show at the Benton Center in W inston-Salem , M onday. A TTE N D S CLA SSE S WITH H AIR STYLISTS M rs. Ann Sechrest, M rs. Thea Brown and M rs. Debbie Triplett from T h ea’s B eauty Shop of M ocksviUe, N.C. attended classes held by hair stylists, M rs. Doris W illiam s and M rs. D iane Narron, at the В & H Total Concept Show held at the Benton Center in W inston-Salem , N.C. M onday. They also saw and talked with hair stylist. B ill W om pler. C E L E B R A T E S B IR TH D A YS IN ST A TE SV IL LE Mr. and M rs. Prentice Cam pbell, M rs. Robert L. Safley and M rs. John Sm oot attended a birthday luncheon in Statesville, N.C. Sunday at the hom e of Jim Cam pbell to celebrate his birthday occasion, and the birthday of his brother. Bill, who lives in Hudson, N.C. Attending w ere 16 relatives and friends. C E L E B R A T E S 65th W ED DIN G A N N IV E R SA R Y A T HOM E M r. and M rs, B, F . Anderson of Route 6, M ocksville, N, C,, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary, Thursday, Novem ber 12, at home, ARKA N SA S VISI’TORS M r, and M rs. R ichard Y ates of Conway, A rkansas spent several days recently with M r. and M rs. H aines Y ates. They w ere enroute to their hom e after a tour in Italy. One day w as spent at Rose cem etery, where R ichard m ade the rem ark to H aines, "th at he knew m ore people out there, than he did elsew here in the county,” E L E C T E D AS “ WHO’S WHO AM ONG STU D EN TS E velyn Lola H atley, daughter of M r, and M rs. H oward H atley. Route 3, Box 760, M ocksviUe, NC has been nam ed to "W ho’s Who Am ong Am erican U niversities and Colleges. She is a student at Elon College. C E L E B R A T E S 31ST W ED DIN G A N N IV E R SA R Y M r. and M rs. Johnny H ead of G rove Street, Cooleem ee, N.C. celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary, Saturday, N ovem ber 7, with a dinner given in their honor by their daughters, M rs. Frieda Snider and M rs. Shirley B arker, and a son, Johnny Head. The couple w ere m arried in 1950 in High Point, N.C, They have another son, Robby and a daughter, T racy. S m i t h - J e f f r i e s Mr. and M rs. Norm an T. Sm ith of Route :i, M ocksvillc, N.C. announce the engagem ent of their daughter. Sbanda Dawn, lo David W arren Jeffries of W inslon-Salem, N.C., son of M r. and Mrs. J. W arren Jeffries of 617 Reynolds D rive, Charlotte, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Novem ber 28, at Ardm ore M oravian Church in W inston-Salem . N.C. G olden W edding M r. and M rs. E lse G. Allen of Route 5, M ocksville, N. C. celebrated their golden w edding anniversary, Saturday, N ovem ber 7, at their home. They have ten children, twenty-one grandchildren and two great grandchildren. D a v i e G o l d e n A g e C l u b M e e t s The D avie Golden Age Q ub m et Nov. 4th in the R otary Hut with M rs. Blanche Honeycutt as president. M rs. M arie M iller gave serveral helpful hints on H ypertension, Diabetes, Heart D isease and O besity that affect the older age people. She said "C ut down on food intake rather than cut out food.” If you have high blood pressure or any of these diseases, see your Doctor and follow his advice. T ake plenty of exercise and w alk a lot. Mrs. E lla Furches introduced the R ev. R ay Surratt. Pastor of the Farm ington Charge, He used The Lord’s P rayer as the topic of his devotions, "P ra yer and Pow er.” He said if a person can ’t sleep, lhat is a good tim e to pray. The club w as glad to hear that M rs. Morrison and M rs. Ruth Jones who have been hospital patients are at hom e. M rs. E ra Latham gave a report on the trip to the m ountains. They saw "The F rescoes of St. M ary’s Church” and Ben Longs’ Fresco “The Last Supper” at Holy Trinity. It is a long-abandoned church at G lendale Springs. ’The group enjoyed a delicious m eal at Shatley Springs. The bride-clect is a graduate of Davie (’i)ijnly High School; and is em ployed by (’« n n oclicu l M utual L ife In su ran ce Com paiiy of W inslon-Salem. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Cumdcn M ililary A cadem y. Cam den, S C ,a n d a 1974 graduate of Appalachian •Slate U niversily, Boone, N.C. He is I'lnployed by M cCord G asket Division, K.v (V ll-0 Corporation, Troy, M ichigan. m n t r - G o l d e n W e d d i n g M r. and M rs. T ho m as J. Lagie of Rt. 7, Gladstone Road, M ocksville, N orth C arolina, celebrated their golden w edding an nive rsary, Sunday, N ovem ber I, with a luncheon in their honor at the hom e of a daughter, M rs. G ra y B arnhardt. O ther than M rs. Barnhardt, the couple h ave four sons. Jack Lagie, P in e R id ge R o ad ; P a u l Lagie, H w y. 158; B ill Lagie, G ladstone R o a d and Bob L a gie of Rt. 7, ail of M ocksvU le. T hey were m arried October 31, 1931. They have thirteen grandchildren. T o t a l l y n e w . T o t a l l y u n i q u e . N o t a s e t... N o t a perm . UnMud Body Am plifier Treatment U n iC u ir " B ody A m p lifier T reatm en t, rh e first e ffe c tiv e b o d y ire a tm e n t for yo u r hdir from H e le n e C u rtis, W halevet style you wdnt, U n iC u rl B ody A m p lifier T reatm en t v.ill rea lig n th e stru ctu re of yo u r hair lo h o ld that style in p la t e .. u p lo a full si* w e e k s ! Ask Margaret’s Beauty Shop for a UniCurl Body Atnplifier Treatment todayl saiun Name Margaret's Beauty Stiop Addreib 928 Yadkinville Road Rhone C ity Mocksville s ta t e N.C. 634-2318 M a ce d o n ia C ra ft F a ir Is S aturday M acedonia Sisters’ Craft F air, which is being spon sored b y the W om en’s F ello w sh ip of M acedonia M oravian Church, w ill be held Saturday, Novem ber 14, from 10 a.m . imtil 3 p.m . at the Sm ith G rove Ruritan building on highw ay 158 in D avie C oun ty, ap p ro x im a tely 3 m iles w est of H wy. 801. Hot dogs, h am b u rg ers, cake, pie, coffee, tea and soft drinks w ill be available all during the day. Am ong the m any item s for sale will be M oravian love feast buns, sugar cake, stars and beesw ax candles. The candles w ere m ade by the M acedonia Sisters. Proceeds will be used for Uie “ Church Projects Fund,” H a rve st Sale A t A dvance The annual H arvest Sale and Auction will be held Saturday, Novem ber 14 at the C om m unity B uild in g, in Advance, iiegirming at 10:00 a.m . Country Ham in hom em ade b isi'u ils and hom em ade v eg eta b le soup w ill be available Ihroughuut the day A rts and C ra fts, baked Hoods will also tx? on sale during tile day. The auetion wiil Ijegin al 7 :15 p.m Proceeds will go lo the Methodist Chureli building luiid “ Ntiviii Injurti a fntjitd, eveti itt le il." Clcuro 135 North M ain Street Mocksville, N. C. 27026 Fashionable in Any Circle Round Diamond cluster All o'ound io«rn oil around th* fjoiton th* round dlomond Cfuit.f r.ng («ad» th« »t^(t pyrod* Sh« ll 1о».по1у ggr«« now and tar m any y ta n to com# Сог*»Ы1у crofltd • to gi.-« th# b.a dtomond look «»«ryona «гопц In wtightt ond pnctt lor oil 7 Diam ond Cluster....................................75.00 Larger 7 Diam ond Cluster. . . .Special 99.00 1/4 c t..................................................275.00 to 350,00 45 pts..................................................429.00 to 484.00 1/2 a ..................................................Special 350.00 65 pts..................................................630.00 I c t.......................................................Special 750.00 C o m e s e e o u r b e a u t if u l s e le c t io n o f s p a r k lin g d ia m o n d s c lu s t e r s . StepÒ utIn Som ething Special • • Butterick Designer Patterns By Evan Picene lvcin>Meon« FASHION FABRICS 1 3 3 S a lis b u r y S t. M o c k s v ille .N .C . Filone 634-5417 Miss Tina Smith Weds Wendell Sain Miss Tinn Sm ith, daughter of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Robah Sm ilh of F a r mington. and Wendell Sain, son of Mr. iind M rs. Cocil Sain of M ocksviUe w ere united in m arriage Saturday, October 24, nt North Main Street Church of Christ in M ocksville at 4:00 in the a f ternoon. Clifford Shaver of Winston- 5^ileni officiated at the double ring cerem ony. Mrs. Diane Crotts, sister of the groom , directed the wedding. The m usic w as an nrrangcm ent by various m usicians of contem porary m usic provided by tape. The bride, escorted by her brother, M arvin Sm ith, and given in m arriage by M arvin Sm ith and M rs. Sarah B ailey, her brother and sister, w ore a form al gown of satin organza featuring a high lace fitted neckline with senafore effect on the em pire bodice trim m ed with cluny lace and m iniature seed pearls. The dress had a full skirt with full bishop sleeves trim m ed in lace. Her waist length veil w as edged in cluny lace and attached to a cam elot head piece of m atching lace accented with seed pearls. M rs. Sarah B ailey of M ocksville was her sister's m atron of honor. Her form al gown was of red crepe and chiffon. She wore babies breath in her hair, and carried a long stem white rose accented with babies breath. Bridesm aids w ere M rs. Cinda Sm ith, of M ocksville, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Joyce W inters, of Charlotte, cousin of the groom , M rs. Pam W orkm an, of M ocksville, cousin of the bride, and M rs. Shelia Phillips of Salisbury. Junior bridesm aid was M iss Richelle B ailey of M ocksville, neice ov the bride. Their gowns and flowers w ere identical to those of the m atron of honor. The groom 's m other chose to w ear a two piece navy blue suit with a white carnation corsage. Cecil Sain, of M ocksville w as his son’s best m an. Ushers w ere M r. Alan F rye of M ocksville, David Crotts, of M ocksville, brother-in-law of the groom , M ickey L am b, of M o ck sville/ and D a rrell Crotts, brother-in-law of the groom . MRS. WENDELL SAIN ...was Tina Smith Junior usher w as M aster Stacy Crotts, nephew of the groom . Miss Shanna B ailey, of M ocksville, niece of the bride, served as flow er girl. Her dress was fashioned like that of the m atron of honor. She also wore babies breath in her hair and carried a basket of red rose petals. M aster Alan Crotts of M ocksville nephew of Ihe groom , served as ring bearer. M asters Brian and Darin Crotts lit the candles prior to the cerem ony. M rs. Lynn Crotts of M ocksville , sister of the groom , kept the guest register, which w as decorated with a sm all bridal bouquet that the bride would throw. The bride w as a 1981 graduate of D avie County High School and is em ployed at Food Town in Clem m ons. The groom w as a 1979 graduate of D avie County High School and is em ployed with the Town of M ocksville. The bridal couple will m ake their hom e on Sanford Avenue in M ocksville. RE C E PTIO N Im m ediately following the cerem ony, Mr. and M rs. R ickey B ailey, and Mr. and M rs. M arvin Sm ith, the bride’s sister and brother, hosted a reception In the fellowship hall of the church. ’The m enu consisted of wedding cake, decorated m ints, cheese biscuits, nuts, pickles, and punch. Assisting in serving w ere M r. M ert Jones, aunt of the bride, M rs. Kathleen G ray, aunt of the bride, M rs. G wyn Sain, sister-in-law of the groom , M rs. Lethia Johnson, and M rs. Linda Trivette. R ice bags and rice roses w ere given out by M elissa Crotts and Cindy Sain. Goodbyes w ere said by M rs. Lee Coble. OUT-OF-TOW N G U ESTS Out of town guests included: M r. and M rs. Bill W inters of Fort B ragg; Mr. and M rs. S.C. Sm ith of High Point; M r. and M rs T .A . Porter of Salsibury; M r. and M rs A ubrey G ray of S alisb u ry; M rs. F aye Y ates of Salisbury; M rs. Virgie Thom pson of Lexington; M rs. Carolyn Thom pson and children of Lexington; Mr. and M rs. J. Knouse of Winston- Salem ; M rs. V ickie ’Thompson and children of Lexington and M r. and M rs. Floyd B rinegar of Kannapolis. W EDDING R E H E A R SA L P A R T Y ’The bridegroom 's parents, M r. and M rs. Cecil Sain, hosted a dinner F riday night following the wedding rehearsal at the fellowship hall of Concord United Methodist Church. M r. and M rs. Sain w ere assinted by M r. and M rs. David Crotts, Mr. and M rs. D arrell Crotts, and Mr. and M rs. Sanford Sain. A p proxim ately 40 guests attended the buffet dinner. F a ll arra n g em en ts a cce n te d by ligh ted can d les w ere used as decorations. The serving table w as centered with an arrangem ent of yellow daisies and candles. A m enu of turkey, ,ham , green beans and com , m acaroni and cheese, potato salad, deviled eggs, slaw , green pea salad, pickles, yam s, pistachio salad, rolls, tea, and coffee w as served. An hors d'oeuvres table w as furnished with a cheese ball and assorted crackers, party m ix, and punch. The groom 's cake m ade by M rs. Diane Crotts w as the center piece for the dessert table, which w as later cut and served along with cak e squares. The bridal couple chose this tim e to present their attendants gifts. DAVir; COUNTY KNI'TRI’RISH RIX’ORO. THURSDAY. NOVIiMlll R IJ. I'IXl C e nte r B arbecue Is S aturday The Center Volunteer F ire Departm ent and the Center C om m u n ity D evelop m en t Association w ill hold a b ar b ecu e th is S a tu rd a y, N ovem ber 14, at the Com m unity Building. Proceeds a re used b y both organizations. Pork barbecue w ill be sold all day Saturday beginning at 10 a.m . Sandwiches, trays, or barbecue by the pound w ill be available. ’There will be a barbecue supper in the com m unity buUding beginning at 4:30 p.m . ’This m eal will include barbecue, slaw , french fries, hushpuppies, tea or coffee, and a choice of hom em ade desserts. E very effort is being m ade to insure plenty of barbecue for this Saturd ay, according to Robert ’Tutterow and M ark W illiam s, coch airm en of Oie event. P re scrip tio m A re O u r Business Prescrlptloni are our buiinets at Fottcr-Raucb Drug. Pharmacisti Bob Rauch and BIU Foster and aulstant Glenda Howell fill all pretcrlpUont quickly and ac curately. For prompt courteout lervlce, see us at Foster Rauch Drug. (Advertisement paid for by Foster-Rauch Drug.) T H E PH O N E P LA C E 169 N. Main Street MocksviUe,N.C. 27028 TELEPHONE REPAIR Sales- Service- Assessbries V Ph: 704-634-2626 1/2 B e a u t i f u l Carat D i a m o n d s Lay this Beauty away for Christmdf Set in 14k. White or Yellow Gold $ 2 9 9 .9 5 PO M « Compare at $700.00 124 North Main Street J E W E L R Y A N D M U S IC Mocksville. N.C. Johnny Moore, one of the owners of Cooleemee Florist puts the finishing touches on a festive Christmas airangement. The window at the florist is complete with a toy train set. Here Jim Stroud adds a little more to the hoiiday display. C h r ^ t m a s O p e n H o u s e A t C o o l e e m e F l o r i s t Strains of Christm as m usic drift through Cooleem ee florist and the newly rem odeled shop is filled with flow ers, ribbons, l)ows and decorations of red and green. The holiday season is nearly upon us, just over a month aw ay. But Jim Stroud and Johnny M oore, owners of the florist, have been busy preparing for Christm as since Septem ber. C enterpieces, w reaths and various arrangem ents line recently installed shelves. ’The refurbished store now has a m uch larger display area for the Christm as decorations. For a preview of the holiday L o c a l M u s e u m O f H i s t o r y M e e t s ’The Berm uda Run Com m ittee of the North Carolina M useum of H istory A ssociates Inc. entertained with a brunch on Novem ber 5 at the hom e of M rs. M arlene W essel on Ivy C ircle. M rs. B e tsy C o ch ran e, S tate R epresentative and honorary chairm an of the local com m ittee m ade opening rem arks concerning the im portance of preserving our North Carolina history not only for ourselves but for the future generations. E v e W illiam son , the E x e c u tiv e D irector of the N .C. M useum of H istory Associates and John Ellington of the m useum staff in Raleigh gave a most in tere stin g and in fo rm a tive slid e presentation on “ North Carolina F u r niture 1700-1900” . A discussion and in- dentification of various antique item s brought by the guest followed the program . T he B erm u d a Run C o m m ittee, chaired by M arlene W essel includes M rs. Judy Tabot, Helen Boon, Sue Stabler, B etty Sheek, E lm a Deleot, Phyllis M ichael, Norm a King, Dean Fox, K ay Cornish, Joyce H oward and Joan Cotteril (last years chairm an). The m useum associates is a 3,600 m em ber statew ide support group for the N.C. M useum of H istory. 'The 1981 m em b ersh ip cam p a ign d riv e w as kicked off at the G overnor’s m ansion in Raleith honoring the A ssociates cam paign volunteers. The Berm uda Run Com m ittee w ere am ong volunteers from across the state who toured the m useum and w ere greeted by C harlie “ Choo- Choo" Justice, one of the honorary Â Ü S B é arrangem ents, an open house will be held Sunday, Novem l)er 15 from 1:00 - 6:00 p.m . Jim Possinger, concert pianist and organist, of Charlotte w ill provide sp e c ia l en tertain m en t d urin g the holiday party. Possinger, son of a D avie County m inister, has played with Ferrante and Teicher in m usical events in C am ege Hall in New York and with his associate, they have perform ed in concert on twin p ian os throu ghout N orth C arolin a. Possinger also works regularly with the choirs at his church in Charlotte. Possinger will be entertaining on the organ at the Cooleem ee Florist with a program of Christm as m usic during their party and annual open house to kick-off the holiday season. Door prizes will be given during the afternoon, in cluding a student lam p arrangem ent, valued at approxim ately $30 and other gift certificates. Refreshm ents w ill also be served. The public is cordially in vited. U nm arried Couples The num ber of unm arried couples living together nearly tripled between 1970 and 1980. But m arried couples still • outnum ber unm arried ones by 30 to 1. O pen H ouse A t C ooleem ee Florist Sunday-November 15 1:00-6:00 P.M. Located In The Cooleemee Shopping Center— Cooleemee, N.C. S a l e P r i c e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t o r e P e r c e n t a g e o f f o n a l l C a s h a n d C a r r y S a l e s H a v e Y e a r R o u n d C h r i s t m a s a r r a n g m e n t s w i t h S i l k F l o w e r s ! W e have expanded o u r store to o ffe r custom ers a large selection o f C hristm as W reaths, C enterpieces, a n d F lo ra l A rra n g e m e n ts F r e e r e / r e * H m e n t s a n Special E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o n c e r t P i a n i s t J im Possinger « te 'will Perfi fr,ip. О т J. O ffe rin g You the Best IN H o lid a y D e cora tions 00 to 6-00 i:DAVII- (O U N TY i:NTi:RrRlSl- K IX’ORD, THURSDAY, NOVIiM ltliR i:. h»HI Governor Honors Davie Volunteers (idvcnidi-¡111(1 Mrs. .Iniiu's B. Hunt, ,!i'. «■I'lc in (iri'iMislinrii, Wi’dnosdny, ()c- Idlx-r 3 , lllHl, 111 pay Iriliiilp lo Ihc IH-iipIc llicy li.ivc lijiilcd iis Am oricn's M ri'iilcsl rosdiii'ip -vd liin lccrs. Th«' iTrc'iiidny, OIK' df Ihroo this fall, was al •t IKI p in in Ihc hallrdoin of Vlllngp (ii'ccn. :il(l Wcsl Meaddw'vicw Road. They prcsi'nU 'd aw ard s in nine lalcK drii's Id oiilslanding voliinlcers in Ihc 20 fcn lral cdunlirs parlicipaling. The calcKorics arc Individual Ihim an Si'rvicc Volunteer, Individual Com- inunily V olun teer h ea d er, V oulh Volunteer. Senior Citizen Volunteer, D isabled P erson V o lu n teer, Ad- niinistrator-Coordinator of Volunteers, ('hureh-H eli(>ious V o lu n teer G roup, Com m unity Volunteer O rganization and B u sin ess-In d u stry V o lu n teer In volvem ent. To the group of over COO assem bled for the event, Ciovernor Hunt said, "Y our exam ple of giving instead of getting, caring instead of com plaining, actions Instead of apathy, is Ihe c&talyst which will continue to m ake North Carolina a g(M)d place lo live and w ork." T he 1981 G o v ern o r’s S tatew id e Volunteer Aw ards ccrem ony is a result of a process which began in M arch. Tliroughout Ihe year, local com m ittees identified outstanding volunteers in each counly participating. Although the categories and broad guidelines w ere established by the G overnor’s O ffice of Citizen A ffairs, local selections w ere m ade in a num ber D avie County aw ard recipients in the picture are (left to right) R u b y S. O ’N e a l/ In d ivid ual H um an Service Volunteer; L o is Rose. A d m inistrator Coordinator of Volunteers; Jeff W hite accepting for the D avie County 4-H Clubs, C om m unity Volunteer O rganization; R ev. D a vid E. Roberto accepting for the D avie County M in iste rial Association, C hurch-R ellglous Volunteer G roup and the G overnor and M rs. Jam e s B. Hunt. Jr. of w ays. In counties with Involvem ent Councils, each w as asked lo select Ihe lop volunteers in their com m unity. In counties without Involvem ent Councils, the county com m issioners w ere asked either lo m ake the selection them selves or Id appdint a coininittee to m ake that selection. In m any counties, volunteers w ere honored at local i ccognition events prior lo Ihis cerem ony, and m any are planned following Ihis event. Mocksville's Telephone System Dates Back To Around T h el900's Mocksville Elementary Menu, November 16 - 20 The m enu for M ocksvillc Elem entary School for the week of N ovem ber 16-20 is ii.s follows: M onday: Meat loaf or corn dog; Spanish rice; green beans; biscuit and Milk. Tuesday: Sausage or turkey and cheese; green peas with potato; apple sauce; cookie; biscuit and m ilk. W ednesday: Bar-b-quechicken; slaw ; crcam cd potatoes; cake square; roll and m ilk. T h u rsd a y: H am b u rger w ilh slice cheese or Sloppy Joe; Lcttuce-dill chip; french fries; .jello wilh whipped topping; liun and m ilk. F rid a y : V eg etab le soup; toasted checse sandwich or peanut butter and icily sadw icli; apple; crackers; cookie and m ilk. Tcidiiy. the rest df Ihe Wdrld is nd farther aw ay than a telephone receiver and a scries of digits dialed or punched, l-'iher <iplic lines, satellites and com- pnlers speed com m unications for the leenager calling across town for a dale dr Ihc busine.ssnian trying Id close a deal dverscas. M dilern leleco n im u n ica lin n s h ave i dtne a long w ay since the tim e ndt Sd m any years agd in M dcksville when residents rang up Ihe local oj«'rator who asked, "m m iber p lease?” This year Central Telephone Com pany is celebrating 50 years of service to M dcksville and 42 other com m unities in a 21 counly area of Norih Carolina. But Iclephones w ere part df M dcksville long iH'fore Centel cam e on the scene in 1931. By 19(12, M ocksville’s switchboard was being m oved frdm the L. G. Horn residence to Ihe Went Building, with Miss Sally Atchison in charge of the central office. The Horn Telephone Com pany office later m oved to the Horn •Idhnsdn Building on North Main Street on the second story over a grocery store. In those early days. Ihe com m unity w as served by twodjxiraUirs -Novic Sum m ers He:idricks during the day and ■lohn Brown at night. Each worked 10- liour shifts and were relieved briefly by students. M rs. Ix)e "B u n t" Harmon recalled som e of those early telephone calls. "O nce when I w as 10 years old I filled in for m y sister, Novie, all day during Ihe M asonic picnic. I rem em ber a fellow wanted tne to place a call to Atlanta for him and he didn't think I could do it, but I did." Mrs. Harm on who would later work as a regular operator said, "W e knew just about everyliody in tow n." Residents w<iuld ring the operator who would plug Ihem inlo the switchboard with the right num ber. In 1931, M o ck sv ille 's telep hone (■diiipjiny was am ong se’/eral in Ihe area liought up by Ihe Central West Public ■Scivicc Com pany, based in Om aha, Neb The properties becam e known as Ilic .Sdulheasi Public .Service Com pany. In ,lune, lli;il, Ihe com pany com pleted nidving the lelephone exchange from Ihe lliini Building lo the Old .Southern Bank Hnilding dll the sipiare. Cables which were hanging along Main SIreet were lorn ildwn as undergrdund cables were placed in a cnnduit frdm Avon Street to Ihe hack of Ihe building adjacent to the office df Ihc M ocksvillc Enterprise. The cable size w as also increased with a :!l>0 capacity line replacing Ihe old 200 capacity line. M rs. J M. Horn who had served 1(1 years as the chief operator also m ade Ihe m dve, with her assistant, Miss Hulh Fosler. M rs. Blanche Honeycutt later becam e an operator for Ihe town. "W e w ere still on com m on battery back when I started in 1941, " she said. "I rem em ber thal Sunday when Pearl H arbor w as bom- l)cd, the switchboard lit up like a Chrislm as tree. The only other tim es I can rem em ber doing that w as when we would have a snow ." The lelephone com pany m oved to its present office on G aither SIreet in 1958, when Ihe exchange switched over to dial. During the change-over, sub scribers w ere given the opportunity to install "deluxe colored telephones and extension with no service ch arge,” reporled the D avie County Enterprise- liecord. The M ocksville exchange becam e known as M edford 4. No longer were o p era to rs station ed in the tow n. Hesidents wanting lo m ake a call picked up Iheir phones and rang Salisbury for operator or inform ation. M ocksville m oved a step further into Ihe telecom m unications network across lhe country in 1% 7 as the Dial D istance D ialin g s e rv ic e w as in stalled . M ocksville becam e a part of the 704 area code as subscribers w ere able lo dial d ircci station -lo-station w ithout operator assistance. From Ihe early days- of Ihe wall phones and the switchlxiard in the Horn residence, M ocksville has grown to serve 2,081 stations in its exchange. Centel has also m oved ahead with a inodernization program in the 1970’a to install som e of the state’s most_ up-to- dale business switchboard .systems, large-scale replacem ent of aerial cables with buried cables and establishm ent of lo n g-d istan ce p ro cessin g c e n te rs in Elkin and H ickory. The projected 1981 investment of about $18 m illion brings Ihe total amount to nearly $223 m illion spent for the com pany's plant and facilities now in service in North c:arolina. The Centel system now serves nearly two m illion telephones in nine other states, including such m ajor cities as I..as V agas, N ev., 'Tallahassee, Fla. and C h a rlo tte sv ille , V a ., plus the suburbs of Chicago and Houston. Cooleemee School Menu For November 16-20 The menu for the Cooleemee Elementary School for the Week of Nov. 16-20 is as follows: Monday: Sausage Biscuits; Peas & Corn; Baked Apples; Slaw and Dessert, ’Tuesday: Sliced Bologna & Cheese; Buns; Lettuce-Pickles; French fries- Catsup; and Dessert. W ednesday: Beef-A-Roni; Green Beans; Tossed Salad; Dessert and Rolls. ’Thursday: Vegetable Soup; Sand wiches (Peanut Butter and Jelly); Crackers; and Fruit. Frid ay: Fried Chicken; Rice & Gravy; Mixed Vegetables; Apple Sauce and Rolls. Dental Tips By Gary E. Prlllaman D D S I am often asked if the primary (baby) teeth are important. M y answer is that they are very important. In the past dentists didn’t con sider the baby teeth im portant consequently they waited until they were badly decayed and then extracted them, The belief was that they were going to be lost anyway so why keep them. It was soon discovered that this created a problem when the child got older. The prim ary teeth were placed in the mouth for a purpose. That purpose is to maintain space for the per manent teeth which erupt when the baby teeth are lost. If the second prim ary molar (furtherest back baby tooth) is lost early before the per manent six year m olar erupts SA LT ft IN SO M N IA ..Have you been sleeping well lately? WhUe many people have totied. wide awake tn bed, blaming It on too many cups ot coffee or tea. few realize that a cloae runner-up to caffeine in warding off sleep if salt. In fact, salt I» a two-time of fender. Not only is it a stimulant, but also can lead lo high blood pressure, which disrupts restful sleep. So. if insomnia bothers you. try cutting out salty bedtime snacks such as potato chips, popcorn, or crackers. ^ U C O U lK t t ) 'U l$ IIB N .M iln S t. CM -ZI11 713 HoiplUI St. •34-3300 a big gap is left. When the six year molar erupts it falls over into the gap left from loss of the prim ary tooth. "This does not create a problem until the permanent premolar erupts which takes the place of the primary molar which was lost prem aturely. When the permanent promolar i>tarts to erupt there is not room due to the fallen over six year molar. It either won’t erupt or erupt to the inside or outside of the other teeth creating a bad bite. If the prim ary molar behind the eye tooth (1st primary molar) is lost early, the second prim ary molar will tilt over followed by the six year molar again creating a space problem with no room for the permanent tooth to erupt. If prim ary teeth are lost prem aturely, a space maintainer can be placed to keep the teeth from shifting and creating crow ding problems for the permanent teeth. ’The spacer is nothing more than on orthodontic band around the furtherest back tooth with a wire that com es forw ard and hits against the tooth in front of the gap. 'This prevents the back tooth from tilting for ward and maintains the space the prim ary tooth would have kept for the permanent tooth. Keeping all the prim ary teeth or placing a spacer won’t eliminate the need for or thodontics, but it will keep things the way nature in tended for them to be. Placing the spacer or keeping the prim ary teeth until they come out on their own can lessen the chances of needing braces and of having crowded teeth. Early loss of primary teeth will create space problems and a bad bite probably 90 - 95 percent of the time. 'Therefore it is very important to keep the primary teeth if at all possible. "K now ledge ii the only elegance." Ralph W aldo Em erson Lil. Oscar я MILLER’S RESTAURANT Features our Hot Dogs, Foot Longs, Baked Ham, Bacon, Pork Tenderloin, and Roast H Beefi Come by a n d t r ^ ^ ^ e m . Y j u S c c o m e a k x ig w . in o u r f ir s t 5Q y e a r s . Wlu-n (.'fiilnil ’l(-|c|ili()iif (.'iini|iaiiv ;irnvcil in N ortli (!;ii()lina liack in 19^1, iiianv lulk.s wciv piai' in>i lIiL'ir calls iin u'ixKjfM lianci t rank ii1kiiu''s. In Miiall rural cDinniiinilits, (i|K-rauir.s w c il- (in lall 2-1 lidiirs a (lay troni swiulilxi.iitls in ilicii li\iii^ Kxinis. 'lck-|ilionc iiiiinix'is li.ul Iw ii. ih n c or Ioni ili^ils, and ncarly cv( rvonc u.is on ,i )i.u ly lini- w illi li\c , cibili (II len c üsloiiU Ts (•.u li, A lliicc ininnU' (laylinic ( all lo l.os Aii^iclcs (dsl rii:il W.IS “lO vcais .ij^o. Hul lo ( iciilcl, lli.il d .i 'rfviiis libili vc.iis .iw.u, I ji.inks 1(1 i.i|iiil atKantc iiK-nls U l Icdinolo^v lliiou;;li sudi lliiiu ’,s ,is liansis lois, inli'H i.ilitl tiiLuils, digital su'iltliin^ .ind iniiKiw .ivc relays, w c 'w v;islly in i|iro \i\l llie(|ualily (il service lo ilie iiKisi iin|xirtaiil iH-ojile ue knou' our t'lisloiners, Hv year's end, we will have re|ilaced virlu.illv all ninin |i.iilv ser\KC u illi |iriv.ile lines, U-t.iii.se we are ainlinuiii>; lo in\esl millions ol doll.iis in new K insliIiflion |irojetls and llie niosi niodern I 9 3 I 1 9 8 1 CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANV laiililies available. A l the same linx', we li.ive lu l|xd lo redine llie a ist ol that three ininiile daytime c all tol.osAn>;eles looiily S I M ). And you're s|)endin>ia smaller [xirtion ol your payclu’ck lhan ever U'tore tor 1(ка| service. The avei.i^e ciisloiiier needs lewer lhan HO minutes on llie jol) |4-r month lo pay the lelephone hill, l he teleplione is prohahly the Ik-sI bargain in your hoii4-liolcl hud^;el. You and (À-iitel have ccime a loiij; wav in the |iasl 50 years. Ki^elhei, we will до even lailher in the next liall centurv. Tarheel Triad Council Meeting IMVII- COUNTY liNTHRI’HISI' RIX'OKO, TIIUH.SIMV, NOVIMllI K I ’ . I<IKI 1.1 Luther Potts. Betey Cochrane and Jayne Sanford guest§. sat on the dais as special Kor thp first tim e, Davie Counly Girl Scouts hosted the N orth C arolin a Tarheel Triad Council m eeting. The 13th annual m eeting was held at Berm uda Hun Country Club, Tuesday, Novem ber 10 and attracted leaders and girls from A la m an ce, A lleg h an y , C a sw ell, Davidson, F orsylh, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham , Stokes, Surry, W ilkes, and Yadkin Counties. I>elcgates from the thirteen counties, 2«0 in all, review ed finances and m an agem en t, appointed tellers, review ed long term g o a ls, and recognized by-law changes. Council president Connie W oosley opened the m eeting, an opening flag cerem ony by M ocksville troop 286 followed. Jayne Sanford, a council of ficial who has worked with G irl Scouts in Davie County for 35 years welcom ed the delegates to the county. Business w as attended to, followed by a speech by Representative Betsy Cochrane. Several D avie persons and organizations w ere recognized for their com m unity support for G irl Scouts. They w ere: Glenda Cook, D avie County U nited W ay, B etty M urp h y, R ev. G eorge Aum an, M ayor R .C. Sm ilh, Luther Potts, M rs. Charles W illiam s, D avie County Enterprise-Record, D avie C ounly S h e riff’s D ep artm en t, M ocksville Police D epartm eni, and Fanny Stronach. Special gifts w ere presented to N or man Bullard, who is in charge of m aintainance of all cam ps, and Jewel Fox. The delegates and council dignitaries enjoyed a luncheon and entertainm ent by m agician M ark Daniels. President W oosley closed the yearly m eeting with highlights of the past girl scouting year. Council president Connis Woosley was a featured speaker at the meeting and luncheon for scout leaders and council officers. Some 200 delegates from 13 counties gathered at Bermuda Run Tuesday for the 13th Annual TarheeS Triad Council meeting. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) ANNOUNCING 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 B lu ch e r E .T a y lo r, MD 2 9 0 9 Ly n d h u rst A v e n u e W in sto 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 Are you over 65 and losing m oney on prescriptions? M any people have insurance thal will cover a portion of prescription drugs that is never filed >t F oster Rauch D rug. B ill Foster, pharm acist, explains that claim s are filed autom atically upon request. Stop in today and talk with Diane Latham about filing your Insurance through Foster-R auch's com puteerlzed system . (Advertisem ent paid for by Foster-R auch Drug)______________________ ^ ^ ^ J \/lit c h e ll Community College/ Davie County Extension I M I • > i d f a l l r r w Winter Quarter College Curriculum Courses An Equal Opportunity College iMUm Starts Eods Day and Time Instructor s. Davie Jr. High School 12-2-81 2-24-82 W 7:00-10:00 Mr. Danny Lawrence S. Davie Jr. High School^ 1-26-82 5-25-82 Tu 6:30-9:30 Mr. Paul McCraw Davie High School 12-2-81 3-1-82 M &W 6:00-8:30 Mr. Foyelle Brogdon Davie Co. Hospital 12-3-81 3-1-82 M&Th 3:30-6:00 Mrs. Marge Black Davie Co. Hospital 12-3-81 3-1-82 M&Th 6:00-8:30 Mr. Dwaine Phiefer Davie Co. Hospital 12-8-81 3-2-82 Tu 3:00-6:00 Mr. William Mocse Course Title Credit English 152-Composition II 3 Qtr. Hrs. History 252-U.S. History II 5 Qtr. Hrs. Math 161-College Algebra 5 Qtr. Hrs. Psy. 261 Educational Psychology 5 Qtr. Hrs. Psy. 262-Growth Development 5 Qtr. Hrs. POL 271-International Relations 3 Qtr. Hrs. REMARKS ir The first night, December 2,1981, is registration and class will be held that night at South Davie Jr. High. All History classes thereafter will be at Davie High School. REGISTRATION FOR ALL CLASSES WILL BE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2,1981 FROM 6:00-8:00 P.M. AT SOUTH DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. The cost is $3.25 per quarter hour up to 12 hours or a maximum charge of $39.00. For further information and to reserve a class space pre-register by telephoning: Mrs. Janice J. McDaniel, R.N., Education Coordinator Mr. Thomas Emiy, Community School Coordinator Davie County Hospital OR Davie County Board of Education 634-3546, Ext. 339 634-5921 \ I I DAVII' COUNTV i:Nri;RPKISI KICORI), TIIIIKSDAV, NOVI-Mlll-K II'WI News Tips From Governor's Office C O tlN C II. SIOKKS AN SW KUS Arc Ihc 'nil's l>rin^> rcx'isili'd'.’ What i.s (h«‘ (’h iifch 's rt’.spoiisr tn th f siH'ial t'oiu'criis of totlay and lom orrnw" T lu 'S f and (itluT (|ii('sli(His will 1»' ('xam iiu'd at llu* N (' Human liclations Coiiiu'tl Arnninl H(4'()^nitioii Hati(|iii't and Work.shop on No\4'mh(*r I:i-I4 ill HaU'i^h. •lanic.K К ('lyl)iirn, pri'sidoiit Ilf the National Association of Human HiRhls W orkers, will Hive the banquet address Novem ber 1,1. For details, call Hettv Sandford, N.C Human Kelations ('ouneil, iSlill 7П:)- TlHlll, SKXUAI, ASSAULT SK M IN A H S -A scrie s of reK ional one-day sem in ars will train professionals and volunteers who work wilh victim s of sexual assault. The sem inars, sponsored by seven orRanizations including Ihe N (’ . Council on the Status of W om en and Ihe S exu al Assault Task Force, bolh in Ihe N.C. Deparlm enl of Ad m inistration, are scheduled for C h arlo tte, N ov. 17; M organton, N ov. IB; B u rlin gton . D ec. 10; G reen v ille, Jan, fi; and S alem b u rg, Jan. 11. For s p e cific s, con tact C ynthia D orm an, C ouncil on Ihe Status of Women, (9191 7.33- 2455. H E L P I N G W ITH H E A T IN G B IL L S -C o u n ly social services departm ents will be taking applications from N ovem ber 1 through D ecem ber II for Ihis w inter’s L о w -1n с 0 m e Energy Assistance Program . About More Individuals Are Buying Stock (By R esearch S laff of In terstate Securities, Courtesy of Ben T. Brow der). Despite Ihe seem ing lack of d irection in Ihe stock m ark ets, m ore in d ivid u als are buying shares of N.C. com panies. This trend should continue when tax cuts lake effect and a new bull m arket begins. The Securities & Exchange Com m ission estim ates that at Ihe end of 1980 individuals ow ned sto ck s w orth $939 billion, 60 percent of the total valu e of a ll sto ck s ou t standing. That com pares with $484 billion, or 57 percent, five years ago. In stitu tion al grow th has leveled off, and that group of investors holds 33 percent of Ihe v a lu e of sto ck s ou t standing com pared with 31 p ercen t ten y e a rs ago. Foreigners own about seven percent. In stitution al trad in g a c tiv ity still dom in ates the m ark et, h o w ever. L a rg e block trading accounted for 29 percent of d a ily trad in g volum e on the New York Slock E xchange last year, up from 17 percent five years ago. Much of the increase in individual slock ownership can be traced to tax changes. The re-entry of individuals into the m ark et in 1979 follow ed a cut in the m axim um effective federal tax rale on capital gains from 49.5 percent to 28 percent. Recent changes in the tax laws further reduce the top effective tax rate on long term capital gains to 20 percent. C oupled w ith ch an ges in dividend and other in vestm ent incom e taxatioh, Ihis is expecled lo boost in dividual activity in Ihc stock m arket, A n olher fa cto r fav o rin g ad d ition al in vestm en t by individuals is the large "baby boom ” generation, now en tering the age of investing, 'I’his segm en t of the population has alrea d y changed Ihe profile of the average investor. In 1975, the m edian age of shareholders w as 524; last year lhat figure had dropped to Urss than 45. The median age for new stock buyers during thal jieriod was ;I6. Working women have also chan ged th(‘ sh areh o ld er profile. Fifly-five percent of Ihe new shareholders of the past five years were women. I'ersislenlly high inflation lia.s introduced a la rge nuinlx'r of people to inve.sling lor the first lim e, but m any of lliese people have Ixiught fo lle e tib le s and real esta te rath er Ihan, or in addition lo, stocks. These w ide ran gin g in vestm ent in terests h ave ('hanged Ihe average [x>rt- lolio. l-'ive years ago, half of all individual stock accounts were worih al least $10,10«. In 19KII, th(‘ m edian jxtrlfilio was worth $4,900, and Ihe median p ortfolio valu e for new' shareliold(‘rs w as a p proxim ately $^,000 The numiMT ol investors entering Ihe inarkets for the first tune should eontinue to mci ease over the nexi several year.s. Ill addition, institutions with tuiid.s in niont'y-m arket, or olh er li(|uid secu ritie s during uiieei'laiii m ark ets, are likely lo be buying stocks, llielm g a good niaikel in Ihe lid's :il)n,iMi(l households across Ihe slate will he eligible for lin an eial help w ilh their healing bills North Carolina's share of the $l.i) billion in federal funds authorized by Congress for Ihis yea r’s I,ow Income Knergy Assistance p ro g ia m is $:15.() m illion. Congress has not yet ap propriated any funds for the p rogram . F or m ore in- lorm alion about the Low- Income Knergy Assistance P ro g ram , con tact G eorge Fleinining al (919) 7:i3-327fi. NEW LAW PASSED FOR C H ll.D ’S S A F E T Y -E ffective July I, 1982, m otorists will be re(|uired Io have all children, ages two and under, in a child restraint seat. This law has passed in the 19K1 session of the General Assem bly. For m ore inform ation, contact Dr./ B J Cam pbell at the H ighway ■Safely Research Center in Cha|>el Hill at (919 ) 962-2202, or F lo yd B ass w ith the (iovernor’s H ighway Safety Program in Raleigh al (919) 7:!3-:ii)b;i. D E PA R TM E N T K E E P S HIGHW AYS BEAU TIFU L-- Through a clean-up litter program im plem ented twice a year since 1979, about 50,000 cu b ic ya rd s or 12,500 truckloads of trash have been rem oved from som e ,30,000 m iles of North Carolina high w ay by state transportation em ployees and volunteers. This fall a special effort lo help w ith Ihe clean-up program in Ihe Raleigh area was spearheaded by women in the construction industry in W ake County. For m ore in form ation , con tact M .C. Adam s, m anager of Ihe N.C. D ept, of T ra n sp o rta tio n ’s m aintenance and equipment unit, al (919 ) 733-2.330 in Raleigh. TH AN KSG IVIN G -The Slate Highway Patrol will be out in fo rce during Thanksgiving in an effort to curb Ihe causes of accidents -- speedin g and drin kin g d riv ers. F or m ore in form ation , ca ll R uss Ed- monston at (919 ) 733-5027. C A P ’S F O R T IE T H -The N.C. Wing of the Civil Air Patrol will observe its 40th anniversary on D ecem ber 1. G overn or J im Hunt has p ro claim ed the w eek of N ovem ber 29-December 5 as Civil Air Patrol W eek in the slate, and the 50 squadrons of Ihe wing will be holding ob servances lo celebrate the event. For m ore inform ation, call Lt. M ichael Hooks at (704 ) 392-7520. H OLIDAYS A R E ALM OST IIE R E -A nd it’s a good tim e to start thinking about planning holiday visits lo state historic sites. M any have special open houses and other holiday events beginning early next m onth. M ost fea tu re ou t standing traditional d eco ratio n s. F or full sch ed u les of sp e cial Thanksgiving and Christm as holiday events, call the State Historic Sites in Raleigh, (919) 7;«-7B62. A W E E K O F C U L T U R E - North Carolina is the only state lhal .sets aside an entire w eek for m eetin gs of statewide literary, historical and artistic societies. This year's Culture Week runs Nov. 17-21 in R aleigh; most m eetings and lectures are scheduleu at Ihc Holiday Inn downtown. The m ain speaker is form er U.S. Senator Sam E rvin, who will address the annual m eetin g of the L ite ra ry and H isto rical Association. For details, call Becky M yer in Raleigh, (919) 7:i3-7:io5. E A T I N G f o r L E S $ Lunch For School Days Parcnls iirc jilwijy.s loiik- inn Cor an 1‘asy anbW«T t«» Cho (jm’slion of “What’s lor luncliV” VVlu*llu‘r youVi* (■»•cclinn youn^.sU?r.s at lniiin* or pat'kin^ ii l>rown l)a»>, lnTf’s an lor a nulritit)Uh. iin-xprtjsiv«* mral. Л1 only al>mit Г)0 (ч-nls a s«*rv inj», Swanson 1‘>о/«‘П Hn- рапч! Macraroni an<l <'lu4's«* supplÍ4-í> .40 piTíM-nt оГ Ни* (I S. М1)Л prot4-in and 10 prrirnl of the fi'cotn nii-ndctl amount of i-arho hydrati-s.macaroni and thi- jniiiowav»' nv*‘ntional oven into a 'I'hi-rmos roniid oul the ni»*nu, add a ^jlas.s <d milk, iurrijt and cfhry .stuk-> cjr slui'd tinnatorh an<l a pit'C’f ol Iruit p thr V inUji illovi'n or ('( and .spooti 1)111.-. '1 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE ~ OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS! OOOlCEinCC u f nplrrjmf FOOD ST«MP S H O P P IR S COOUtMEt Nf OPENfRIDAYNITtS Til 8 30 PM c iin tB йллои-ст Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT b U P E R WARKET WE SELL U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF.DON'T BE MISLED BY A LOWER GRADE OF CHOICE AND MAKE SURE IT SAYS U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN. COMPARE OUR PRICES AND SAVEIII GROUND CHUCK LEAN $ T 6 9 л ы п Щ RED l b . I STEW TOP beef round STEAKS $ 1 7 9 B O M . $ 0 2 9 - I LESS ,b. ^ CUBE STEAKS JENDER $ ^ ^ 6 9 lb. ^ BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS $ 0 4 9 lb. ^ TIP ROAST ME $ 1 9 9 I ESS-lb. I ROUND STEAKS B O N E S 1 9 LESS lb. STEWING H EN S FRESH PLUMP JUICY MAYONNAISE .49 0 G W ALTNEY S A U S A G E GW ALTNEY AUMEATB O L O G N A • GW ALTNEY B E E F F R A N K S G W ALTNEY M E A T F R A N K S G W ALTNEY F R A N K S -Гм т l-LB. PKG. 12-O Z. PKG. l-LB. PKG. l-LB. PKG. 12-O Z. PKG. $]09 8 9 * $]29 S ] 19 8 9 * G W A L T N E Y BIG U S C H O IC E FULL-CUT PEELED A N D DEVEIN ED Q U A R T JA R 8 9 BEEF FRANKS ROUND STEAKS l-LB. $ i 2 9 B O N E $ 1 7 9 P K G . I IN l b . I BEEF LIVER fRESH ^ lb О 7 THANK Y O U CH ERRY PIE FILLING 2 1 - O Z . $ 1 2 9 C A N I HY-TOP S H O R T E N IN G HY-TOP V E G E T A B L E O IL HY-TOP C O R N O IL TH AN K YO U CHERRY P IE F IL L IN G FIRESIDE F IG B A R S SO AP G E N T L E T O U C H SHORTENING GENTLE TOUCH 3 L B $ 1 2 9 ^ 3 o z $ 1 0 0 C A N I j ‘ T B A R S I 3-LB. CAN 48-OZ. SIZE 48-OZ. SIZE 21-OZ. CAN 2-LB. PKG. 3-OZ. BARS $]29 $ 1 3 9 $ |49 $]29 $]39 $ ]0G H Y - T O P SU G A R LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE 5 - L b . B A G 99 0 E x tra Fin e G R A N U L A T E D S u g a r FINEST VE G E TA BLE OIL FRESH G REEN CRISCO I CABBAGE . 1 3 ‘ KtUOGG S RAISIN BRAN YELLOW CORN 3 =s 5 9 * SERVE IC E C O L D ... PEPSIS 5 A V E W V A L U A B L E C O U P O N SAVE M.OO WITH THIS COUPON O N PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AT C O O U EEM EE SUPERM ARKET E X T R A T S T IC IA L OUST N TASTY CRUST (PIZZA FOR ONE! BALLARD B IS C U IT S BANQ U ET FROZEN BUFFET S U P P E R S KRAFT A M ER IC A N C H E E S E , A SSO R TE D FR O ZEN JENO'S PIZZAS 1 2 - 0 2 . 4 c a n s 2-LB. PKG. Ó-OZ, PKG. 6 9 * $ 1 3 9 7 9 « MARGARINE -J ' LB $ I 0 0 3 CTNS. I COBLE S ASSORTED ICE-CREAM M I 2 G A I $ 1 3 9 C T N . I Lexie and D u k e D an ie ls fish off the pier at Lon g Beach. The D a n ie ls' just returned from a m onth long tishing expedition at the coast. The D u ke D aniels* King IVIackerals And Cobias Call Them To Long Beach The fall season calls hundreds of fisherm en to the North Carolina Coast and Duke and Lexie Daniels of C(x>leemee are no exception. The D aniels’ have just returned hom e from a month-long stay at Long Beach. U sually three tim es a year, they load up their m otor hom e with fishing gear and head toward the ocean. “ W e've alw ays been interested in fishing” rem arked M rs. Daniels and further explained that they have en joyed fishing for over 20 years. Since M r. Daniels retired from the D avie County School system three years ago, where he worked with the school bus garage, the couple has extended their trips from weekends to an entire month. M ostly the Daniels' fish for King M ackeral and Cobias. Their day usually starts around 7 a.m . when they claim their spot on the pier. M ornings are cold and windy, but as the day w ears on the chill subsides. Tw elve to fourteen hours each day are spent trying to catch the fish that usually run from 10-37 pounds. Mr. Daniels recalls the biggest fish he’s caught w as a 50 pound Cobia. He fought for two hours and used 400 yards of line to reel the fish In when the D aniels’ traveled to Long Beach this past M ay. “ M y arm w as give out” said Mr. Daniels as he rem em bered the fight. He recalled another profitable day when he reeled in six King M ackerals. This fall season w as a “ slack ” one a c cording to M r. Daniels. He says that old fisherm an tales say every fourth year is a bad one of the fish and this is that fourth year. “ H e’s caught the least this year he’s ever caught” said M rs. Daniels of her husband. What do they do with the fish they catch? You sell them to people visiting,” said Mr. Daniels. His w ife explained lhat last year they sold enough to pay for season tickets, which entitle them to fish for the season. The Daniels have a friend at Long Beach who freezes the fish they catch for them , until they are ready to go hom e. Once hom e, M rs. Daniels rem arked, they “ eat fish once a w eek” . When the two fisherm en head out for a day of fishing, they load a shopping cart with their fishing gear and tackle and roll il down to the pier. M r. Daniels explained his shopping cart “ rig " - “ You have to carry right m uch stuff out there.” The D aniels' enjoy their fishing ex peditions and look forw ard to a few weeks at the coast. One of the highlights of Ihe trip is “ being around a bunch o( p eo p le” the D an iels d escrib e as “friendly” . Mr. Daniels sumo up their treks to North Carolina's coast quite well • “ I like to fish, period” , he says. F ish in g off the pier can be cold In the early hours of an O ctoher m orning. Ir-l F e a t u r e l- B N o v e m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 8 1 Story by Jane Keller Photos by Jam es Barringer M r. D aniels and the 50 pound Cobla he caught at Lon g Beach In the spring. Ill the first two pictures M r. D aniels is show n with his ''r ig " - a shopping ca rl cuvcrted into u curt fur tackle und fisliing gear. The D anieib and good friend M ild red C le ar share a spot at the pier at right. .'It DAVII l OUNI'i I Nil-Kl'KISI-; KI-X'OKD, TIIUKSDAY, NOVI-MHI-K IJ, l‘)K] R o b in C rofts Announces The Final Game Davit' High football fans sit In the stadium watching the W ar E agles in action, from above com es a fam iliar fem inine voice telling Ihem which football player did what and where he did il. That voice belongs to D avie High senior Robin CrolLs. Wilh last F rid a y’s gai-.c being D avie’s last of the season, Robin has just wrapped up her second year as the first fem ale announcer for the E agles. She first began announcing for the 1980 football season, when she was taking a speech class under K arl Tutt, an English teacher at D avie. He tried to solicit interest in the announcing task and asked for volunteers. Robin w as the only brave one who opted for the challenge. An interest in speaking and dram a and training in the two areas lead to Robin’s decision to announce Davie gam es. The w eekly gam es give her a chance to practice and learn additional speaking skills. Robin adm its that she “w as nervous at first” and “ had no idea what to do.” She explained that it was alm ost a situation where she w as told “here announce” , but she said she stepped up to the m icrophone and "did the best I could.” A knowledge of football and an un derstanding of the gam e com e In quite handy for this job, which has heretofore been m ale dom inated. Robin interprets referee signal with ease and describes the various hand m ovem ents as “ not Robin Crotts is the first femaie announcer for the War Eagies. This is her second year announcing Davie High footbaii. Chris Shore prompte and.spots for Robin as she leans over Uie microphone to inform and enUghten War Eagle fans. Getting There Is The Funds. Throu gh D ecem ber 31, fly Piedm ont round tripfrom Sm ith Reynolds to A tlanta, A sheville, RDanoke,Tri-Cities, CharlottesAqlle or Lynchburg for half the regular rour»d trip fare. G ill your travel agent. O rcall us at 768^5171 in W iaston-Siilem ,or toll-free, (800) 672-0191. Piedm ont.Sa^«50%Rcxind*nip. G e t Y o u r F R E E ! F U L L S P I N A L E X A M I N A T IO N NO OBLIGATION • NOTHING TO PAY I You m ay 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. Headaches 5. Dizzinesi2. Shoulder Pain 6. Sore Elbowi3. Arthrilis 7. Neck Pain 4. lx)w Back Pain 8. Indigeation 9. NumbHandi 13. Numb Finger« 10. Conatipation 14. Hip Pain11. Pain down Legi 15. Tijtht MuecUa12. Muacle Spaams 16. Aching Faet F I N D O U T N O W whether careful, professional chiropractic care can relieve your aches ana pains. Because we have just expanded our patient-care facilities, you can have a complete spmaj co^toiu examination and doctor's evalui ' Or. Alfr«d E. Johnton Thia eaUre •If you want more care and tieatment. we do ALL your inauraoce paperwork. !$30VMLUE ¡TO YOU C A L L tor your F R E E awiototiiiwit brfow N EX T SATURDAY! T H E J O H N S O N C L IN IC 766-73032421 L ew isv ille-C lem m o n s Rd C lem m o n s, N C r/, block oil MO. In Flnl Ftdctal aidg.) CALL NOW BHING THIS COUPON WITH YOU Chris Shore (left) and Robin Crotta iceep pia>s and players straight and iden tified to inform Davie fans of goings on on the field. com plicated at a ll.” An invaluable help to Robin has been Chris Shore. Chris spots and prom pts for Robin. Together the two girls keep the players and the plays straight. While Robin is busy keeping the fans inform ed, Chris is busy keeping Robin inform ed. The two agree that “ it gets confusing” and Chris stressed that they "have to pay attention to the gam e” at all tim es. Also lending a hand to Robin is Dennis M cCarthy, a teacher at South D pvie Junior High School. He helps out with yard line location and such. But Robin told that som etim es he’d joke around with her. She laughingly told of an oc casion when M cCarthy told her the ball was on the 51-yard line. A fter two seasons Robin says she's “not that nervous anym ore.” "W e know what to do now ” she said of herself and C hris. Even so, the two have lists of little things that can and do go wrong. TTiey tell that “ the m ike doesn’t com e on or things you don’t want to com e ou t; com e out.” Robin looks back over this past season and recalls one particular gam e where she told D avie fans “ Frankie (M cCuiloh) had m ade the tackle.” Only to look over and find “ Frankie w as on the bench.” Clock runners and scouts from other schools are also in the box with Robin, adding to Ihe confusion. But am id all the distraction and despite a few m ix-ups here and there, Robin has kept D avie fans inform ed and enlightened. Could it be that D avie has it’s own fem ale ver sion of Howard Cossell? Gov. James Hunt Proclaims Nursing Week Nov. 15-21 Gov. Jam es B. Hunt Jr. has p ro claim ed N ov. 15-21 as a sso cia te d eg re e nursin g week in North Carolina. The proclam ation is part of a n ation al celeb ra tio n honoring tw o-year nursin g ed u cation p ro gra m s for providing 30 years of bedside nursing care. A s p art of the w e e k ’s events, two forum s will be held N ov. 19 on n u rsin g achievem ents and challenges. Guilford Technical Institute in Jam estown will host one forum at 2 p.m . in the Health C areers Building. The second forum will be held at 7:30 p.m at F a y e tte v ille T ech n ica l Institute in F ayetteville. In his proclam ation, Hunt noted that “ associate degree n u rsin g p ro gra m s are striv in g to a lle v ia te the severe shortage of registered nurses in the state.” In 1980-81, 3,705 students enrolled in program s leading to an associate degree in nursing in the North Carolina com m unity college system . There w ere 215 m en enrolled and 3,490 wom en. Eighty-nine percent w ere white. In the last 10 years m ore than 32,500 persons have been enrolled in program s leading tu an associate degree in nursing in the com m unity college system . ffSUPER PAK COLOR PO RTR A IT SP EC IA L 2 6 Portiaits In Living Color 2-8x10 • •A W A A V ___ vy,hen ^ n 1« $ 2 . Photographed 4” 3X / Balance on^^.95 Delivery 20- W allets ip'^s tax) (11x14 Also Available) * All Ages & Groups Welcome * GENE INGRAM PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE . . . DAYS: FRIDAY-SAT. dates NOV. 13-14 HOURS: 1 1 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 ] foro Exclusive Only At . . . . B . C . M O O R E C o u rt S quare-M ocksviU e “ T h in k Xm as P o rtra its N o w ’ Fall Festival At Advance VFD M ocks U nited M ethodist | youth will sponsor a fall fe stiv a l at A d van ce F ire 1 d e p a r tm e n t, S a tu r d a y , N ovem ber 21, beginning at 10 I a.m . and continuing until 9 | p.m . An auction will be held at 6 p.m ., which will include m any antiques and other item s. V ariou s ga m e s w ill be played during the day. Hot dogs, cou n try ham b iscu its, h am b u rg ers and baked goods will be available alt during the day. Proceeds will be used for Y outh A c tiv itie s of the church. FIN E FURNITURE ___ AT GREAT SAVINGS! Similiur to illustrulion G . W . S u m m e r o u r & C o . B e d r o o m F u r n i t u r e 5 Drawer Chest. 1 Dretter......... 1 Headl>oard Foot Raili .., .58.95 1 M in or.........., 13.50 .£2.95 1 Chifforobe—. . 99.95 1 Desk............60.00 65.00 . , . 33.95 DANIEL F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . . I N C . "Serviry the Davw County area for over 40 years. " at the Overhead Bridga PHONE 634-2492 South Main Street ^'ückivllle, N.C ( DAVIi: COUNTY I NT1:KI'KISI KIСОКП, rill irsinovi MMI K 1.’ , I'IKI in D a vie Coach “ R eal Pleased Second Straight Victoiy Hy Jane Keller Davie fans can be proud of their leam . 'l lin E agles finished Ihe 1981 season last Friday night wilh one Iasi win over North Davidson's Black Knights wilh a final score of Kt-fi and an B-3 overall record. T h e 1'- g I e s |i c I il held Ihe Black Knights in the first c|iiiirtci and look a six point lead when Todd Steele ran past the goal line from throe yards out. North reversed the second period and halted the E agle offense, then tied the scorc fi-fi when Black Knight Charles Powell plunged over from the four. In Ihc third quarter the W ar E agles m ade the winning, final score of the contest when Uoger G reene hit the endzone on a two yard run. B arry W liitlock's extra point put the score at 13-fi. Tlie final period of the gam e saw offensive and defensive action, but no score. Thad Bullock intercepted a pass in the endzone wilh 59 seconds lo play. The Black Knights had a fourth-and-goal at the W ar E agle one when Bullock cam e up with the crucial interception. This win put D avie tied with North Davidson for sixth and seventh places in the North Piedm ont Conference. Coach M ike C arter com m ented that he w as "real pleased" with the team and Die players. He com m ended Ihe players on the fact that despite seven losses in a tow ‘they hung in there and cam e right back and won” the two last gam es. The ability lo hang on and not give in "takes a lot of ch aracter" said the coach. He said Ihc staff could "see im- ornv'cment every w eek” in the team , bul to win ” you have to be patient.” "W e played a lot of close gam es" and "w e played good gam es” rem arked C arter. He added "I don’t know how we can be disappointed; Ihey (the players) han dled il real w ell." Next season is a long w ay off, but Coach C arter says Ihe coaching staff expects lo "h ave a good program Ihrough work and cooperation.” T h e W a r E a g le s an d th e B la c k K n igh ts s cr a m b le fo r th e b a ll a t F r id a y ’s g a m e . H ere T od d S teele (44), R o g e r G re e n e (32), Q u in cy A llen (87), S te v e S tille r (16 ), an d C a rlo s W illia m s (69) p ile on N orth D avid so n . Wm. R. Davie Group Meet On Regulations Concerning Little League Youth Football Program Pork Producers lill Meet B y Lynn W agner On Novem ber 9th at 7:00p.m . a group of approxim ately 50 interested persons m et at the W illiam R. D avie School at Ihe invitation of the principal, Phil Deadm on, who conducted the m eeting. Much controversy in the Counly over Ihe Y ou th F o o tb a ll P ro gram precipitated the drafting of som e rules al a recent staff m eeting of County principals and school superintendent, Jam es E veridge. H owever, Mr. Deadm on assured those present these regulations would have becom e effective in the near future because of efforts of County Schools to be a ccre d ited by Ihe Southern Association. The group was inform ed that Ihe following rules would be effective im m ediately: (1) No team pictures in school an nuals. (2) No Pep Rallies held during, •school hours. (3) No m eetings during school hours of coaches or directors with students. (4) There will be a charge for use of inside school facilities (cafeteria, gym , etc.). No charge for use of school grounds, (ball fields, courts, etc.). Those present elected a delegation to ap p ea r b efore the D ecem b er 7th m eeting of the Davie County School Board for the purpose of clarifying these en actm en ts and p resen tin g th eir argum ents on behalf of the students and parents affected by these decisions. The D avie County Pork P ro d u cers w ill m eet on T h u rsd a y, (he 19th of Novem ber at 7 p.m . at Joe’s Barbecue on U.S. 158 East. The m eeting will be sponsored by D iam ond S h am rock, m aker of an im al health products. The program will renter on anim al health. The P ork P ro d u cers A ssociation w ill also be m aking plans for Farm -City Week activities planned for dow ntow n M o ck sville on S atu rd ay, the 21st of Novem ber. Coy Barnes, President of the D avie C ounty Pork Producers Association, said, "A ll pork p rod u cers are encouraged to be present for the N ovem ber 19 m eeting.” Roger Greene rushes into the endione to score Davie’s winning touchdown as Jeff Clark (84) and Carios Williams (69) also head toward the goai line. North Davie And Asheboro Tie For Crown The North D avie W ildcats finished the season on a winning note. On O ctober 28, 1981 the W ildcats traveled to Asheboro and avenged an earlier loss. The final score after seven innings w as North Davie 14, Asheboro 7. The leading hit ters for North D avie w ere P atricia Sm ith 3 for 4 and one hom erun, M elissa M atthews 3 for 4 and one hom erun, Gina Hendrix 4 tor 5, M ichele Deal 5 for 5. H ie leading hitters for Asheboro w ere Spruell, H arris, and Snuggs. On O ctober 28, 1981 the W ildcats played Knox at North D avie and defeated a fine Knox team in five in nings, the final score w as North D avie 14, Knox 3. The North attack w as headed by G ina H endrix 4 for 4, M ichele D eal 4 for 4, M elissa M atthews 4 for 4, A m y Keaton and P atricia Sm ith who both w ere 3 for 4. F or Knox, the leading hitters w ere Hood and M iller. North D avie and Asheboro w ere Conference co-cham pions who both pasted 10-4 seasons. The m em bers of the 1981-82 C o n feren ce C o-ch am p s a re Rhonda Sm ith, Cindy B rew er, P atricia Sm ith, D aw n Brow n, T ra cy Parker, C a ra B eth P a rk e r, R honda F e lts, R honda S alm o n s, G in a H endrix, M ich ele D eal, B rid g e tte Sim pson, M elisst M atthews, A m y Keaton, And! R ayle, Candy B arnhardt, Lora Wall, P eggy M inter and D ebbie RaUedge. Leading hitter for the season w as Gina Hendrix who batted .448 and had nine hom eruns. Sum m ary of G am es N. D avie 11 N. Davidson 7 N. D avie 21 Lexington I N. D avie 4 Cannon 7 N. D avie 17 Thomasville 4 N. D avie 2 S. Davie 5 N. Davie 5 Asheboro В N. D avie 10 Knox 4 N. Davie 9 N. Davidson 3 N. D avie 16 Lexington 6 N. D avie 10 Cannon 2 N. Davie 24 Thomasville 2 N. D avie 2 S. Davie 3 N. D avie 14 Asheboro 7 N. D avie Knox 3 Total Scored Total Scored б Г Donna Christiantello B e lle S tan : L e i L a n i K a i W r e s t lin g S a t u r d a y A t N a t io n a l G u a r d A r m o iy E x citin g p ro fessio n al w restlin g returns to M ocksville on Saturday night at 8:15 p.m . al the National Guard A r m ory. The arm ory NCO Club will operate the concessions. There is plenty of free parking. Tliere will be eight m atches. The m ain event will pit C anada’s 270- lb. Brute Bernard and 225-lb. Jim Tucker of Mobile, Alabam a against 228- lb. Gene Ligon of Salisbury and the 240- lb. M asked Crusader in an Australian two best of three falls tag team m atch. F o rm er top p rofessio n al s ta r, E l Gaucho, will be special referee. The sem i-m ain event will pit Eastern U.S. H eavyw eight Cham pion, 270-lb. Johnny Hunter and Pittsburg’s Donna Christiantello, at 128-lbs. against 335-lb. E l Lobo and 140-lb. Belle Starr of Colum bus, Ohio in a "m ix m atch.” Another tag team finds the 245-lb. Scufflin H illbilly and 235-lb. Buddy W ayne, battling Frank "Spacem an” H ickey and the M asked Inferno, at 255- lbs., with m anager Flash Larue. U.S. Brass Knucks Cham pion Sir Kichlon Link at 475-lbs. defends his belt against O klahom a’s Joe Norris at 220- lbs. In a battle of black heavyw eights. Bobcat R ice at 242-lbs. tackles 250-lb. Pink ‘ ‘H ollyw oo d ’ ’ G rah a m . D a ve Combs battles Bob Stabler at 245-lbs. In a girls m atch, H aw aii’s 145-lb. Lei Lanikai, goes head on against Donna Christiantello, Jim G allagher, 223-lbs. tries Don "K arate M an” Gilbert at 225- lbs. in the opener. The m atches will be sanctioned by the E.W .A, Mills’OUTIET 1 0 % OFF YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE MIUS'OUTLET Coupon Good Thru 11-14-81 1-40 at Clemmons Exit 2419 Lewisville - Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. OPEN 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. Monday - Saturday ■ B P ro m o to r, A n n H u n te r, P re se n ts WRE&T l ING Sat. Nov. 14th 8:15 p.m. Mocksville, N.C. N.G. Armory Concessions By: N.C.O. Club Advance Tickets on Sale At Armoiy M A IN EVENT: A u stra lia n Tag Team Gene Ligon „ Brute Bernard AND ''*■ AND The Crusader EIGaucho. Spedal Referee Jim TUCker SEM I M A IN EVENT: M ixed M atch Johnny Hunter EILoboo AND Donna Christantello Vs.AND / Belle Starr Л TA G TEAM A CTIO N Scufflin Hillbillie Frank "Spaceman” Hickey AND Vs. and Buddy Wayne The Mask Inferno ; U.S. BRA SS K N U C K S CH A M PIO N SH IP / ^ Joe Norris Vs. Sir Rickton Link BATTLE O F BLA CK H EA V YW EIG H TS Bobcat Rice Vs. Pink "Hollywood " Graham Dave Combs (Top Black Star) Vs.Bob Stabler G IR IS I G IRLS! G IR IS I Lei Lani Kai Vs. Donna Christantello Jim Gallagher vs. Don Gilbert ANOTHER E.W.A. PROMOTION_______ - Ill DAVI! (-(UINTV I NI TRI’RISI': KICORI), TIIIIR.SDAY, NOVI-MMI'R 1Л, I'IKI M oney M anof^em ent How To Spend Holiday Travel Dollars Wisely WluMluT you ;ir(* vaoiUioning or \ isilinji friends and rolnlivos. Ihrro an ' slops you am tako lo inako your holiday travol m ore ocononiicai and onjoyahlo. riu' North ('arolina Association of ('I’ As sii^tiosts you plan your trip oarofully. and rosoarc'h costs hoforo you coniplrte vour plans. These a rclh c busiest lim es of the year (or dom enlic flights, airline represen- latives say; and travelers often m ake reservations as early as July. If you have ihounht this far in advance. (’PAs say, you m ay have set up a budget for the trip, which would allow for tran sp o rtatio n , acco m m o d ation s, m eals, tips and si^jhtseeinK costs. When m aking airline re.servations. ask different lines about their discount fa res. S in ce discount fa re s are sometliTiOS cancelled during peak travel tim es, bo specific about available dates. Som e discount a irfa re s , such as Supersavers, are offered on a lim ited basis and even then are contingent upon advance paym ent. These fares are unavailable al Ihe last m inute. Com- |X‘tition has generated lower fares that are usually offered for short periods of a month or two. If one airline advertises low fares, others are apt to respond with com petilive prices, even if they do not advertise them. To cut costs, C PA s suggest you take advantage of these low fares. While Scouts Have Skating Party Cub Scout P ack 515 had a skating parly at tiic Skate Haven Rink in Win ston-Salem , Tuesday evening N ovem ber Sincc scouting is for llie whole fam ily, Ihe Cubs invited their parents, aunts, uncles, cousins, etc, to go along, Sixty- Ihrec adults and children m ade the trip and all but 8 or 9 of them donned skates (som e for Ihe first tim e). Everyone cn,joyed the outing and no one reported any real serious bum ps or bruises although Ihe floor did have several spots that seem ed lo shine m ore than they had before. P ack 515 Cubs com e from the W illiam R Davie and Pinebrook School areas. Tliere are three dens of Cubs and one of Webelcs. This is the second year for the pack and the boys are working hard and having a lot of fun. They all look forward lo m ore interesting things in the com ing year. The dens m eel each w eek and (he pack m eets the third Tuesday of each month at night at the Wm. R. D avie F ire Dept, on 601 north. Anyone interested in Cub Scouts is cordially invited to attend the pack m eeting.________________________ inn.sl (lisi'ounl fares apply tn heavily Iraffickc'd niulcs where com pelition is ficrresi, siK’li as coast to coasi or to key vacalion areas and distant ski resorts. If you travel on a roiile where diseouni lai rs are rml available, eontael a travel ицгп1 Id svv if you can lower .vour cost of Iravellinn Perhaps you ean m ake a eonneelion w here such fa res are available. For exam ple, if fares are lower from Ilouslon to your destinalion, bill D allas is a m ore conveniently located airport, see how m uch a coni- n u iler fligh t b elw een D a llas and Ilouslon cosls. If you live near two airports find out if carriers al the .second .'lirport offer low er fares. If you book flights In advance and pay full fare, then di.scover lhal the airline has sinee lowered Ihe cost, exchange your licket. If Ihe airline balk.s, cancel your reservation and m ake a new one al Iho lower rale. On the olher hand, CPAs .suggest you pay for any reservation as soon as possible lo avoid fare hikes. On shorter trips, look into alternate m eans of transportation. Com pare Ihe price of bus, train and plane fare, as well as rental car fees. Take into con sideration the tim e and m oney involved in travelling lo Ihc airport or station. .Snnielimes, Ihe lim e yon save going lo llie Iraiii slalion balanre,s out Ihe extra lim e taken by Iravelling on Ihe train. If you're Iravelling lo an area lhat is (liffieull lo reach, consider taking m ass Iransporlalion lo a nearby city nnd then rcnlhiH a ear for Ihe rem ainder of Ihe trip For long periods of tim e this m ay he cosily, bul for weekend visits the rental m ay be less than the extra fare, especially if you share Ihe cost. Car rental agencies frequently offer .special weekend rales or lower rales by Ihe vvcek W lieie you return the ear also affeels cosls. It you rent a car in Chicago, bul drop il off in Indianapolis, you might add $2,'j to your cost. When com paring cosls, be sure lo inquire about the fee for insurance for Imth Ihe car and yourself, as well as the lax You m ay he able to rent a car for only $211 per day, bul if you add com plete insurance ($in per day) and gas ex- IK'nses fallow $5 per day), you are ac- liyilly paying $35 a day. M O N EY M ANA(JEM ENT is a w eekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public A c countants. Davie High Band In Music Festival When Ihe Twenty-third C ary Band Day gels underway on Novem ber 14 the D avie High School Band will be in the line-up of North C arolina's fam ous m usic festival. High school bands have been invited from Ihe three-state area of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia lo participate in the day-long event that a llr a c ts sp e cta to rs from m any geographic areas. The festival officially begins at 9 a.m . when hundreds of talented high school m usicians step lively along a 1.7 m ile parade roule, beginning in Ihe down town area of C ary and winding up al Ihe Cary High School festival site. The most outstanding band in the parade will be presented the coveted "H eart of C a ry " trophy, based on spirit, appearance, m arching and m usic. When Ihe com petition begins at the football stadium al 10:45 a.m . bands will be under Ihe critical eyes of judges. Classification of bands will be based on the num ber of playing m em bers. First, second and Ihird place trophies will t)e aw arded in each division. The internationally acclaim ed Cary High School Band, acting as host, will en terta in during in term ission s sch ed u led b elw een d ivisio n a l co m petition. as will Ihe M arching Pirates of FasI Carolina U niversity. The town of C ary has traditionally set .iside Ihls day to publicly acknowledge ils support of high school bands. C ary Hand Day represents months of plan ning by countless com m ittee m em bers. Each band will be greeted by a Band Hoosler on arrival and accom panied lo Ihe starting point of Ihc parade, on the parade route and lo Ihe festival site. Official hosts will fam iliarize visiting bands with services available, such as an on-site first aide station which will be manned by volunteer doctors and nurses from C ary's professional com m unity. Along wilh concession stands at the festival site, hungry visitors m ay also choose bar-b-que chicken box lunches prepared by chefs of Ihe local Cary Lion’s Club who are pitching in for this l<ilal com m unity effort. LOSE WEIGHT FAST AND EASY WITHOUT DRUGS For decades, men of science have sought the perfect product to help ttie mlllkbns wtx) want to kDse weight. Now after l j c d q i t v ^ I ' years of research, the P i t K D l I k y L technology ol the 80's has made ttie HERBIIOl^ System po^ble. Ask your phamrKKlst. Reg US Pat oro TM O « »981 Phofmloch Reioafcfx inc 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 Mocksville J4.C. 27028 Jerusalem Watch The Jerusalem (im m u n ity W atch will m eet Tuesday, N o vem b er 17th at the Jerusalem F ire Departm ent at 7:30 p.m . All m em bers are urged to attend. The public is invited also. Awards To Recognize Businesses Involved With Cultural Programs North Carolina businesses a c tiv e ly in vo lved w ith cultural program s this year can re c e iv e statew id e recogn ition throu gh the G overnor’s Business Aw ards com petition. All businesses, regardless of their size, are eligible (o receive one ot the aw ards presented annually by the G ovenor’s Business Council on Ihe Arts and H um anities. For the first tim e, aw ards will be given in categories based on business size to cn co u rage sm a ll and m edium -sized businesses to enter the com petition. To be considered for an aw ard, a business m ust have aclivcly conducted or p ar ticipated in a project or projects support ing the fine or ' p erform in g a rts , h isto ric reso u rces or p reserva tio n effo rts, p ub lic hu m an ities p ro gra m s or lib ra ry re.sources in North Carolina during 1981. Awards will be presented by Gov. Jam es B. Hunt, Jr. at the Council's annual m eeting in Charlotte, M arch 25, 1982. hr [»ник-шине! ноше iiiipniiitMis On upproval, we can ulve you Ihe financial Ireedom you need to make those iinorovemeiils or repairs. Stop in and talk lo us i.ü A N .S IJF Г О $2,5,000 S O U T H E R N O I S C D U N I T C D M P R N Y Willow Oak Shopping Cantor, (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. C H R IS A L L IS O N , Branch President Business aw ards will be given in four categories: ^-businesses with less Ihan 5(i em p lo yees in N orth Carolina; -businesses with 50 to 500 em ployees; -businesses with m ore than 500 em ployees; -return nom inees who have previously won the aw ard. Aw ards will also be m ade to Iwo c u ltu ra l o rg a n izatio n s lh al h av e stim ulated in n o v ative b u sin ess support. One aw ard will be given to an organization in one of the ten largest cities in the state. The second aw ard will be to an organization in a sm aller city, town or rural area. Selection of winners w ill be m ade by a p anel of distinguished representatives North Carolina business and cultural organizations. Businesses m ay nom inate them selves for the aw ard or be nom inated by an arts organization E ntries should be in Ihe form of a business letter not to exceed three typewritten pages. The letter should include details on the specific arts or hu m an ities p ro je c t(s) in which the organization has participated, along with the im pacl that effort has had in Ihe com m unity. N om inations m ust be m ailed no la te r than Decem ber 1 to M ary Regan, North Carolina Arts Council, D epartm en t of C u ltu ral R eso u rces, R a leig h , N .C. 27611. W inners will be notified of their selection prior to the awards presentation cerem ony in the spring. A b ro ch u re d etailin g nom inating inform ation and aw ard c rite ria h as been m ailed to m any N orth ('aro lin a busin ess and cultural organizations. Others m ay receive inform ation on Ihe a w ard s p rogram by co n ta ctin g the G o v ern o r's Business Council on the Arts and H um anities, P. O. Box 2959, W inston-Salem , N. C. 27102. (9191 777-2775. (uuntry K n rn er has a gift for everyone sa ys Lin d a Zim m erm an, owner. A wide variety of item s includes glassw are, brass, wooden accent pieces and m any others. K o u n t r y K o r n e r Is R e a d y F o r C h r is t m a s Christm as is just around the corner and the enorm ous task of purchasing gifts is still before m ost shoppers. Kountry Korner in Farm ington hopes lo ease the job of Christm as shopping with a Christm as Open House Novem ber 14-15. Open house is scheduled from 10 a.m . -6 p.m . Saturday and 1 p.m . -6 p.m. Sunday, Linda Z im m erm an , ow ner and m anager of the shop said that m any unique gift item s have been added to her stock to delight those on your Christm as list. Featured during the open house are h an d m ade w rea th s, and tab le arra n g em en ts, C h ristm a s C an d les, Snoopy Stocking Stuffers, Handm ade toys and dolls and a host of other unusual gift ideas. Mrs. Zim m erm an com m ented that her business is not just a gift shop, but a com plete interior design center. Kountry Korner features a com plete line of carpet, hardwood floors, vinyl floor coverings, wall paper, counter tops, custom m ade cabinets, storm window and doors. The business also features wood burning stoves, hardw are item s and som e furniture including tables, chairs, stools, and accent pieces. A lso, M rs. Z im m erm an helps cu sto m ers co o rd in ate ca rp et-w a ll paper, etc. for pleasing, appealing results. "M y husband has been in the con struction business for 23 years and I h ave help ed co o rd in ate in terio rs num erous tim e s ," sh e sa id . M rs. Zim m erm an com m ented th fs h e enjoys interior design which prom pted her to open Kountry Korner seven months ago. “ This is m y first try at a professional interior design business," she said. In her spare tim e, M rs. Zim m erm an stocks her store with unusual gift item s and accent pieces including wooden item s, brass pieces, quilts, ceram ics, throw pillows and m any m ore. The shop even features hom e baked goodies two days a week. "Opening the shop m eans a lot to m e,” she said. “ It's som ething I’ve alw ays wanted to do. "O ffering the public such a service is very rewarding for m e." Kountry Korner is located on Highway 801, three m iles north of thfe 1-40 bridge al Hillsdale. The store is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m . - 6:00 p.m. Ju st a few of the decorative w reaths and w all hangings for C hristm as are show n In the above photo. IIIIIIIIIII 3 Miles From 1-40 Bidgeon Hwy. 801 N. Towards Farmington Dates: November 14-15 HOURS: Sat. Nov. 14 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. Nov. 151 p.m.- 6 p.m. 'Ä»* I ~ 1 ( 1 Ш M o c k s Miss Kim berly M artin of W alnut C ove spent the weekqnd with M iss Am ber M artin. M rs. Stafford Hughes and son Joe were supper guests of M rs. M abel Moss of Winston on M onday night. A num ber of m en from this com m unity spent last week at Davis Island fishiiig. Miss Tam m y M yers spent Ihe weekend wilh M iss Jen nifer D zeskw icz of Winston. Sam B an returned to his hom e from Forsyth Hospital W ednesday w h ere he un derwent surgery. He was able to atten d ch u rch se rv ice Sunday iiiuining. M rs. M argaret C arter spent Monday and Tuesday with her m other Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney I I II Snoopy ^ Handmade Toys & Dolls Ц I II if Music Boxes i( Full Line of Christmas Wreaths-Wall Hangings and Table Decorations it Ceramics if Candles it Small World Christmas Collection if Unique Gift Items For g Everyone On Your List. ^ S E L E C T IO N S F R O M A - 2 (919) 998-5590 I DAVII COIINTV INIl Kl’KISI KI('OKI). I linKSI)A> . N'OVIMIII К I I'isi SB N o rth C a r o lin a O u td o o r D r a m a s P la y e d T o M o re T h a n 2 7 5 ,0 0 0 P e r s o n s Hy (ili'iin M ays Niii'lh C aidlina's 12 ouldoiir (Irain.'is playt'd lo mor(' p(‘(tph’ tn I'.UtI lhan <11(1 plays nn Hrnail\\a\' (iurhifi tin’ sam r p(4'in(l. Mnt't* lhat) 27Г),(МК1 jMTsmis .saw Norlh ГагоНпл'.s Inslorical (ii'anias ('ompartMl In llrnadw ay aiidicmM's nl lii2,(111(1 diirint! Ihc .liinc- Ad^idst period. TIu' H roadw ay an d icm 'r figu res r(‘pnrl('d hy Iho и*ащн‘ of New York 'riu'alrcs and ProdiK’ors im'ludt'd an avoraKo of 27 plays por week w ilh cifihl p<’ rfi»rm.'int4*s ciu'h. N orlh ('a ro lin a 's m ajo r dram as play only six p er form ances per week while olhers play Ihrce or four per \veek and som e have shorter seasons lhan Ihe .Iime-Augusi period. The s ta le 's d ra m as al- Iracled Hi perceni of Ihe oiildoor dram a audicnce in Ihe Unilcd Stales in 1981. H ow ever, w ea th er w as a factor in the North Carolina au d ien ce this y e a r. R ain cancelled .40 perform ances and played a m ajor role in keeping people aw ay on other occasions when shows went on, “ We played several tim es this season to sm all audiences because il rained until a half- hour or so before show lim e then slopped." explained Jim ,lohnson, executive director of Ihe ‘L ib erty C a rt” in Kenansville, "W hen it does thal the people just don't com e for Ihe show ," The “ Liberty C art" had only one perform ance of its 23 shows rained out but during August the area experienced Ihe largest amount of rainfall for lhal period in 40 y e a rs- about 15 inches, " I f the w eath er is threatening, it's very hard to get a la rg e a u d ie n c e ," Johnson said, "And most of the tim e if it’s raining at m id afternoon, people who are planning to com e from very far aw ay w ill decide to wail until later. That happened lo us a lot this yea r,” O fficials at m any of the other outdoor dram as echoed Johnson’s feelings. As a result of tne w eather the 1981 audience declined about five percent from the 1980 season when the audience w as 290,000 in North Carolina, H owever, Ihe 1981 season left dram a officials looking o p tim istica lly to the 1982 season, m any noting (hat interest in outdoor dram as seem s lo be increasing, ‘ ‘I ’m su re th at if the w eath er had been cooperative, w e would have had a great season,” Johnson added. "It’s just one of those things you can ’t control.” The "L iberty C art” played lo 5,112 com pared to 7,132 in 1980, W here the w ea th er coo p erated , atten d an ce in creased, “ Horn In The W est” in Boone recorded a 10 p er cent audience increase. No perform ances w ere rained out Ihis season, Ihe first tim e that’s happened in recent m em ory, a cco rd in g tn H e a lt h W a t c h It’s that tim e of year aga in ! Tim e to get out the old rake, rolI*up your sleeves, and rake those leaves. Do you rem em ber when nothing was m ore fun than a flying leap into a freshly- raked pile of leaves? Som ewhere along the road from carefree childhood lo resp on sib le ad u lt, autum n leaves becam e less appealing. Instead of frolicking in the loaves, residents are raced with the annual task of raking and disposing of them . To avoid the obvious risk of uncontrolled fires resulting from careless leaf burning, here are som e things to keep in mind: -V.lien burning leaves 500 feet or less from a wooded area, you must obtain a burning perm it. (Some cities consider open leaf burning illegal.) -lA*af burning couid create a ir pollution w hich could Hffi-'ct the health of people with respiratory problem s, ■Burning leaves on the street m ay cause dam age to Ihe street. • If you own som e acreage or have a garden, com posting is one of Ihe best alternatives for d isp osal reu se, Com - |M )Slin g is a recycling process líKil i'0ijverl.s leave.s, grass and vegetable clippings into a soiN*nriching fertilizer. -If you live In Ihe city and have a sm all yard. raKe leaves into piles and bag them for lh(* city to pick up. - In hom e com m u n ities, residents t an rake leaves out ml(j Ihe street and a li'uck will < luui vucuum the pile.s. 4 ’heck lo see what services are available in your com iiiutnly. N ever burn leaves alone Never burn leaves on a windy day A lw ays m ake sure you ti:ive lite pi oper e({uipmeiil .it h;inil lo pul (Mji Itie lirt* e x e c iiliv e d ire cto r Hill Winkler, The auditMice was alm ost 2Г».(Н)0. Л1 Valdese. "From This Pay l-'nrward" ox|>erienced a X] perjM'nt increase in at- lem lan ce p la yin g lo 4.900 (■(11праг«ч1 to in ИШО, " I ’ntit T lu 'se H ills" al Clierukee alm ost m alclied its lomi au d ien ce of ЮП.ООО desp ite h avin g four p e r form ances rained out this year. ■'Tlie l>('st C o lo n y” at Manteo. Ihv' olde.st outdoor dram a in Am erica, also was a ffected by in clem en t w eather and the “ threat” of il. That show recorded six rainiuils but played to 75,500 com pared lo a 1980 audicnce of 1Ш.7(Н). a 15 percent decline. Ironically. “ B lackbeard" at Historic Bath was able to .sijueoze in its shows around the weather and m anaged a three percent increase in al tendance playing to 8.966 in 1ПВ1. The “ Sound and Light S p e c ta c u la r” ab oard the U S .S, North Carolina B at tlesh ip M em orial in W ilm ington show ed to an audience of 21.000. the sam e as in lOBO. Other dram as in eastern North Carolina which showed declines included “ Strike At The W ind” in P em b roke which showed to alm ost 8,000 com pared lo about 9,500 in 1980 and ” F irst F o r Freedom ” at H alifax with an audience of 2,144 in 1981 com pared to 3,301 a year earlier. In Ihe Piedm ont, “ Sword of P eace” at Snow Cam p played lo 7.056. only a slight decline from the 1980 figure of 7,346, d esp ite h av in g four p e r form ances cancelled this year due to rain com pared to none in 1980. “ Listen and R em em ber” in W axhaw also showed a slight decline this year, playing to 1.500 during its six shows. ‘‘The L egen d of Tom Dooley” in W ilkes County played to m ore lhan 12,000 this year In a month-long season. About 1.75 m illion persons attended the 50 outdoor dram as across the United States during 1981, creating an initial econom ic im pact of $90 m illion. Based on an average expenditure of $50 by each ticket purchaser, out door d ra m a s in N orth Carolina accounted for about $13.75 m illion in expenditures in 1981, according to M ark Sum ner, head of the UNC Outdoor D ram a Institute in Chapel Hill. ‘^ r e a k ^ t © ‘Time Sensible Breakfast Habits If you always opt for a few extra minutes of sleep in the morning Instead of usin^ the time tu prepare a nutritious breakfast, take note: medical and nutritional experts advise that those additional few minutes of sleep probably will not keep you as mentally and physically alert throughout the morning as a jjood breakfast can. Breakfast should supply 25 percent of the day’s caloric and nutrient needs. For a complete breakfast, Kellogti Company nutritionists recommend including foods from at least three of the Four Basic F'ood Groups. Heady-to-eat cereals served with milk, often part of the morning meal becaus<* of their ea.se of preparation, count for two groups: ]) the bread and cereal category and 2) Uie milk Kiuup.A unique new line of n*ady-to-eat flaked cereals has recently been developed for the adult who prefers whijU- t»rain cereals with no KU^ar added. In four varieties - harley, corn, rye and wheal - the NUTIU« (jIIAIN'“ cereals can add wholesome flavors and Interest Lo the morninti cereal breakl'ast. Try rye whoU> grain <!eri‘al flakes lopped wilh milk, served with Swiss chei'se rui)es and grapefruit juice; or mix NUTHI» (JHAIN corn eereal with yo^url and hananii slices to enjoy aliJt»« wilh wlieat loasl aii<l 4-<»riee.Hreakfasl is an important meal wtiich need nol he lime <‘on.sumin^ lo prt'pare or to eat. S(‘ start your morninii wilh a ^ocid hreaklasl. A bulb-inakiny capiicity and the six petals to all its blooms mark all tho mem- bBis of the lily tamily, Thui, (111! calla, with its sitiylt* bowl, IS not a mem- bill of thi! Illy iainily at^ll. WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRÒ WESTWOOD V ILLA G E SHOPP iNG CEN TER HWY 601 No. - Y A D K IN V ILLE RD. LEW ISV ILLE CLEIVMONi- ROAD r"O CKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634 6213 CLEMMONS, N.C. PHONE 766 9156 ''DRUGS S £ n v i C £ • s s L e c T i O N ¿ S A ¥ / M 6 S V E R ESER V E THE RIGHT TO L|M IT QUANITIES - NO D EA LER S PLEASE CfWfvy Sitrtng JM V S«*l WMltw. Strip 3M V-Seal Weather Strip No. 2100 *3 99 I I 14’s Trac II Reg. »4” $39 9 Shaving Cartridges Our Everyday Prices On imex Watches , , . / *1 0 % off OurSelectionn Is Great. EXTENSION CORD 9 Foot GE Extension Cord Reg.*r^ NOW 9 9 ^ No. 7369-002 Timex Electric Alarm Clock 5499 A M E R I C A N F A M IL Y * 1 0 0 P A G E P H O T O A L B U M Reg.»l2*‘ ^ 9 99 Ronco, me.От т грпЛшаш я «л шт ш ш рлп Microphone 4 Pack 60-75-100 Watt GE Soft White Light Bulbs NOW *1” Less Rebate *1°° FINAL Q Q C COST D U R A C E L A Batteries В YOUR CHOICE J | 5 9 р И п “'" ^ C S i z e ^ l Full Size Electric Blanket ^ 2 2 Single Control Oil of Olay BEAU TY LOTION 6 oz. 5447 4oz.size ^2®® 12 oz. Vitalis Liquid Reg. ‘3” $ 2 9 9 5oz. Vitalis Superhold Hairspray Reg.‘ l« NOW 11 oz. Body On Tap Shampoo or Conditioner Reg. *2« YOUR CHOICE $J99 10 oz. Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion with 2 $173 free ounces 1 reg.-fresh herbal-extra strength 50 Ught Set Beacon Lights Midget Straight Une 3 Light Set $2^^ Clear or Assort. Colors 100 Capsules Nature's Bounty Vitamin E-200 Capsules Reg. *7” ^5^^ 100 Crown Thermin-M Tablets * 4 99 Alka Seltzer 9 9 * Johnson's Baby Lotion 9oz. FOH BABY and yo u- $J99 V 200’s Johnson's Swabs $J33 7oz. AEROSOL OR NON-AEROSOL $J99 Ultra Ban Ultra Dry Roll-On NOW *2” Less 4°° • 1 . 0 0 REFU N D O FFER FINAL COST Box of 20 Christmas Cards & Envelopes 99‘ Bag of 12 Extra Large Christmas Bows 6 7 * 2oz. Ultra Ban Ultra Dry Solid NOW *1” Less *1“ FINALCOST 7 3 * 60's Tylenol Extra Strength Tablets Reg. »3•09 NOW $ 2 7 7 40's Polident $J57 3oz. Bar of '^ j Nature's Bounty Pgg Vitamin E Soap }159 NOW 9 9 *^ 40 Aspergum For Sore Throa Pain Reg. »2« $199 NOW 1 Cherry or Orange M a xim u m Strength r o M T R E X NIghttiine $099 шы loNw l«b*l «tKlton«. 1 2 ’S Stayfree Maxi Pads deodorant $ J 2 7 12's Stayfree Mini Pads 9 9 * 25 sq.ft. of 26" Folded Wrapping Paper 99^ 6.4 oz. Aqugfr^ Aqua Fresh Reg. »1 53 $J39 NOW 1 Gal. Prestone Anti-Freeze $399 'S OPEN 365 DAYS A YEA R 10 SERV E YOUR N EEO r 6» пл\’11': (o i'N iv I NTI Ki'Kisi Ri:c()Ki), h i u k s d a y . Novi Miii к i:. I‘wi Only A Paper Tune A sentim ental ballad o f 1901. this early T in Pan A lley hit Nvas one o f the first "telep h on e” songs. HINRY^MADEALADY OUT OF LIZZIE In 1928, a m usical trib u te to H enry F ord 's "L iz z ie " applauded her lack o f rattles and her new "sex-ap p eal." Hy Ink Mcndclsdhn II was (juilc a From scores of ■'iiuisio hoxt‘s"--('ubiclos loo liny to be (linnifii’d as room s -Ihere can io n f.'it'ophonous ('oiiiiterpoinl of sound. Ahovi' Ihc din. an iniiiKinativc hsiener could alniosi hear Ibc lone ringinn nole nf a c.'isli register. Here canic Ihe soriK of a soprano. There wciil Ih elu n eofa Icnor A (piarlel claniorcd for allenlion. All Ihc while. pianislK pounded lonR -suffering uprifihls, I'hcsc w ere people hard al work. Their job w.-is buying and selling popular sonus. Their office was a New York publishing house al Ihe lurn of Ihc ccn iuiy. Throughoul Ihe building, rows of cubicles held slaff singers and com pany pianists dem onstrating and leaching new songs to vaudevillians and m usical perform ers eager for fresh malcrii)4. In Ihe early 1900s, New York City was nol yet Ihe Big Apple, bul it w as ce r tainly Ihe lop banana of the Am erican enterlainm ent business. The G ay White Way was lined with theaters stretching along Broadw ay from I4lh to 42nd. M arquees, twinkling wilh star lights, lhanks lo Ihc new Edison lam ps, beckoned lo the dark hinterland. The saloons and bistros even had singing w aiters. An 18-year-oId lad nam ed Irving Berlin served tables, sw cpi flo ors and en terta in ed the custom ers al Pelham 's Cafe in New Y ork's Chinatown. Here, in 1907, Berlin wrote Ihe lyrics for his first published song, “ M arie from Sunny Italy." It earned him :I7 cents. His fortune would im prove in short order-and nol in a restaurant. When “ A lex a n d er's K a g lim e B a n d '' w as presented in 1911 by the likes of Sophie Tucker, no one cared that it w as not written in ragtim e. In a few months, B erlin's song had sold well over a million copies. “ If you follow the footsteps of Irving Berlin, you can trace the pathway of Tin Pan A lley," says Carl Scheele, curator of com m unity life at Ihe Sm ithsonian In slitu lio n 's N ational M useum of Am erican History. Irving Berlin did it all. He wrote "ra gtim e" songs, ballads and com ic songs. He wrote songs for Broadw ay and for Hollywood. In two world w ars, he wrote songs tor the Iroops. For 70 years, top talents have sung his songs in vaudeville, m usicals and m ovies, on records, radio and television. Wc sing them today. Berlin's “ E aster P arad e" (1933) will alw ays conjure up a stroll down Fifth Avenue aw ash with fantastic bonnets. “ White C hristm as■' (1942) is second only lo "Silent N ighl" as a yuletide favorite. Tin Pan Alley Quiz By Ink Mendelsohn Smithsonian News Service 100-150 TO P BANANA 75-99 BIG A P P L E 55-74 Y O U 'R E TH E B E R R IE S Z5-54 NOT A LEM ON (E X A C T L Y ) under 25 SOUR G R A PE S 1. Which of these songs w as num ber one on the very first Your Hit Parade radio show on April 20, 1935? N am e the com posers. (20 points) a. “ Lovely lo Look A l" b. “ Lullaby of B roadw ay" c. “ Soon" 2. Which song below w as the first lo win an O scar as best screen song? In what m ovie was each first heard? (20) a . “ Sonny Boy "(D p Sylva, Brown and Henderson) h. “ You W ere Meant For M e" (Brown and Freed) c. "The Continental"’ (Conrad and M agidsoni 3. Which two top fem ale singers of Ihe forties look Iheir nam es from Tin Pan Alley songs? What were the songs? (20) 4. Which brothers were a m usical team as compo.ser and lyricist? (5) 5. In whal film was the song "Singing' in Ihe R ain" first heard? (5) a. Broadw ay Melody b. Singing' in the Rain c. Hollywood Revue of 1929 (1 Which of these celestial Academ y Award-wim iing songs was cul from (he picture Ihree lim es before its ultim ate triumph ' In what motion picture was each first heard? (20) a. "O ver the Rainbow"" b."'Swinging on a Star"' "Moon River" 7. Who was “ the groaner"'? The "sw ooner"? (10) «. Nam e Ihe respective com poser subjecis of lhe.se 1940s m usical m ovie biographies: (15) a. Till the Clouds Roll By b. Night and Day c. Words and Music 9. (W arning, Ihis is a toughie.) Whose singing voice w as dubbed for Lauren B acall's in Ihe Film To H ave and H ave Not',’ W hal w as the song? Who was Ihe com poser? (15) 10. (A Sm ithsonian bonus.) Nam e the com position, written in honor of a fam ou s n ew sp ap er's e ssa y aw ard cerem ony on the grounds of the Sm ithsonian Institution in 1B89, that cam e lo influence Tin Pan A lley with its m artial rhythm s. (Give yourself 20 points.) ANSW ERS 1. (al; Jerom e Kern, Al Dubin & H arry W arren, Rodgers & H art. 2. (c); from The (lay D ivorcee; (a) The Singing Kool. (b> Broadw ay M elody. 3. Doris D ay, “ Day after D a y "; Dinah •Shore, "D inah"'. 4. G eorge and Ira Gershwin. 5. (c). fi. (a) The W izard of ()/; (b) was in Going My W ay; (cl in ilreakfast al Tiffany's. 7. Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra. 8. (a) Jerom e Ker- n, (b) Cole Porter, (c) Rodgers & Hari. 9. Andy W illianib, ""How Little Wc K n o w ", H oagy C a r m ichael. IO.“ The Washington P ost" (John Philip .Sousa) TheRjncls. IIin minili )i4 fin bci (l.fly l’icclmdnirDLiiHliripfm m Sm iiliK i yiii)lll^,UJЛlЬml;l,Л.^lu•vllk•,l^ tuiokc, lii-( .iiics, ( li;iilc>li(-,villi-ur 1 yik liburi.; liir llu" rcguhii lo iin l inpl.iii- ( :,iliy<)iir inivcl ;igi-nl l)i4allus;il7(>H ‘iiy i in W iasuin-S.ilciii.or i(ill-fR'c,(H 00)ii72'0191, ñedm orrt.ScM 250% RoundlHp. "T h ere's No B usin ess L ike Show Business"' 1194П1 is Ihe unofficial an- lliciii <rf Ihc enlerlainm enl world. And Bcrlin"s “ God Hless Am erica"' П9391 is Ihc sccond anthem of Ihe nation itself. Iti Ihe m usical m ecca where the young singing w aiter from the U)w er East Side got his sl.'trl. new songs w ere in constant dem.'uui. They w ere turned oul on an assem bly line: com posers, lyricists, a ira n g e rs and d em o n strato rs. The publisher was king of Ihis castle of song :uul gol most of Ihe gold. But the "p h iggcr" was prince and gol most of Ihe allenlion. Before radio and talking pictures, the success or failure of a song depended on Ihe plugger's skill in selling it. He would iiurst into song al the drop of a parade, p icn ic, p o litical ra lly or p acked playhouse. W herever people played, he worked. Irving Berlin, Jerom e Kern and George Gershwin all got their start as pluggers. Until World W ar I, the largest con centration of m usic publishing houses in Ihe world w as on both sides of a single New York block-28th Street between 5th Avenue and Broadway. This w as Tin Pan Alley. Or so it cam e to be called around 1903, popularized by one Monroe H. Rosen- feld, song w riter, journalist, bon vivant and connoisseur of prom ising ponies. One historic day, the story goes, instead of visiting Ihe racetrack, Rosenfeld went lo see H arry Von Tilzer, Ihe most prolific tunesm ith of the lim e. Rosenfeld needed a title for an article he had w ritten aboul Ihe p op u lar m usic business. Not one lo w aste tim e. Von Tilzer, who wrote three songs a day, began lo play his special piano, which had strips of newspaper woven through its sirings. The result was a tinny sound. "T here's m y n a m e ," ex cla im ed Rosenfeld. " Your Kindler and Collins sounds exactly like a Tin Pan. I’ll call m y article Tin Pan A lley." Tin Pan A lley. The words have a tiarsn sound, and indeed, lough scraps w ere fought in Ihe A lley. Pluggers com peted fiercely, enticing perform ers with cash and gifts lo get their songs before the public. Al Jolson once received a race horse for perform ing a num ber. The conventional Alley wisdom w as (hat if Jolson sang your song, it would be a hit. MosI often it was. Al Jolson w as a STAR. He w as full of in ven tiven ess and en th u siasm . His fam ous bended-knee delivery w as the result of an ingrown toenail. During a perform ance one night, he got down on one knee lo relieve the pressure from the offending toe and spontaneously threw oul his arm s as if lo em brace the audience. They loved it. He kept il in the a c t. Jolson put over G eorge G ershw in’s first hit, '"Sw anee," in 1919, after 70 m usicians and 60 chorus girls dancing in Ihe dark with electric lights on their shoes failed lo sell it. A m agnetic perform er, it seem ed, could sell alm ost any song. A banana- split of m usic from H an d el's "H allelujah Chorus" and three other songs was a flop until Eddie Cantor brought down the house in 1923 with "Yes, We H ave No B ananas." F ar from the lights of B roadw ay, Am erica was singing on its own. B y the lurn of the century, m ass-produced pianos had brought m usic into even the most modest parlor. In 1902, a great popular com poser's career began on this note. Young .lerom e Kern was sent lo New ^'ork by his businessm an father to buy Iwo pianos. He bought 20«. Papa Kern dccidcd lhal. as a hnsincssniiui. young •Icrom c w ould m ake an excellen t m usician “ Showboat" and a raft of olher Kern hils proved lhal father knew best. As Ihc pianos in A m erica m ultiplied, Ihc sheet m usic sales soared. Home, m other, rom ance and every current public passion as welt w ere grist for the m usical m ills There was certainly no lack of m aterial. Five wonders of Ihe m odern w orld--the telep hone, phonograph, au lo m o b ile, rad io and talking pielures-w ere developed and canu‘ into use in the dynam ic half- ccnlury between I87f> and 1926. ‘"Hello Central. G ive Me HeaVen,"' one of Ihc first telephone songs, published in 1901, w as a heart-wrenching ballad based on a newspaiwr account of a little girl who tried to call her dead m other in heaven via the telephone operator, a lough test for the new technology. The Am erican public, enchanted wilh flying heroes and Ihc idea of air travel, m ade " Com e, Josephine, in My Flying M achine" a big hit in 1910. More than 100 songs w ere written in honor of Charles Lindbergh's New York to Paris flight of M ay 1927. but only one (in Yiddish) was written for Charles Levine who. fortified by 10 chicken sandwiches on toasted rye and Iwo bottles of chicken soup, followed Lindbergh with a 4.100-mile flight across Ihe Atlantic Iwo weeks later. He m issed his destination. Berlin, by only 110 itiilcs. In 1921), Tin Pan Alley com posers sang a hymn to Ihe sexy new Ford. "H enry's M ade a Lady oul of L izzie" rem inded Ihe public lhat the ""Tin Lizzie"-w hieh you could get. said Mr. Ford, in any color as long as the color w as black-had com e a long w ay. baby. Popular songs in A m erica, as in any lan d, ch ro n icle even ts of national significance and express personal and com m unal emotion. They are a gift at lim es of celebration. No wonder, then, lhal the Sm ithsonian Institution, the world's largest m useum com plex, fills its halls throughout the year with Ihe sound of m usic. This year, during the National Air and Space M u seu m 's F ifth A n n iv ersa ry Celebration, a concert featured som e Tin Pan A lley gifts. The Sm ithsonian's Division of Perform ing Arts discovered a galaxy of songs which used cosm ic beauties as stage props. The Division's research revealed that, from the 1920s through the 1960s. that gold-silver-blue- |)olkadol-crazy-m arshm allow-old-devil- paper moon w as Ihe clear popularity winner for celestial song titles. M ade of paper though it w as. the Tin Pan Alley moon shone brightly for a long tim e. The A lley has ceased to exist as a particular New Y ork street. The m usic business is still in New Y ork, but also thrives in Los Angeles. N ashville. Detroit and other cities. Paper tunes h ave been rep la ced by p o lyvin yl chloride productions, Bul Tin Pan Alley rem ains a synonym for the popular song industry and its verse-chorus style of song which persisted for well over a half a century until rock n' roll exploded onto the m usical landscape. Just the sam e, at least one Tin Pan A lley them e survived rock n' roll. In 1884. Jennie Lindsay had a hit called "A lw ays Take M other's A dvice," In 1967 the Beatles sang: (Follow the bouncing ball ) "Lift up your hearts and sing m e a song That was a hit before your M other was born Though she w as born a long long tim e ago Y ou r M other should know --your Mother should know” All lyrics copyright for the world by Northern Songs Ltd, England ЩЙЕГШЩВШЩ I UP SHE G OES!) Bryan T h is 1910 tune in v itin g Josephine aloft w as su n g b y an A m erican p u b lic enchanted by the idea o f air travel. ^ EMMACAHU^ ALDW Vna p M itK a w Irv in g B erlin ’s 1911 tune, the A lle y ’s m ost p op ular "ra gtim e" so n g, d id not have a ragtim e beat at all. BINGO HUT (Now Under N ew Management) Hwy. 601 1.2 MIIm Post Oraaty Cornm At Elli< Shopping Cantar, Mocktvilla, N.C. OPEN EACH TUESDAY A W EDNISDAY DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 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 S u p e r P r iz e G i v e a w a y W I N A F R E E A P P U A N C E In Applianc« Gam * Concessions Available S m i l e A l l T h e l o T h e B a n k . C C B ^ A l l 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 . If ta-WMfc ЫИ I»:14% 11% ie% 17% Там Br»ck»t Jotnl Ralurn ТЪ* CCS All S*v*r» o*r«lflMto Mill vl*M: 1962 9 .B \ 10.S% 11.3% 11.94 12.9X ТтшfUU WMoh I* ««ual to » Uiabl« оГ^____ A n d t h i s c o u l d m e a n s i g n i f i c a n t s a v i n g s f o r y o u . B e c a u s e w i t h C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k ’s n e w A l l S a v e r s P l a n , y o u ’ll p a y n o F e d e r a l t a x e s o n t h e f i r s t $ 1 ,0 0 0 i f y o u f i l e a n i n d i v i d u a l r e t u r n . N o n e o n t h e f i r s t $ 2 ,0 0 0 w i t h a j o i n t r e t u r n . M i n i m u m i n v e s t m e n t in t h i s 1 2 m o n t h , f i x e d r a t e p la n is j u s t $ 5 0 0 . * W e p a y t h e h i g h e s t r a t e a l l o w e d b y la w . H u t w h a t i f y o u r m o n e y is a l r e a d y i n v e s t e d in a 6 - m o n t h m o n e y m a r k e t p la n ? Y o u c a n m o v e it t o a C C B .э' , J I г oc C/VI IQ A l l S a v e r s C e r t i f i c a t e r i g h t n o w with n o ¡ x 'lia lt y . A l l S a v e r s is n o t f o r e v e r y o n e , h u t i f y o u ’r e in t h e .^O ^- p lu s t a x b r a c k e t , it c o u l d p r o b a b ly m a k e a b ig d i f f e r e n c e . 'Г а к е a lo o k a t t h e c h a r t a n d s e e ju s t h o w b i g - 'l ’ h e n c o m e o n in t o C C B . * i h i r, и il l hi /Ч iiu ili /n r u n U u ilh J r.iu a i in th tt, nu nn h-. n i t i t , \ l A ll i, i n f m \ f i. ill Im u h h - п ш 'п п I )i {и,ч1 iin u m l up h> i lO O (ПН) 1ц / />/( CCB.Vifcll help you find a wajt 520,200-*24.600 2 5\ 13 1% 140% 1494 159% 168% $24.600 $29.900 29% 138% 148% 1S8% 168% 177% 629.90&$3S.200 33% 14 6% 16 7% 16 7% 17 8% 18 8% $35.200 S45.800 39% 16 1% 17 2% 18 4% 19 5% 20 7% 545.800 560,000 44% 17 5% 188% 200% 213% 22 5% 2% 20 6% k2 0% 23 3% 24 7% Ovoi $85.600 50% 19 6% 210% 22 4% 23 8% 25 2% C a r o l i n a t I r e c oHARVEST SALE DA VIE COUNTY F.NITRPRISF. RUCORD. THURSDAY. NOVUMBUR 12, l‘>81 - 7B INSTANT CREDIT 1 5 0 0 . 0 0 INSTANT CREDIT Q n i O l t y l m l l t F U t a r - F l o ® w a s h e r ! 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SO NTAM /rngTKn«) öiB B riB -cm iD B R . 99.95 1671 TRADITION TRICYCLE 9251 STAR FIRE TIMEX WATCHES o u i f ^ ¡ < § S e s t DISCOUNT EVER! 19.95 A M F lOin INTRODUCING THE V ID EO D IS C P LA Y ER A R e c o rd Player T h a t Plays M ovies O n Your T V t l» * *' PUSH-BUTTON C O N VEN IEN C E • Vliual Search with PIctura (lotward and / z ravena)-leti you scan a dlic at 16 tlnwt, ^ normal »peed, • Rapid Access (lorward and reverte)-leta you apMd through a dlic to find a lai •can»_________ CHOOSE FROM THESE AND OTHER GREAT MOVIES AVAILABLE NOW ON VIDEO DISC, VPMOO WIZARD OF OZ - LOVE STORY NETWORK - LONGEST YARD BENJI - HEAVEN CAN WAIT MASH - SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER GOLDFINGER - GIGI GREASE - HIGH NOON LOVE BUG -THE GRADUATE Regular Price *499.95 LESS OUR DISCOUNT 50.00 449 .<«5 LESS ZENITH REBATE 50.00 YOUR NET PRICE •399.95 OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 24, 1981 1 9 ' ' 0 o 1 o 7 T V IT'tliHontl COLOR TV/lf£C1703W WoinulTFRF on Ngr» impoct ptottc 2 S "«.,.i,acoioa iv-aiMMOSF con.t,uclea ol a co^ojfioo 0( aenuin. ho«*«ioa kjIkJi. wooä compotii<xi board ooO sjrriukattKi w oo a occpoIi 5690 0 •jçCeje<\ci4 lt'& our 10 chüniicl. no crysial RI040 scanner 15900 Î M O O U / v t A R s t i r i l i , 0 “Ö l " *ConabucUon «39» aRraisfTTbsoMi momiaoiM*. Custom Polyêteel HadUil .. The Tire Thal Keeps Ils Feet Even In The Hain tM l-v M- M.«.W» k<ua<« Ml II» Io«. Iliad ’ V^th rtfcappam» old llrr MAINTAIN SIOHHINO HOVKIH W $ 3 4 9 5 bp M IN IF M S t « r « o :c « « lv « r SWAYS TO CHARGE ★ VISA ^MASTER CHARGE ★ O U R O W ^ Many Modell To Chooie From S P i C I A L f t w c m u P R I C E S — WAfllNI yo u r---------- a s m' Heat 111 of vour homt from your .family roomi And • enioy an op«n fir* whan- ;tvar tlM mood taktt you' ..Swln« opan tha haaw oof- tfoort. Load tn« ftr#br»ctruf»*e firaoo. with 2S" lost. Sat tt>s tMavy duty firatcraan in placa, than lit back and WITH AN i^FICIiJI IIARTHfTOVE GIVE THE ULTIMATE COMPUTER VIDEO GAME. ■ ■ O K Pictured Abovewatch tha fQai — * ■ » »» wRsi.’MS * 479“' H«alsaiiSfM|.fl. F I R E P L A C E I N S E R T S No. 4100 Hartt 1600 iq.ft. No. 4200 Heati 2000 sq.1 sel^oo M O W * 5Ji 9™ « ^ 0 0 H O W * 569 H E A R T H S T O V E S No. 1000 H«ati 1600 sq.ft. | No. 22 D oubM )oor Haatt «^^¿oHoWiaggoo |pg^5oHO«»4«9 ON THE NEW PLAY YOUR EIGHT- TRACI^ & CASSE11ES ‘28” -^Retail Value MEN'S SWEATERS FREE ACCOUNT'250ORM0R( L A Y A W A Y o FOR ”'*'^MAS C L Ô & E ^ U t P r l M s I L A W N - SPECIAL! OIL-LUBE FILT 1 o n A I T M o w e r s MURRAY 8 HP 30'CUT S i LEAF SHREDDER 19 in. SHREDDER 18.95 CreAIGe COMBO CHANGER WITH CUE/PAUSE AND AUTOMATIC SYSTEM SHUTOFF r e c o r d s HADIO, RECORDS 0 1^ TAPE-TOTAPE AM/FM/MPX RECEIVER WITH SPEAKERS ___ $ 2 8 8 \ f ^ 2 1 l n . SHREDDER 19.95 LEAF BAG 18.95 • ELECTRIC START* HEAD LIGHT WITH »PARKING ALTERNATOR BRAKE • 5 SPEED • OPTIONALREAR TRANSMISSION BAGGER Big Savinga On These Whitruall »65” *Pllt-iMII ■—l»i •56“ *rWt;>MII • 5 4 ” ' S'il {r.z. G O O D Y E A R S P E C I A L P R IC E S R E T R E A P S Tires For Vans & Trucks P o u w S ii« * - - Drive It With Ca^Uencet 'MjrarauiK lafvKt <t bfi*r>»••«•a *n«. Mhari >*«uit«d■ III M ttcwnmtnaa« (or uU a-W H IIt FNONT DI»CInstsli n*w front braks pad« «nd0raa»« «••la • Rssurfscs IronI rotor»• R»p«ck fror^t whssi bssrings • Mn- apscr cmlip<tf and hfdrauUc «yaism,• dd fluid (Ooaa nol m clud« r«ar whssi«) ON - 4 W H It L D RU MInatftii nsw brak« iininu. uii 4 whasia• N*<M front tfr«aa« «aala • Haaurlaca druma • Rapack front baannya • ‘ In w i\ - A li/x.i t 197 SO usoa-1 ;».i4 •44 00 •33 7S-1 1 /H.14 • 4*i5 •J4 SO-1,7m. 14 •47 7S ii% hO'( i',•4V 2»•9« »0- • ftl W • U SÒ'1 < iihri •n/r% S»lr t^it rd Iu« i...vluii|i[iiii.jlU'a.l Du iM'HoiTiurMt-.Watify ,.lNo <«ii>i'is«ii^ tilt' il>iini|i IMPROVE GAS MILEAGE ^ U P • 4 1 ” »4 6 f*’ 4 9 » f ■im iHMi aviu ttMii «• KlK IM'II m »U laAliliekt ‘••t IJxil U> «««liaeK «••i> C O M P U n R W H E E L B A IA N C E fe a tu rin g N o rtica i Ccanpu » d Eq u ip m e n t. Dynamic comuuter Balancing Service Includes • 4-Wheel Computer Balance • Tue BotaUon, If Needed • All F^s and Labor • Custom Wheels Extra ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e T S ? 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 . NaCe P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 1 13 Tom m y L u d w ig, S to re M a n a g e r ... .............................. ■ M l-I. I ■■ ■ > Front-End AllgnmMf a n d F R iE T ff« K o t o t lo n | 2 « a «»<> addi- iiuiKi v«»vicrk •< ■••cdcd • ln»pecl I Sul cdblur. ca propui dhynmc-i• luii blucn U b mrb. buMiu хм DAVII ((UINTV INTIKI'KISI KICOKI). 11 II IKSDA'i', NOVI.MItIK i:, l'»SI A r e a O b i t u a r i e s MRS VI(4J-:T/\ liOIUNSONMrs \iol(’l Alltson Kiihffrsdfi nf < dlod Ni)v«‘ml>«'r 1. И*И1 al the Mill 11а\('п N'lnsinj; Home in ■I'ntiilriiaM, N (’ She was a tunin'f r«'sj(lcnl (if Mocksvilli' and .1 lisuhcM iti lh(’ local schools Mt's |{()hms(»n was horn F«‘l)ruary I!:.’. in ^■(»rk. S C . (lauKhU'r (if the lat(> HolxTi Kiifus and l-'li/a .latu* Scd^if.'ins Allison. Slii' was a firadualc ol Wmlhrop ('(illt’iic. Hock Hill, S (' Slu' was a Icachcr in Iho \t(K‘ks\’ill(‘ Scho<tls and a retired niana^»or for tho World Monk Kncyclopodia. She w as (ho w idow of W aller Fulton Hohinson. who was a fonncM’ siiperintoiid('nt ol th(‘ Davio ('ounty St'hool Systi'm . Tho l{ol)insons w ore resid(Mils of M ocksville until imniaf which (imo she and her luishand moved lo CharloKe. She was a form er m em ber of Ihe First Presbyteriim (’hnrch of M ocksville and at the lim e of dealh w as a m einher of (he Sardis P resb y (eria n C hurch of i-'harlotte. The fu n eral w as held Novem ber 5th at the H arry& Bryani Chapel in Ihe Oaks conducted by Dr. 1л'о Stoffel, m in ister of Ihe Sardis P resb y terian C hurch, In term ent w as in Sharon M em orial Park. Mrs, Uobinson is survived by one d a u gh ter. M rs. M alcolm (Jane ) Clark of Charlotte; (wo sisiers. Mrs. M arcarci Allen of Rock Hill. S C. and Mrs M artha Joan Turbyfill of Charlotle; four grandchildren, Betsy Clark, Kathy Clark. M ike Clark and Robbie Clark, all of Charlotte. m i s s <;K()R(;I/\ p o w k i j, Miss (ieorgia laila Powell. 7«;. of Hi J, M ocksville, w;ks d(‘ad on arrival at Davie C ounly H ospital S atu rd ay nighi Л |'rav esid (‘ m em orial service was held Tuesday al II a,m . al Center United M(‘thodisl (’hurch ('em elery wilh Ihe Hev. W'ilson NesbiK officiating. Miss Powell was born in DavK* ('ounty, Novem ber IH. \\m. to Ihe lale H S, and Lula Penry Powell, She w’as a m em ber of Center United Melhodist (’hurch. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, T, IV Dwiggins and Mrs, B ern ice K lkin s, bolh of M ocksville, and Mrs, W, F. Anderson of Raleigh; one brother. Harold Powell of H(. 1. M ocksville; and a num ber of nieces and nephews, MRS. N AN CY M ILLER M rs. N an cy M atthew s M iller, died Monday at 10 a.m . at D avie County Hospital, The fu n eral w as held W ednesday al Hope Baptist T a b ern a cle by the R ev. Norm an F rye and the Rev. Kerm an Sprinkle. Burial was in the church cem etery. Mrs. M iller was born in Yadkin Counly to the lat? Fred L. and Lottie Pardue M atthews. She was a m em ber of Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Surviving are her husband, Herbert M iller; one daughter, Miss Sandra M iller; three sons, L a rry , G ary and Tim othy, all of the hom e; three sisters, M rs. Lula Mae Wooten of Rt. 1. East Bend, M rs. Sue M. C ates of Tobaccoville and Judy Ann Sim cox of Ham ptonville: her m other of East Bend, Rl. 1. MHS BKSSIKCOU N ATZKH M rs; Bessie Holcomb Nicks I ornal/er, ill), of Peilcnre died Suiulay m orning al Forsylh Mem orial Hospital, Slu' was born January 14, imij in Yadkin (’ounty lo 'I'homas Franklin and Klsie .lane Hutchins Holcomb, She had spent most of her life in Forsylh (’ounty and w as em p loyed al llan es Hosiery Mill for 12 years before retirem ent. She w as a m em ber of M ounl V iew Baptist (’hurch in Yadkin ('ounty, bul had allended (iospel Light Baptist (^Ihurch. S u rv iv in g are one son, U 'ster (irani Nicks of Ogburn A ve,; five grandchildren and four great -grandchildren; one s ister. M rs. D ennis H, (M argaret) C'ooke of High Point; one brother. Glenn W. H olcom bof S. Main St,; three slep-daugblers, Mrs. W. L. (Pansy) Ward of Advance. Mrs, Paul (Julia) Kcnncrly and Mrs, M argaret David, lK)th of Thom asville. The fu n eral w as held/ Tuesday al 2:30 p.m . al Mt. V iew B ap tist C hurch in Yadkin County w-ith burial in Ihe church cem etery. Cowboys Hold Garage Sale The Cowboys’ Booster Club of the Davie County Youth Football le a g u e will hold a g a ra g e sa le , S atu rd ay, N ovem ber 14th, at Ihe Rotary Hut in M ocksville. All donations for Ihe sale will be accepted after 6:00 p.m . Friday. Farmington News The M e ssen gers Quartet of Pilot M ountain w iil present a pro gram of gospei m usic at tlie F irst Baptist C hurch of Cooleem ee Sunday, N ovem ber l.'i. at 7 p.m . The public is cordially Invited. Cooleemee Mrs. Dot G entry of Tucson, Arizona and her brother, Bill Cam pbell of W ashington, D.C. spent several days here last w eek visiting with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and M rs. Bill White. They returned lo W ashington Sunday a f lernoon. Bill W hile is recuperating nicely in N.C. Baptist Hospital w h ere he underw ent em ergency surgery Monday afrcrnoon. He is in room 365. Jack R idenhour has returned home after an ex tended fishing trip along Ihe Coast. Bud B ailey returned home Friday from Forsyth Hospital where he underwent knee surgery last week. He is recuperating nicely. T he annual com m un ity- wide Thanksgiving Service will be held on N ovem ber 22, at Edgewood Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m . The Reverend W illis Resenthal will bring the m e.ssage and the m usic will be by the com bined choirs of the com m unity. SEN IO R CITIZEN S Cooleem ee Senior Citizens held Iheir regular m eeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m . T h ere w ere 32 m em bers attending. Special visitors w ere two nurses from Statesville who participate in Ihe program which takes them into the hom es of patients. They spoke lo Ihe club and also held a blood pressure clinic. M rs. Theo Rice entertained wilh a program afler which they adjourned into the dining hall for refreshm ents. The next m eeting will be on M onday, N ovem ber 23. M rs. E m m a Lee M artin of W alkertown, N.C. and J.W . Tucker and G ilbert Tucker of Farm ington left by airplane last F riday m orning, Nov. the 6th to attend the funeral for th eir n ep hew , R obert E. Keegan. Ill of M iam i Beach. Fla. Funeral services w ere held there on last Saturday. Nov. 7th. Bobby w as the son of Mrs. Helen Tucker Cataldi, of M iam i Beach. F la. Also the grandson of the late G eorge N. Tucker of Farm ington. M r. and M rs. T om m y J a rv is o f Jon estow n Rd. W inston-Salem . N.C. w ere the visitors of M r. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of North Farm ington on last Sunday. Nov. the 8th. It w as hayriding tim e in F arm in gto n this w eeken d. Saturday night the young folks of F arm in gto n M ethodist Church went on a ride o v e r the S p illm an property and down lo the Yadkin R iver. Sunday night the Farm ington Baptist rode over the sam e route. E ach group w as served refresh m ents when they returned to th eir re s p e c tiv e ch u rch es. T h ese tw o h a y rid e s w ere m ade possible by the Lone H ickory F arm - who furnished tractor, hay wagon, and the hay. The Fnrm inglon-Advance O iapter No. ,323 of the Eastern Star m eet Thursday N ov. 12 at the F arm in gto n M ason ic Tem ple. Friday, Nov. 13 Farm ington M asonic I»dge No. 265 m eets at the m asonic tem ple. M rs. Nell I.,ashley is a patient at Forsyth M em orial H ospital. .She is in room No. 629. IRS Raises Interest Rate The iinnual inlerest rale (■harmed on lax un- lirrpnym cnls and paid on iiverpaym onts will rise from 1211) 2(1 pcrccnt on February I, mill, the Internal Revenue •Service says. T he ra le of the un- derpaynicnl of individual and ro rp o ra le estim ated taxes and m osi other tax law provisions im posing interest also will be 20 percent. The rale change is provided for in Ihe Econom ic R ecovery Tax Act of 1981, Ihe IRS said. Tho new law provides lhat the rale is set each October 15 and is based on liO percent of the average prim e m ieresi rate lor Ihe preceding monlh. IBIEOUIZ What lesson for us In Jesus* command to the healed demoniac? (*sn joj auop scq snsaf JB4M spuauj jno ЦВ ЦЭ1 p|noqs ол\) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M ocksvillc, N.C. Phone 6.S4-2167 DAVIETRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service New Holland Equipm ent Phone 634 -5 9 69 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 6 34 -2 1 28 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . M ain Street M otlisville, N.C. Ph<me 6 34 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Itoad Mockriville, N,C, I'hcme 6 :i4 5 l4 (t J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAI.SV I 1,01 U We ( liisloiii illenil I’h.m r (>:t 1 2 1 2 0 G O D 'S F IV E M IN U TES "... There is a time for everything ...” - I-cclcsiastcs 3: l. The Living; Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield'Calahaln Community Building CHURCH OF GOD.Coolcemec.N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVF BAFHST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64,Green Hill RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob ScottHospital Street, Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Georfic Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPnST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CO R N ATZE R B A I>TI ST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy, 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Ivvcning 7:20 p.m. cornatzi;r united Methodist church UNION CHAPEL U. MITHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST ('HURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CI'NTI:R united methodist church SALEM united ME I HODIST CHURCH LIBI-RTY UNITED Ml"! HODIST CHURCH ADVAADVANCI; UNITED MliTHODIS r CHURCH BETHLIJIEM U.MFniODLST( HURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINI I Y BAPTIS rCHURi H (3cnc‘ Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville,N,(’.5.5. I0:()() a.m,Worship 11:00 a.m;l^cnin^ 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M i:. /ION Ml IHODISI ( HURi H mil.IN Ml IHODISTcmiRi'H COOI.EI M!.i: II. MlTHODISTCIU'KCH Ri-V. Ahtin l itf’cfdhl jJD'ICHMAN CRI-i.K HAl'I ISrCHURCH IKJPI. IIAPIlSr I AHI RNACI.I Nofiiidii S, I lyc. PjsIoj5.5. 9:45 ^i.iii.Wi»fship |();45 a.Ml,I vjiit’clistic 7:30 p.m,Wednesday 7:()l)|)iii, HOLY ( KOSS 1.1)1111 RAN ('IIIIKCIl liwy. ()01 S., MiiL'ksvillc,N,C. JinwajJ (i, Piistu) 5.5. a.m.Winsbip IliUOa.iii. ( AI.VAKY BAPllSI ( 1HIK( H Jim (iiydci. Paslui KduIi- 4, Mi.iksvilli-.N ( ,,S..S, 1(1 (Miii IIIW msIiii» I I DO J III I vi'iiiiij’ 7 (l(J |i.iii V^('iliK'b(l.i> 7 (10 pill |i Ml "CREDO” I believe that any man's life will be filled with constant encouragement and unexpected joy if he makes up his mind to do his dead level best every day at every responsibility his maker assigns him. I believe that the real joy of success comes only when we reach toward the highest possible ethical behavior in all our dealings with God and man, I believe that my welfare in this life and in the next depends entirely upon my relationship with others and with my God. -Paul M, Stevens ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Tbii column b«lonp to out iMCtart, W« will •cc«pl printtbla (Urrà and | o(th«euthoitndih«tiil«*ndpubliih*r of ttit bo<* mi*tb*gi««n, Addr« ©Community Advtrliting tg7g IV Ц1,00 for Mch Item publithM). In ih* cm of quotation«, tht nama I iiamt 10 "God't Fiir* Minui«," Boa 13167. Fori Worth. Та». 76116 sr. I RANi'IS 01 ASSISI CHUR( H Sal. evening mass - 5:00 p.m.Sunday 10:00 a,m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH Ol (IIUISTDonald Ггеетап, minister5.5. 10:00 a.m,(;W«>rship 11:00 a.m.Ivvcninv. 7:00 p.m.Wotlnesilay 7:30 |) in. lOKK I’PISCOPA! CHUKCH Cantm C, Nitliols, pastor Asiesitm 1():()() a,iii,Wt.fship 1 1:00 am.Wediiesilay 7:45 p,m.LIB! KTV WI SLI YAN ( HUlU H li-tf Collins, pastvr M(K KSVILI I PI N Il (O.SI AI. HOI.INI SS CHUlU H Mynm lirure, pas1<»r5.5, 10:00 .i.m.Woiship I 1 (10 a.m,1 vanfi’lislii 7:00 p,iii,Wi-ilncsil.iy 7:30 p.m, MA( IDOMA MORAVIAN CliUlti li Krv Jnim Kapp. p.ist«ii5.5, 1 0Ol) a III Wt.islup I 1:00 a.m, i Vf/u/ii’ 7:30 I» lil. CKI I N Ml ADOWS HAPIISI Ki'v, D.iviil I. Kiibirts 5.5. ll):00 .1,111,Wuislili* 1 i :00 a,III.I vi-niiif’ I 30 p in Wi'iliu'sd.i) I <0 p in I AKMINi.lON ИЛРПМЧ IIURCII S S. 10 OOa IIIM.iin Wobsliip I I .1)0 .1 m.I raininc I 'moti 7 0(1 p iii. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m, cli;mi:nt gpovi;I HUK( H Ol (iOD l.W. Ijames, pasJt)r5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship I:()() p.m.Evening' 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m, Ni:w BliTHLL ASSI MBLY Ol (JOD Rotary Hut • Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Mtiiiiiiif: Wmship 11.00 a.m.Evenin}' Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVI MI THODLSr ( HUHCH Woiship 2iid Sun. 1 1 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a ni,5.5, 4Ui Sun. Il a,m. 1,2,3 Sun. I 0 a.m.(OMMUNUY BAPIISI CHUKCH 5.5. 1(1:00 a,m.Wiirship 11:00 a.m. (COSITI. BAPTIS! CHURdI i<t.6 Moi'ksville.N.C. Kcv. Auion C’a ilfi, Picachcr s:s, 10:00 a,III,Wdisilip I 1 :00 a ni, 1 vt-riin)' 7 (IO p,m.Wfiliifsil.i> 701) p ili. InXB'i l’KI SHY 11 klAN ( HDKi И S,S lOOO d,mW.iiship 1 1 :()0 .1 111.I Villini' 7:00 p IIIKi'hi ii I ( iinvs. p.istm MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH5.5. 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, MocksvUlc, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OE THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifelaiers 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. I ARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3.4, Sunday 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4, Sunday 10 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m. «Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CIH-STNUT GROVE U.METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST l ULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODISTSMITH GROVE LI. MF.TIIODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST NEW UNION U. METHODIST EATON’S BAiniSl CHURCH SS 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Trainijig U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLI-5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.livening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JEKUSALI M BAPllST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wt>rship 11 loo a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPILST (’HUR('H CHUIU’H Ol THE LIVIN(; (iOD( HURCH Ol GOD Ol PROPHECY Rev. Charles King5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Sun. Niglil 7:30 p in.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNHI D Ml IHODISI Cl ARKSVILLl PI N11 (OSTAI. Rev. Alltcrt (ienlle 5.5. 10:00 am,Wtiisliip 11 :()(» am, I IRSI HAITISI ( HUlU H ( ooUemee. Rev, l.ee Wliitbifck 5.5. 7:3(1 and 9:30 am. Wolsliip 1 1 (10 .1.111, I veniii}' 7:30 pm WediKstla) 7 30 p iii FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y adkinville Road Phone 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 or 6 34 -5 9 64 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. R oute 1, Advance, N.C. In Hillsdale We encouragc you to attcnii Ihe ch u rch o f yo u r choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R oute 6, Box 1,'53 M ocksville, N.C. llio n e 492-.').5C.5 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE (.!ooleeiiiee, N.C. H u y , 801 Kiisiiies!^ Pilone 284-43,54 Hom e I'lioiie 281 2782 DAVII COUNTY INlTRIMUSi; RIX'ORI), TIIWRSDAY, NOVIiMBP.R 12, I'IKI '»II T arheel K itchen B y MlsB Willi lilllf thnn^ht (he oxprpssidiis, I ‘‘I'otiu' In (liiitu'r ;iiul yon Í)ritifí Hh‘ I ducks." ''Isii'l lhal jusi (hu-ky'’ ", "Tlii.s i.s nimd «I'allii'i- fdi- (lurks," .ind oilier siiniliir OIK'S (Milor our convcrsalion Hci'onlly ducklings youriK ducks undt'r ■Wdiiys old w ere Ihe center .illracllon iiiid «iveii liiKh pr.'ii.se r;ilher Ihiiii hcinf! casual conversalion. An aw ards dinner was held in Concord, N (' , lo announce Ihe winners of Ihe first dncklint; recipe conli-.sl ever held in Norih ('arolina and ,S4)Ulh ('art)lina. In fa d , Ihe unique Concord (D uck) Karnis, Inc., sponsor of Ihe conlesi, he)»an in Norih Carolina aboul Iwo years aiio. DucklinRs w ere nol easily available in jirocery stores, but now you can oxpecl to find whole drozon ducks, sm oked ducks, and parts of ducks Kre.sh ducks are sold but m ay nol be its easy lo find. To m any of us our main acquainlance wilh diK'k.s was reading or hearing aboul Peking Duck being served in China to visiting dignitaries. A few people had lasted wild duck. The young m other who won firsi place in Ihe recipe conlcsl had never cooked duck before, and lhal is probably true of lots of people. If an in ex p erien ced p erson can w in a thousand dollar prize with Ihe first Iry al preparing duck, there should be no qualm about adding this delightful food lo hom e m eals. N a tu ra lly contest recipes are showy and elaborate, but Ihe sim ply roasted duckling with an orange glaze served at the aw ards dinner was superb. The basic recipes appearing on Ihe la*iol of each duck or recipes from the contest are worth trying, especially for glam orous holiday m eals. N orth C arolin a C om m issio n er of A g ricu ltu re , Jam es A. G rah a m , presented Ihe $10.00 first prize to Mrs. K ay B arker, from South Carolina, who entered "K a y e 's Golden DucKling,” Airs. Linda Sm ith from North Carolina placed second with "Stuffed Indian D uck," and M rs. Jeanne D elia, South Carolina, w as third with “ Duck Breasts with Port Wine S auce." K A Y E 'S G O LD EN DU CKLIN G 4 lo 5 pound Concord Duckling '■J cup black olives, sliced 2 stalks celery, chopped 2 garlic cloves, quartered 1 '2 m edium onion, sliced thin 1 sm a ll can w hole or sliced m ushroom s E , Y ork K lker I.'ihlespoons huller, softened ' 1 cup lemon juice ' ■ cup grilled l’;u nies,'in chee.se .Salt ;uid Pepper li ser\ lngs of cooked rice (;r;iv\' I recipe following) Prelit'al oven to :if)(l degrees I*', wash duck under cold w ater, pat dry Lightly prick skin wilh fork Sprinkle inside wilh I UMspoiin sail and ' i teaspoon pepper. Discard gililels. Coiiihine black olives, ^,'irlic c lo ve s, ci'h 'ry , onions, and nuisliroiinis. Sluff duck wilh m ixture and lie legs together. .Spread butler over duck, (ioasi duck uncovered, basting wilh huller drippings in the bottom of ro.isling pan. Cook Iwo hours or until legs m ove easily al joint. Rem ove from oven and baste with lem on juice. ■Sprinkle with P aniiesan cheese. Return lo oven and roasi HI lo 15 m inutes m ore unlil golden. Serve on a bed of rice m oistened with gravy and garnished wilh inislure used lo sluff duckling. (iH A V Y R E C IP E ' I cup drippings from roasting pan ' I cup all-purpose flour 2 cups w ater M easure 'i cup drippings inlo pan. Blend in flour. Cook, stirring constantly, unlil bubbly. Stir in w ater, continue stirring until gravy thickens and bub bles, aboul three m inutes. Pour inlo gravy boat to be poured over rice and duck when served. Piled leaves are a com m on sight along the streets of M oclcsville this tim e of year. These leaves on S alisb u ry Street aw ait the leaf pick up truck. 4-H News Births Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Sherm er of 640 Laurel St., W inston-Salem , N.C. proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, N ovem ber 4, 1981 at Davie County Hospital, •\l birth Ihe infant girl weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and w as 21 inches in length. She has been nam ed Teresa Ann. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Keiger. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. M cDowell. Insulation Look for leaks and gaps around doors and windows. Plug Ihem with caulking and w eatherstripping before winter. SIL V E R SPU RS The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse C lub held th eir re g u la r m eeting Novem ber 6, 1981, P re sid e n l, A p ril R u ssell called Ihe m eeting to order. We discussed old business which was the chicken stew and hayride held October 10. New business w as discussed and we are going lo p ar ticipate in “ A D ay Uptown" N o vem b er 21. The 4-H Achievem ent night program is Novem ber 24 at the North D a v ie Ju n ior H igh Auditorium . The Christm as Parade is D ecem ber 5 and the W orld's F air Trip will be August 8-10. The 4-H Horse R etreat at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4- H C en ter w ill be held F ebruary 5-7. Deposits for the retreat are due by January 1 and the total cost is ^.¿5. The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club has decided to have a singing group for Christm as again this year. We are also going to m ake crafts to take to the nursing homes. T he m eetin g w as then adjourned by April Russell. Laura Phillips Reporter If your children shun cooked vegetables, remember, offer ing them raw may be more appealing and is just as healthy. Most any youngster enjoys crunchy raw carrot and celery sticks, and re freshing cold tomato juice. S K O O T lC T t 4-H Club News COME IN A N D SEE OUR • • • N E W F A L L ♦ e r c h a n d i s e \ ♦ ♦A T LOCATEDINJ&N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C.^ UUOLttMEE, N.C. I Foster Rauch Drug Store BRINGS YOU James M. Peavy ‘"O rig in a lP o rtra it W agons’ 5 Color Proofs for Selection by Graduate Photographcr- 1 Week Proof Delivcry-No Appointment Necessary. Studio located on the parking lot. All sittings held in privacy. Modern Van Studio. Under 18 years of age must be accompanied by parent or guardian for viewing of proofs. Copying Restoring and Oils Available The Perfect Gift For Any Occasion Nov. 13 Fri. 12-6 p.m. Nov. 14 Sat. 10-6 p.m. Nov. 15 Sun. 1:30-5 p.m. 5 x 7 PO RTRAIT IN LIV IN G CO LO R With ThisCoupon ONK SPECIAL PFK FAMILY OB ONE SPECIAL PER SIJB|ECT S.50 HundliDg Charges (1,00 Extra for Each Sub|.ct 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville Located On Parking Lot in e 4-H Junior Leaders m et W ednesday, Novem ber 4,1981 at 7 p,m . at the D avie County Library. The m eeting w as brought to ord er by the President, Kim M cKnight. We discussed the Ski Trip for this y e a r. W e d ecid ed to go January 17 and 18. If you plan to go, you should have $15 at the County O ffice Building no later than Novem ber 20, Total cost is $30 if you plan to rent skis and lake lessons. We then discussed the Farm City W eek, “ A D ay Down tow n". The following 4-H'ers will do their dem onstrations on (heir project area; Marie H am rick E le c tr ic ity , C h arlyn n e E llis - D a iry Foods, A urelia Wilson - Child Care, D avid W illiam s - Crops and Soils, Jeff Severt - Model A irp la n e, K a th y R e illy - B rea d s, E rin M cG ee - Photography and E ggs, and Jeff White - Photography, The Junior Leaders are doing a booth also on the projects they have done in the past and are planning to do in the future. All Junior Leaders are asked to help in m aking the display. We will m eet in the Jury Room N ovem ber 11 at 7 p.m . W e also d iscu ssed Achievem ent Night and the skit w e plan to do. A ch ievem en t N ight is N ovem ber 24 at 7:30 p.m . at the North D avie Junior High School A u d ito riu m . Junior I.«aders are asked to be there by 6:15 with their props. Also discussed was what we plan to do for Christm as. We decid ed to go C h ristm a s caroling at Fran-R ay Rest H om e and put up and decorate a tree for them . We also decided to go to the Davie C ounty G roup H om e F or M ales and take Christm as Stockings to each person. The com m ittee elected for this T H IS W IN T C R C U T Y O U R H E A T 1 N O C O S T S W IT H M O D E L 2 4 2 0 - U S U P P L C M E N T A R Y W O O D F U R N A C E TyplcJ OilMNfc'r' <UNNEí;níH V u a x ü m ít h k: AKULATUfl U)W AJU Sl/m -Y h k:HlfMAürnjñNACE Gl m COLD Am HmJHN CAUDELL LUMBER 162 Sheek St Moclcsville Phone: 634-2167 D r. H .C . K u tteh Is N o w In M ocksville E ve ry W ednesday From 12 N oon u n til 5 P.M . / A e O ^ ’ obstetrics and Gynecology at 719-B Hospital Street (Located at Dr. S. P. Minwalla’s Office) S ) i .. S P o t u i t t / l \ ) & ¥ u i t t e 6 3 ^ - 5 7 3 4 w as: Kim M cKnight, M ark H am rick, Ashlyn Hillebrand, and E rin M cG ee, T his co m m ittee w ill m eet on Novem ber 30 at the County O ffice Building at 3:15 p.m . One last note- there will be a c u m u la tiv e reco rd book m eeting at the County O ffice B u ild in g on T u esd a y, N ovem ber 10, at 7 p.m . Erin McGee Reporter TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club will have their regular m onthly m eeting Thursday, N ovem ber 12, at the hom e of M rs. E leanor Wilson. Election of officers for 1982 w ill be held b efore the showing of the film on Hor sem anship. If others are interested in attending, please call 998- 4767. V isito rs a re alw a y s welcom e. C E N TE R The Center 4-H Club m et Novem ber 5, 1981 at 7 p,m . at M rs. Ruth Tutterow ’s house. J e ff S ev ert opened the m eeting, recognized (he four new m em b ers, led the pledges, and said the Lord’s P rayer. Deena Barnhardt called the roll and read the minutes. B u sin ess con sisted of discussion cn the Christm as float. The float com m ittee - Adaiah F agan, Laura Cartner and Dana and Todd Flanagan - had a m eeting October 18, 1981 at M aria Knight's home. J eff S ev ert d istrib u ted Project Selection Sheets and d iscu ssed (he 1981 4-H A ch ievem en t P ro gram for N o vem b er 24. C la rk sv ille Senior and Center 4-H Clubs are responsible for refresh m ents at the Achievem ent P rogram . Todd Flanagan Reporter COOLEEMEE DISCOUNT Cooleemee Shopping Center Nov. 18. Wed. 11:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Nov. 19,Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 8 x 1 0 L i v i n g C o l o r P o r t r a i t CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Limit One Per Family M i n o r s m u s t b e w i t h a p a r e n t . GtwniUeedbyHclder’BStudio Rex Holder, Photographer Additional Sitting — Same Family $2.98 Groups 48c per person Pictures wM l>e deKveriid in store. There Will Be A Variety Of Portraits Available At Reasonable Prices To Fit Your Family Needs » e w HEAT NOW COOL NEXT SUMMER I l o tip x rL n Jb WITHA 1.9/6.0 EER ADH83D1 HEAT/COOL 8 , 1 0 0 B T U C O O U N G 3 , 6 0 0 B T U H X A X IN G • 115 Volts • Air Bxohange (Vent) • lO-Position Thermostat • Easy Installation S Cooling/2 Heating/ 8 Fan Speeds 8 8 , 9 0 0 / 8 8 , 6 0 0 B T U C O O L IN G 1 1 3 , 9 0 0 / 1 1 , 5 0 0 B T U n á X I N G • 880/808 Volts Air Ixohange (Vent) lO-Position Thermostat 8 Ooolin|/8 Heating/8 Fan Speeds lasy Installation DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street Phone 634-2492 at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N.C. mil DAMI ((lUNn INIIKI’RISI IJI (OKI), I lUIRSDA'i. NOVIMIIIU I.:, ГЖ1 (iiliiic r Allen {'.liiirlic Aiijifll Three Leading Farmers To Serve On Committee TtiriT leading farm ers from Davie Ciiuiily have iK'cn reelecled lo serve on lhe M em bership Com m ittee of Ideal Prod uction C redit A sso cia tio n , ac- I'ortiiiiK lo J. Wilbur Cabc, President. l(epre,sentinB D avie County on the Com m ittee will be J. M. Bowden, Jr., C.ilmer Alien and Charlie Angell. The C om m ittee consist of th irty-th ree niem t)ers, three from each of the eleven (■(lunties served by Ideal PCA. M Bowden, Jr., and his w ife, Betty, reside al Koute 1, Advance and are engaged in corn, wheat, beans and l)arley farm ing. J. M. attended C lem mons High School and is a m em ber of Bethlehem Methodist Church. He is a d irecto r of the Corn G row ers A.s.sociation, past m em ber of Ihe ASCS Com m isstt. G ilm er Allen, and his w ife, W anda, reside at Route 1, Advance where they m aintain a dairy operation. Gilm er allended Davie High School and is a m em ber of the M acedonia M oravian Church. He is a m em ber of Ihe N. C. F arm B ureau and a d irecto r ШШ (fl)[FFD(S Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 в а п ю g o o d n e lg trtH tn Here's my new State Farm office, where I can serve you with a better value in car, home, life and health insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any tinie. U k 9 a good neighbor, State Farm Is ttiara. F O R 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 . I Hickory Tree Development I Close to Hickoiy Hill Club. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer Home on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishwasher, living room with fireplace, dining room, entiy hall, carport, utility room, and full basement witn fireplace. Central air & electric heat. Priced to sell. *55,000. Garden Valley Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at'83,000. Fork area б‘/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. |Н1скогу Tree Developmeni Beautiful wooded lot ■ Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only *5,500.00. Southwood Acres Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, I.C Phone 634 6281 J. M. Bowden ' representative of the FCX. Charlie Angell, and his w ife, Nellie, m aintain a dairy operation on their Route (i, M ocksvillc farm . Charlie at- lended D avie fligh School and is a m em ber of Blaise Baptist Church. He is also a m em ber of the Corn G rowers Assocation, form er DHIA D avie County president, m em ber of the N. C. Farm Bureau, and Ihe N. C. Grange. These elected m em bers will serve a one-year term and will m eet with the as.socialion's board of directors and m anagem ent to assist in determining how the association can better serve Ihe agricultural com m unity. The M em bership Com m ittee and m anagem ent will also e.xchange view s on agricultural Irends, problem s, and the service provided through the association. Ideal I’CA is a farm er-owned cooperative providing short and internediate term credit for full and part-tim e farm ers in Alexander, Burke, Cataw ba, Cleveland, D avie, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Me- Dowell, Rowan and Rutherford coun lies. Ninth Annual Holiday Show The ninth annual Holiday Arts & C rafts Show, spon sored by the Statesville Junior Service League, will be held Nov. i:i - 15 at the National Guard A rm ory, 345 H artness Rd., Statesville. The hours will be: Friday, 10a.m . to 9 p.m .; Saturday 10 a.m . to 6 p.m .; and Sunday, 1 lo 5 p.m . Adm ission is $1 for adults, 25 cents for students 6 to 18, and free for pre-schoolers and senior citizens 65 and over. All proceeds from the adm issions will be used for Junior Service League com m unity projects. M biK)ths will be set up by exhibitors during Ihe three day show, approxim ately 31 of whom are returning from last y e a r. The ex h ib ito rs w ill com e from as far aw ay as Jacksonville and Raleigh and include p articip a n ts from C h arlo tte, L exin gto n , L in colnlon, Salisbury, Blowing Rock, M ooresville and the Statesville area. A wide range of crafts will ' Ix' exhibited which will in- 1 elude n eed lecra ft, p ottery, le a lh erw o rk , w oo d crafts, toys, dolls. Jewelry, candles, stained glass, and clocks. Also available will be hom e baked goods, can d y and p astel portraits, executed at the show. Hot m eals and snacks will Ix' provided for the duration of Ihe show and door prizes, donated by the exhibitors, will Ik' given aw ay every half hour^___ PHONE; 634-5908 STATE FMW Inurmc« CompanlMHOMBlMMirvftOn. llllAOil G reen M e a d o w s N ew s A baptism al service will be oonduoted at (Jieen M eadows I’ext .Sunday following the II a.m . service, for four can didates Thursday Nov. 12at 10 a.m . lo 2 p.m . n workshop on prayer will Ix- held in the fellowship center led by Mrs. Kva Rice, everyone who can altend is invited. Com e, bring ■somelhing lo eat as there will be a covered dish luncheon, ^’ou do not have to be a m enilx'r of Green M eadows to attend. Mrs. R ice has taught lxx)ks for this church before and has been well received by those who heard her. The W illing W orkers Class of Green M eadows wish to thank ev eryo n e who p a r ticip a ted in a n y w ay in Saturday's bake sale. Many thanks to the custom ers also. On W ed nesd ay even in g Nov. 18 at 7 p.m . a challt m in istry s e rv ic e w ill bo conducted al Green Meadows In Mr. Bill Hale. M rs. M arie W illiard is gelling along well following recent surgery. Visiting her on Ihe weekend w ere her l)rnther and his w ife, Mr. and M rs. Alvin W right from Florida. They form erly lived in this com m unity. Miss Nancy Stephens spent Ihe weekend with her parents Mr. and M rs. Harold Stephens of Creekwood She lives in Winston-Salem and is em ployed at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. G race Parrish becam e ill at church on Sunday and went home. Pat.sy W right w as adm itted lo the D avie County Hospital on S atu rd ay. She is un dergoing test for what is believed to be gall bladder trouble. E rm a Zim m erm an visited Mrs. Sallie Riddle at the C on valescen t C en ter on g w icecTood in ve g tm e n tjg 3 0 0 D e p o t S t r e e t For Sale or Lease: This 2000 sq. ft. building is ready for your usage. Ideal for retail trade businesses Will sell with owner financing. Call Today. Also can be leased with option to buy. L o g H o u s e A n d A c r e a g e Yes, you can own this beautiful log home and 35 acres of land. House is fully furnished ready for you. Owner will divide acreage with house if needed. House is IV2 story and has full basement. 32.5 Acres-Calahaln Township. Bottom Land-Creek Frontage. $575 per acre. Same owner financing. Commercial lot. Salisbury Street. Zoned Business. _____________________m m ______________________ J n ¿ u s t r i a ¡ J [ r a c b J J J o 6 0 2 l^ ^ Industrial Tract. 23 Acres. Owner will develop " W a n t y o u r p r o p e r t y s o l d ? C a l l swicegood Í n v 6 0 t m 6 n t 0 ■e« ОПФ TheuMod • MocfctvHle, North Carellna 704/634-2811 This House For Under $150”o AMonth? If you’re approved fora 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 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 Mocksville,N.C. i J c e n s e N o l ^ ^ A ll S a v e rs a t B B £ T . B e tte r th a n m oney m a rk e t ra te s . What makes our All Savers rate such a gtxKl deal—and, for many people, a better deal even than the money market ceilificate—is one simple fact: you’ll get the first $1000 in interest free (>f all federid Uix. hi fact, if you file a joint return, you am get up to $2(KK) in t;ix-free interest. With an initial deixisit of $5(X) or more, you am l(x:k this rate in for a whole year now with our one-year All Savers certifiaites. But huny The All Savers rate will change at the beginning of next month. 'i'hf yiH(i ni ‘Vi ih IjiiM'd nil ail aiimial iJiti'<»t ^ •- "oiDiiipoiindi-d niiJiilhly wit*' iiilt'resl Icit oil (ii'jxisK until rnalunty. You will losi* tax iM-ni'tils ii ymi withdraw your mnni'y i-arlv ,)i list' ynur i'tMlifiiat(* as m*! unly fm a loan. 1 lu'u’ is a Mib^tiiiiliai ilUl•Il•^l pfiialty foi early wilhdr .v^al. Nobody works horder for your money. D B B & T Sunday. She found her able to sit up som e and seem ingly alerl but she is unable to express herself except wilh an (H'casional word. But she does understand som e things said lo her. Karl Smith of Lakehurst, N ,I. recently spent a few days here visiting relatives and old friends. Hope everyone is absorbing and enjoying these Iwautiful autumn days we are blessed with. The changing seasons of N.C. m akes one appreciate the variety of weatlier here. Rev. David Roberts will be conducting morning devotionals M onday through 8 а 1|щ ^ ||^ )щ ^ ^ о с к 8 у Ш е ^ Radio Station W DSL 1520 on the dial and also "D ial a P ra yer” Telephone 034 .1311. Mr and Mrs. Ken Stephens and daughter Cindy have recently returned from the Dom inican Republic, where he was stationed with the Foreign Mission Board. They will be living in M iam i where he will be working with the Spanish speaking. He is the son of Mr. and M rs. Harold Stephens who recently joined Green M eadows Church and live in Creekwood. M ichael M iller is reported to be gelling along very well at his hom e w here he will be able lo stay for several days b efore retu rn in g to the hospital for further treat ments. M r. and M rs. O dell Robinson of Lancaster, S.C. were the house guests of the G ray M atthews fam ily Friday night and Saturday when they were ready to return to S.C. where they have a sm all anim al farm . M itchell and G ra y M atthew s p resen ted them with a peacock for the farm . CH IRO PRA CTIC OUTLOOK PR E V E N T B A C K PAIN Plumbers as well as other main tenance workers are often both ered by lum bar (low back) trouble, from w orking in cram ped posi tions to reach inaccessible piping. A nyone can ease the shock abuse on the back and protect against pain with these posture guide lines — If you bend dow n: A void slouching; that throws your body o ff balance. Keep head high, weight well balanced. Picking up item s: Plant your feet shoulder-width apart. Use you r right arm to grasp items near you r left foot, and vice versa. This acts to stretch the m uscles o f your fow er back and thighs. Take frequent breaks: A void prolonged bending, crouching or squatting. Every 15 m inutes, stand up and stretch. Loosen up tight spine: Y our doctor o f chiropractic can a4|uft you r spinal colum n to keep it healthfully flexible. Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville,N.C. Phone:634-2512 ^safe SENTINEL Class A Fiber Glass Self-Sealing Asphalt Roof Shingles t h e ro o f th a t s t a n d s g u a r d o v e r y o u r h o m e W hat do you expect of a new roof? That’s easy. . . dependable w eather protection, a high degree of fire resistance, m inim um m aintenance, good looks, and long life. With G A F Sentinel shingles you get all five. Sentinel shingles glass fiber mat base has earned them a Class A Underw riters’ Laboratories rating—the highest fire resistance classification for roof shingles. Their inorganic glass fiber base can’t rot, curl or oxidize and carries m ore waterproof coating asphalt. S o yo u ’re assured dependable perform ance and lasting weather protection. Sentinel shingles are self-sealing, to o —every shingle tightly sealed dow n by the sun against wind and rain. And their attractive mineral granule surfacing enhances the appearance of any hom e, providing lasting beauty. If yo u ’re thinking of reroofing, play it safe with Sentinel fiber glass asphalt shingle s.. for years of trouble-free service. Ask for a dem onstration. Roofing^26 Per Square 50%off all Carpet Labor By Week’s Carpet *1.25 per sq. yard Empty Rooms Only Effective Wed.-Nov. 11 ■ Dec. 11 Mocksville Builders Supply 721 South Main Street M ocksville, N.C. 634-5916 634-5915 Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri, 8:00 p.m.-l2:00 p.m. I И. ■ •,) í M o n ey w in n ers a t M o ck iv U le E le m e n ta ry : (llr r t ro w ) A n g ie B ran n o n , K e n d ra K im m e r, S a ra h B ah n so n , C h errI M o o re, K e n d ra Jo h n io n , L yn n C h a rle s ; (.Second R o w ) C h risty H eln er (p re-sch o o ler w h o sp e n t m a n y h ou rs a t sch o o l w h ile h er m o th er w o rk e d on th is P T A P r o je c t), D onna J o n es, K e lly R a m s e y , M rs. J a n e H eln er, c o < h a lrp e rs o a fo r th e p ro je c t, J e n n ife r B e c k , M e lissa K e a to n , C h a d H eln er, J o el R a in tre e . Mocksville Elementaiy Fund Raising Project Is Success Paul Hill Elected To Angus Assoc. I’niil H. Hill,' Mocksvillc, North (’arolina, has been elected lo mem bership in the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, I'xecutive vice-presidenl of the national organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Missouri. The American Angus Association, wilh some .1B,000 active life and Junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on nearly 10 m illion registered Angus. The Association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individual animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the American Angus Association. Most of these registered Angus are used by the U. S. farmers and ranchers who raise high quality beef for V. S. consumption. Mocksville Middle School Menu ^ DAVIi; ('OUNTY i;NTi;Rl'RlSr, RlirORD, THURSDAY, NOVliMHt R 12, 1>)H1 11П A d v a n c e N e w s The Mocksville Elementary School PT A 's first fund-raising project for the 1981-82 school year was a big success netting over $3,(X)0 for the PTA. A big thank you goes to all parents who sup ported this project by taking orders and then distributing the merchandise and collecting the money. Oiad Helner with the help of his parents collected tlje largest order in the school and so CJiad was presented a check for »50. CJierri Moore received $30 for the second largest order and Donna Jones received $20 for the third largest order. D A V IE R EA LTY 63Ф61110Г634-6112 «4 W E8T-Un««rcoBatnM tlsa, ЗВ -К Ь о а и , IB ., nrepiaee. Heat Pamp, C. air, carpsrt A paved iM ve. I44.M0 G W Y N ST. - 3BR, IB., vinyl sMbig, nice lot. M l 80UTH-1BR, 1 iSt\\CXSit with MiliwiMiBg. O m 4 s u it w home. M O C K SV ILLE, SO U TH M A IN ST.-1BR4 bath км аа. P aved d rive * patla, m eU I ea tb d d lB g . M S,IN . M l SOUTH-XBR h a a a aad g a r d a space. m ,iM . M IL U N G R O A D -SBR, 1Ц tath h« B e. Pavad d rive and caipM t. SA L ISB U R Y ST.- One Ы theiavilest homes la Mocksville «■ 3.1 acres. A hUtortc older home wish t B-R, 3 B. aad is santMHided by IwaatUai trees and shrata. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke eared aad the old kitchen separate from the maki hsase. n i s Is a a»ast II are hiterested ia a weilfreserved sM cr bsme. Cali for as appdatmeat. H O U SE N E A R C ^ U ! E I№ E - Uada- виМттеОт 3 BR, IM baths, Baaactag wUh pajrmails less tkaa |1N per msath and ao down paymeat tO q .a lilM bayer. 934,4St.M N E A R ¿H E F F IE L D -3 B.R. brick home, 1 bath, carpert <m 1.M acres. Ш . М . М N E A R I-M and M l Gan a a b Road, local aamber to W-8, 3 BR, L R * I I ж 11 w.fireplace. icreeaed porch, paved drive. Coaaty water aad gardea vace. F O R R E S T LA N E- 3BR, IB , 13M H - R- Redwood eiterier. C oovcnlm t lo schools aad shoppbig area. DEAD M O N RD.-3 B R , 1 B . hom e ea l . m A . oatbidldlBg. LA K EW O O D V ILLA O E-3 B R 14> B. brick bam * with basemeat. $29.900. N E A R I-M at first No. M e iil - 3BR, 3M B, 4т-Г.Р.. fall basemeat-F.B. air Cw ., 2 car garage, poulU e Ш Д М ioaa assamplloa approaimateiy 1Ц A. L IB U h T Y CH. RD. - 3 Bn raacacr. Beat pamp, faU basement, cealrai vac. Eaceiicat condition. 1.4A. C E N T E R ST. - White frame, t BR, IB , carpert. G A R N E R ST. - 3BR brick rancher, IH B., heat pamp, basement, large deck. F A R M L A N D A C R E S - 2Ц yr. old log home SB 4.M acres. 3 BR. IB. L R aad den, faU basemeat. M M sq. ft. heated area. G R EE N W O O D L A K E S. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2Ц В 1«M sq. ft., beat pump, thermopane windows, metal storm doors. 1.2A hit. W EST JE F F E R SO N , 2 yr. old, 2 BR, 1Ц B, fBU basemoit •2 ft. wrap around porch. 7M sq. ft. heated,. lA let. Possible owner fhunchig. M IS - 2BR frame house, carport, gardea space. F O R R E N T HOW ARDTOW N RD . For Reat- iraUer kt. Septk taak and county water, M t.M per moatk. FO R R EN T : 3 B R H O U SE O F F M l South LA N D SOUTHW OOD A C R E S - Lot No. I - W.M*. WiUboeae Road ■ Appnii. 3A - part iiS U - goad road froauge - coaaty water aearby. C H EST N U T T R A IL S - f.l A - part weeded, paved stroet, local aamber to W-S, baaatUai baildlH HO W ARD S T R E E T - Good balidiag lat, IM I IM , city water aad sewer. G R E E N B R IE R E S T A T E S - Lot approx. .« acre. *3,M». 5 A C R E T R AC T S «a paved road, part wooded. Zeaed fsr mobile homes. O A K LA N D H EIG H TS- Lot No. 124. I^ IM . N. M A IN II C RO W E ST. ■ Eatraace lo U k e Hide-Away. 1 lot. »S.SM. SOUTHW OOD A C R E S- Good balldh« let. G A R D E N V A L L E Y ■ Large lot froath« aa Saaford Ave. aad Magnolia Road. M l' ft. M147 acres-rctideatial or commerclal.part waoded-stresm. FA R M IN G T O N A R E A on M l-( acres of beaatiful laad- ' $ie,M®. BOXW O O D A C H ES • 2 wooded lets 1 H U M at |l,IW sa APPHO X. 12 A C H ES on paved road near Mocksvillc. Local number to W.S. O F F D A N IE L S RD. 4 acres aad a u.wStto bome with well A septic taak. lll.M t. FA R M IN G T O N AREA-» acre ttacis more. Local aa. la Wiaitaa-Salem. ^ .N E A R M O C K S V IL L E - » acres wooded - paved road; cemtty water. D E P O T ST. -1 Acre baslasas lat. H.iiM, M IL U N G R0AD-3SA fenced, stteam, Uaci: too local ao. lo W-S, pari wooded, pgnd. The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of November 16-20 is as follows: M O N D A Y: Spaghetti or Pizza, Chef’s Salad, Lim a beans and com, Spice cake, Milk and Roll.„ ^ T U E SD A Y : Hot dog or Com dog,Ten shjdente were printed »10 each Slaw, French fries-catsup, Bananawhen their namra were J-awn from the pudding. Milk, and RoU. names of aU stu^nts who tu m ^ in an W E D N ESD A Y : Fish-Potato wedge, order. T h ^ studm U were M e l ^ cole slaw, Green peas, C h o c o la te ^ p Keaton, Kendra Kimmer, Jennifer Oooi^e M ilk and^ 1 1 ^ k , ^ a h Bahnson, Kendra Johnson, t h u r s d a Y: Macaroni and cheese, togie Brannon, KeUy tom sey Donna ham biscuit. Green beans, Jonra, Jm I Italntree, and Lynn Charles. peaches, and Milk. S^tes Sand 6 were given an ice cream f r ,d a Y: Hamburger or barbeque, party for M n g the suites with №e prench fries-catsup, A p p l^ u c earg^t total or*r of merchandise, -fte cj,ke. Milk, and Bun. ■ _____________ teachers in these suites were also a g g g — ^ ^ ¿ 5 5 ^ 5 5 = 1 1 — S I K S « 2 Alcohol Information Report Elem entar^School PI I’he annual Harvest Sale and Auction will be held Saturday November 14 at the C o m m u n ity B u ild in g , beginning at 10:00 a.m. (Country ham in homemade biscuits and homemade vegetable soup will be available throughout the day. Arts and Crafts, baked goods will also be on sale during the day. The auction will begin at 7:15 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Methodist Church building fund. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nail of Salisbury were Sunday af ternoon visitors of their aunt Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman spent s days in Arlington, Virginia last week visiting their chUdren and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. C hris Farley, Brian, Christopher and Denise. On Saturday, October 31 they attended two soccer games in which Brian and Christopher played in separate games. Adrian Farley and family had a delicious birthday dinner for Mrs. Zimmerman, complete with birthday cake, which fell on Novem ber 3. Denise Farle y accom panied her grandparents home for a two weeks visit. On 'Hiursday night Amanda Hendrix from South Carolina came to visit her grandparents and to be with her cousin Denise. The Davie County Unit of Retired Teachers met at Bermuda Run on Thursday, Octol)er 29 for their luncheon meeting. Those attending from this community were M iss Rebekah Talbert, Mrs. Alma Shermer, Mrs. Ruby M arkland, M iss Carolyn Hartm an, M rs. Lucille Ornatzer ard M iss Ethel Smithdeal. A lovely program was presented by the Jessica Shields Dance Group from Farm ington and featured children ages 3 through 11 years. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity were M rs. M ildred Brow n of Sum - merfield and Mrs. Carolyn U se k of Greensboro. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yates of Lewisville visited Mrs. Baity. Mrs. Recie Sheets spent the weekend with her sisters Mrs. Sadie Gross and Mrs. Sallie Long in Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts, Mrs. Rhea Potts spent several days in Lillie, Louisiana visiting their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Medlin and daughter Amartda. M rs. Ruth Latham un derwent surgery last week at Forsyth Hospital. She is recuperating satisfactorily. M iss Pepper Fu lk was honored with a Bridal Shower Sunday afternoon at the community Iniilding. A large crowd attended showering the honoree with m any lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Hazel Shutt is confined to hom e suffering from bursitis in her shoulder. I PTA. Eugene Bennell - «И-4727 Holland Chaffin - S34-5IS« Henry Hbor« - «34-W4« Kalhl Wall - 4SZ-7(3) !.uulse Daigle - U I-2M « Sam Howell - 134-SI24 Graham Madison - tJ4-5l7( WILLIAM F. WEANT, MJS. ALCHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Alcoholism Services at the Tri-County Mental Health Complex suggests a responsible approach to party-giving and party-going for any occasion where alcoholic beverages are served. Here are some guidelines on iieing a good host, hostess, or guest: True hospitality involves more than supplying guests with food and drink. It is the obligation of the host and hostess to set the time, direction, and pace of activity. Instead of sending guests directly to the bar, try mixing people as they arrive. The warmth that comes from greeting old friends and meeting new people may be more exhilerating Ihan consuming a martini or a can of beer. Good conversation is possible without a glass in the hand. Alcohol should not dominate a conversation. Choose a bartender of known discretion. The eager volunteer may turn out to be a pusher who gives every glass an extra “sliot.'’ Serve drinks at regular, reasonable intervals. The length will depend on whether the guests are enjoying the company or the drinks more. A drink- an-hour schedule means good company prevails. Many people count and limit their drinks. If doubles are served, theyll be drinking twice as much as they planned. Doubling up isn't luMipitality; it's rude. Don't push drinlcs. Let the glass Iw empty before you offer a refill. When a guest says "no thanks" to an alcoholic drink-don't insist. Serve the snacks while your guests are drinking, not after. Food slows down the rate at which alcohol is ai>sorbed into the bloodstream. Food also slows the rate at which people drink. Nonalcoholic drinks should be available. One out of three adults choose not to drink at all. Occasional drinkers sometimes prefer not to. Offer a choice of drinks besides alcohol-fruit and vegetable juices, tea, coffee, and soft drinks. If it's a dinner party, serve before it's too late. A cocktail hour is supposed to enhance a fine dinner, not compete with it. After toó many drinks, guests may know what thev ate or hpw it tnRln)^ If a guest drinks too much, you can politely express your concern by of fering a substitute drink-p erhap s coffee. This is a gentle way of telling a guest he or she has reached the limits you have set for your home. Decide in advance when you want your party to end. Then give appropriate cues that it's time to leave. A con siderate way to close the drinking phase is to serve a substantial snack. This also provides some nondrinking time before your guests start to drive home Working Women i:ighty percent of North Carolina working women are in the low-paying SMtors of the labor force, compared with 45 percent of men. W iU iM s s k f f ls h e c o u ld w o ri( a n y w h e re . H é d ra th e r w o r k fo r t h e N a v y P in o N e w s Regular worship service will be Sunday at 10 a.m. followed by the Sunday Scbod hour. Mictuiel Miller remains at home for a couple ot weeks before returning to the hospital for more surgery.Mrs. Otis Dixon and Mrs. SteUa White are at their homes and remain about the same. Mrs. Mary Laymon is a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Linda Pendleton aqd son. Sterling, of Gastonia were weekend guests with her parente Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Others enjoying Sunday lunch with them were: Hr. and Mrs. Gene Dull, Vemoo Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Krista. Hr. and Mrs. Charles Masten spent a few days recently with their daughter, Cathy at East Carolina College in Greenville, N.C. DeWilla Smith spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Elma DuU. Mrs. Agnes Hunter remains a patient in Forsyth Hospital. A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S G o t a p r o b l e m m t h m u s k r a t s r u i n i n g y o u r p l a c e , n i s o l v e t h a t p r o b l e m . C a l l 6 3 4 ^ 2 4 7 8 a f t e r 3 : 0 0 A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S C o r n a t z e r N e w s E v a Potts visited M rs. Elm er Zimmerman Monday. Mrs. Zimmerman received a broken shoulder in a fall last week. Shirley Jacobs and children of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Wednesday afternoon. Belinda and Anita Potts visited Reggie Potts in Arkansas last weekend. M r. and M rs. Orlando Staley of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger visited Mrs. Florence Starr in Forsyth Hospital last Monday night. W.G. Potts of •niomasville visited M argaret Potts Monday. Vicky Potts and ciiildren Gerek and Onya, were recent luncheon guests of Magdeline WhitUker. Aggie Caudle visited Jackie Winters Sunday night. « • • When cleaning your car pet, rem em lier that HBiional fihampooing's im portant. Heavily traveled areas, how- ever, ahould be cleaned m ore often no they don't lalte un a itliade o f difference from the rest u f yuur wall- to-wall pride and joy. Howard Realty A Ins. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbury Street MoclQville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4-3 5 3 8 NEW L IST IN G S ■ ‘ '..............Contemporary......................58,600.00 ‘ 2 ? * r ..................... B«<lroom Fram e ...............37,500.004270 • • • •Country Lane............3 B tdroom i'.................'••••65 000.00 w o • • • • 601 North • • • ..........3 Bedroom .................... • • • 4Si600!00 4 2 M • • • '^ i n g Street..............2 Bedroomt..........................23,000.00 • RWflfmont ............Bedroom-Nice.......................28,000.00 l i s S ’ * ' * ............Beautiful Split-Level............92,000.00« 3 0 • • • • Liritewood Villafle* • • • • ■ 3 Bedroom..........................30,500.00 440C • • • •'■Raymond Street •••••• 2.3 Bedroom*••••••••••••• *38'500 00 4080 • • • • N. IMain ...........older 2 Story........................68;500.'00 U S * “ ’ ............. Houie In r^ocktviile * * ’ *125,000.0j/BH • • • • Avon Street..............3 Bedroom s..........................43 500 00 !*22®.......Bingham Street • .........2 Bedroom s.........................16,'500!00 3 8 M • • • • ^ i M m M ................4 Bedroom Colonial...............73,500.00 ‘ ‘ Hill...............tyiew Contem porary..............69,500.00 3540 .... Garden V a lle y...........U m Contemporary...............82,500.00 z m .... Sanford Road.............3 .......................................45,000.00 4000 .... teuthwood ................. Bedroom Contemporary* *72,000.00 4oZ0..... Ridgem ont................3 Bedrooms ••••••••..........*27,500.00 3 7 8 0 .... Daniel Road...............3 Bedrooms, Basement.......... 56,600.00 Acreage In Excellent Location Will Sutxlivide In 10 Acre Tracts Condominiumt-New 2 Bedroom $30,500.00 Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands K^ika Hendrix H O M E PH O N ES 634-3754 C.C. Chapman 634-3220 284 2366 Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634-2534 998 3990 492-5198 H O M E F IN D E R M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C E tRANTLEY REALTY A {INSURANCE CO.. INC C o u n t y i o n l y " W l n s t o n - S o l o m ' s M u l t i p l e L i s t i n g S e r v i c e R e a l t o r DOWNTOWN M OCKSVILLE - O FFICE SPACE FOR REN T - A LL U'HLITIES FURNISHED. 1150.00 PER MONTH M. Edwards HOMES»5 percent loans available with 13^4 fixed rate in terest on 4 BEAU'HFUL NEW RANCH HOMES with lH-2 baths, garage or carport. Why wait? Own a new home today. M. Edwards. N . C O O L E E M E E ; 10 5 А \ .0 « » о гу . 5 B R w tth la rg e lo t a n d 8 f i r e p l a c e s . M . E d w a rd s G W Y N S T .: W a lk in g d tatan r» sh o p p in g o r ' h o sp ita l. V e r y n ic e 2 P 'V o t i'V e f t .K P O R T , O w n er , fln a n c ln e a t lS ^ t4 D % r. o it. M . E d w a rd s M IL L IN G R D .: B e a u tifu l 3 В К .1Ц b ath b ric k h o m e. D en w -fp l. Г о г т ^ Л ;ц Р к С « c o rn e r lo t. 7Ц p e rc e n t a ssu < "',* n c{\ C O ^ > « o c a n b e ren ted w - op tloB . M . E tO N P u .; W IL K E S B O R O S T .: B e a n ti'^ ’ 4 B R , 2 b a th s. F o r m a l D R It la r g e g la s s e d ^ V H o . A tta c h e d c a rp o rt. L a r g e lo t a ls o fa c e s M e ro n e y S t. M . E d w a rd s. S A N F O R D A V E .: 3 B R , I b a th , ^ € a r c a rp o rt, den w -F ra n k lln s to v e . F ir e p la c e , D R * L R . G ood loan assu m p tio n . fe,SOO d ow n M . E d w a rd s. H A R D IS O N S T .: V e r y n ic e 3 B R , 2 b ath h om e w - I c a rp o rt a n d la r g e lo t. M . E d w a rd s N . C O O L E E M E E : 3 B R •> '^ Ч n ^ C 'V 1 b ath , la r g e I lo t. O w n e r w l'^ ^ Q ^ f^ C O N * 'p e r c e n t Int. M . E d - M A R C O N IE S T .: 3 B R b r ic k , w ith b a th , c a ip o r t, a n d la r g e lo t. P o s s ib le 100 p e rc e n t fin a n cin g , n o d ow n p y m t. If v o u o u a lifv . M . E d w a rd s. R O L L IN G H IL L S L A N E -V e ry n ice 3 B R , 2 b ath h o m e w la rg e lo t a n d 24 ft. s w im m in g p ool. 139,900. M . E d w a rd s N E A R 801 - C o m p le te ly fu rn ish ed . 2 B R , T o ta l E le c tr ic M o b ile H om e, In re a l n ic e a re a . F O R R E N T - 1 o r 2 ad u lto o n ly - N O C H IL D R E N . R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d . M . E d w a rd s N E A R A D V A N C E - 3.81 a c r e s . Z on ed M ob ile hom e' w -stre a m a c ro ss pr<q>erty. $1,950 p e r a c re . ' ; H W Y . M l • N ic e 3 B R h o m e w -sC alned sid in g , a a d la r g e lo t. 138,500 M . E d w a rtls 41 W A T T S T . - Z B R S ta r te r H o m e, n ic e q n le t s tre e t, ilen ty o f s h a d e . 112,000 M . E d w a rd s D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- N ic e la r g e lo t w -U ke n ew З' B R , 2 b ath h o m e . D en w -B en F ra n k lin S to v e. 142,000. M . E d w a rd s. R O L L IN G H IL L S L A N E : V e r y n ic e 3 B R , 1Ц b a th s, < L R w -fp l. b ric k h o m e. O n ly n e e d |4300 a n d c a n , a s su m e lo a n o f 120,300 a t 13 p e rc e n t Int. M . E d - ' w a rd s. H O M E S W IT fl A C R E A G E H U W Y . 04 - 10 a c r e s -old lo g b a m ft 3 B R h o m e. S tre a m on p ro p e rty . $42,900. M . E d w a rd s. ' F O e tH A L L D R . - V e r y n ic e 3 B R p o ssib le 5 B R \ h o m e w -fu ll b a se m e n t. 2 fire p la c e s , c a rp o rt, h e a t p u m p ft c e n tra l a ir , a n d 1 a c r e o f la n d . $45,400 M . I E d w a rd s S A IN R D .: L o v e ly 3 B R , 1Ц b ath b ric k h o m e: A p p ro x . 1 a c r e lo t ft d o u b le c a m o r t. M . E d w a rA ir F A R M IN G T O N : 5 a c r e s fe n c e d , w -la rg e Ь а т > rid in g rin g a n d b e a n tlfu l % >anlsh b ric k ra n c b e r. 3 B R , 2 b a th s, d en w -fp l. A ls o A -fra m e w ith u p sta lre , M . E d w a rd s, F A ^ I N G T O N : L o v e ly 2 s to ry h o u se w U h 4 B R , 1 1 b a th s, a n d sto n e fir e p la c e . O w n e r w ffl fla a ifc e a t I t p e rc e n t in t. w ith $8000 dow n . M . E d w a rd s. 12 A C R E S : w-400 F T . C H IC K E N H O U S E , In o p e ra tio n w -m o b lle h o m e w e ll ft se p tic ta n k , la - c o m e w ith а |ф го х . $»,000 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 le te ^ : 1 a u to m a tic m ilk e rs ft fe e d e r s. 2 n re H a rv esto M slIos. 2 h o u ses, s e v e r a l b a rn s , la n d fe n c e d . E x-1 c e lle n t c h a n c e to g e t In to d a ir y b u sin ess. M . E d w a rd s. { C O R N E R H G W Y . 04 ft 901 - N ic e 5 B R , 1 B a th h o m e w-2 a c r e s . H as la r g e c e m e n t b lo ck g a r a g e . 190,000. M . E d w a rd s L A K E R O Y A L E : R e s tric te d su b d ivisio n lo t; I d e v e lo p m e n t I n c lu d e s : R e c r e a t io n c e n t e r , b ath h o u se, b e a c h , b o a t d o ck s, p a v e d ro a d s, c a m p in g . M . C r a v e r D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .: 3 B R , 2 b ath b ric k h o m e o a | 2 a c r e s . A ls o h a s F L A . ro o m . M . E d w a rd s C O U N T Y L IN E R D . - V e r y n ic e 3 B R , 1Ц b ath b r lc k l h o m e on 20 a c r e s o f la n d . $$9,009 » m o re a c re a J a v a ila b le . M . E d w a rd s H W Y . 001 N .-12 X <0 m o b ile h o m e w -2 v e r y n ic e ro o m s b u ilt to m o b ile h o m e - u n d erp in n ed w -b rick , | b ric k s to v e flu . W ood b e a te r to s ta y . L g . o u tb u ild in g ^ a n d a p p ro x . 1 a c r e w o o d ed lo t. M . E d w a rd s. ' A C R E A G E C H IC K E N F A R M R D .: 2 tra c ta ; 134 a c re s ft 43 a c r e s . C a n b e su b d iv id e d . M o stly w ooded, lo U Ы ro e d fro n ta g e . $1000 p e r a c r e . M . E d w a rd s. C O U N T Y L IN E R D .: 141 a c i« s aU fe n c e d w -w o ven w ire . P le n ty o f ro a d fro n ta g e . M . E d w a rd s G R E E N B R IA R F A R M S - B e a u tifu l buU dIng lota, o v e r an a c re -o n q u ie t d ea d en d stre e t. O n ly $4,509. M . E d w a rd s [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 . A c re s - H e a v ily w o o d ed - s tre a m on p ro p e rty . N ot I f a r fro m P k w y . M . E d w a rd s . L A K E N O R M A N : D e ed ed w a te r fro n t lo t on c o v e , f 111,50 0 . M . E d w a rd s. . D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .: 21 a c r e s w ith sp rin g , p a r i I w oo d ed , p a r t c le a r e d . M a k e n ice subdlvlsTon o r L s m a ll fa rm ; M . E d w a rd s I t u R N E R S B U R G T O W N S H IP : 203 a c r e s w - . 3 s tre a m s a c ro s s , a ls o h a s re s to ra b le 2 s to ry h o u se. I $775 p e r a c r e . S . A n g e lL , F A R M IN G T O N ; M a c r e s b e a u tifu l U n d . C an b e I su b d iv id ed in to 5 a c r e tra c ta . M . E d w a rd s L D A V IE C O U N T Y ; A p p ro x . 18 a c r e s n e a r S h e ffle la ! w ith p a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . $1,500 p e r a c re . k H W Y . 001 - 1 5 a c r e s o a p a v e d rd . w -|o o d g ro w in g F p ln e tim b e r. $l>96 p e r a c r e . M . E d w a rd s i D A V IE C O U N T Y ; 3.4 a c r e s on p a v e d rd . n e a r ' S h effield . N ice buU din g s ite o r fo r m o b ile h o m e. I H U F F M A N S T . - 25 a c r e s - 4 stro a m s on p ro p e rty . % a c r e h o g lo t, 1 y r . old . 3 to 4 a c r e s p a stu re . I F e n c e d on 2 sid e s. $1,850 p e r a c r e . M . E d w a rd s S U R R Y C O U N T Y - 23 a c r e s - AU b e a v U y w oo d ed . I B e a u tifu l tr a c t o f U n d , lies w eU . И050 p e r a c r e . M . ' E d w a n ls U S £ S l 2 J f » i b i . on package. IW E B U Y E Q U IT IE S Msfths Edwsrdi. 634 X144 Rob Owiigini... в34-Б1Б1 Mirisns Crsvsr.. 717-б8ЬЗ Scott Angsll......в34-Э751 1ЛШШМ9 Osrroll Edwtrdt 634-Э1МM I S I 503 Attin Street Mocksville, N.C. USI b(|ual Housing’ Opportunity PH O NE 634 2105 7269291 I2B nAVIi; COUNTY l-NTURI’RISi; RIÍCORI). TIIURSIMY, N()VI;MU1:R 12, 1481 Public Notices Y a r d S a le s NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COU NTY N O TICE O F FO R ECLO SU R E SA LE Under and by virturc of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jam es E dw ard H ayes and Wife, Paula Drane H ayes on the 27th day of M ay, 1980, and recorded in Book 112, P age 478, in the O ffice of the R egister of Deeds of D avie County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un d ersign ed as S ub stitu te Trustee in said Instrument, default having been m ade In the p aym en t of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the term s thereof subject CO foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness h av in g dem an ded a foreclosure, thereof satisfying said indebtedness, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee w iir offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the D avie County C ourt H ouse, M o ck sviiie, North Carolina at 2:00 p.m . on the 19th day of Novem ber, 1981 the land conveyed In said trust, the sam e lying and being in D avie County, North C arolin a and b ein g m ore p a rticu la rly d escrib ed as follow s: B ein g know n and designated as Lot Num ber 12 of S ection II, C reekw ood E states as shown In M ap Book 5, P age 7, in the O ffice of the R egister of Deeds of D avie C oun ty, N orth C arolin a, reference to which Is hereby m ade for a m ore particular description. H ie above sale will be m ade subject to a first D eed of Trust in favor of Winston-Salem S av in g s and Loan Association, WInston-Salem, N orth C aro lin a , dated J an u ary 10, 1977 in the original am ount of $35,000.00 and a second Deed of Trust in fa v o r of N orth C arolin a N ation al B an k , W inston- Salem , North Carolina, dated June 22, 1979 in the original am ount o f $10,000.00 both of record In the D avie County R egistry, taxes, assessm ents, and oth er su p erio r H ens, easem ents, rights of w ay, encum brances and restric tions of record. The Subatitute Trustee m ay require the highest bidder at the aforesaid sale to im m ed ia tely m ak e a cash deposit not to exceed ten percent of the am ount of the IM s.th e 21 day of October, 1961. Jam es H. E arly, Substutlte Trustee 10-28 4t NORTH CAR O LIN A ' D A V IE CO U N TY E X E C U T O R 'S N O TICE H avin g q u a lified as E xecutor of the estate o f R o w B . Sain, deceased, late of D a vie C ou n ty, N orth Carolina, this Is to notify all p erson s h av in g cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of April, 1982, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, 'or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All p erson s Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un- NOUTH CAROLINA D A V IE COU NTY IN TH E G E N E R A L COU RT O F JU STICE D istrict Court Division 81 CVD 272 SE R V IC E O F PRO CESS B Y PU BLICATIO N STEPH EN M ACK W A LK ER , Plaintiff VS M A R Y A N N E T U R N E R W AI-KER, Defendant TO : M A R Y ANN E TU R N E R W A LK E R , the above nam ed defendant: T A K E N O T IC E th at a pkading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of D ecem ber, 1981. Said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 21 day of October, 1981. G eorge W. M artin Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 606 M ocksviiie, N.C. Z7028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 10-29 3tnp E X E C U T R IX N O TICE NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H AVING Q U A LIFIE D as E xecutrix of the estate of M arshall Boone Stonestreet, late of D avie County, this Is to n otify a ll p erson s h avin g claim s against said estate to p resen t them to the un dersigned on or before the 22 day of A pril, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re c o v e ry . A ll p erson s in debted to said estate will p le a se m ak e im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 15 day of October, 1981. M ary Elizabeth S. Brooks, E xecutrix of the estate of M arshall Boone Stonestreet. M artin and VanH oy, Attys. Box 606 MocksviUe, N .C. 27028 10-22 4tnp SOUTH CAR O LIN A D ARLIN G TO N CO U N TY IN TH E F A M IL Y COU RT 81 D .R . 16------------- SUM M ONS Carolyn M ixon Sanders, Petitioner, VS Jam es A lbert Sanders, Respondent SPO N D E uponj of yoi n ils the 29th day of O c tober, 1981, the sam e being the first publication date. Lester D. Sain, E xecutor of the estate of Roaa B . Sain. B rock t M cClam rock Attorneys at Law P.0.B0XS47 M ocksvUle, N.C. 2702S Telephone: 7044I34-S518 1 0 - 2 ^ p NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY AD M IN ISTR A TR IX ’S N O TICE H aving qualified as A d m inistratrix of the estate of H ilary Hill Dalton, deceased, late of D avie County, this [s to n otify all person s h avin g claim s against said estate to p resen t them to the un dersigned on or before the 29 day of A pril, 1982 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUI p lea se m ak e Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 29th day of O c tober, 1981. Dorothy H. G raham , .ad m inistratrix of the estate of H ilary Hill Dalton, deceased. 10-2S 4tnp NORTH CAROLIN A D A V IE COU N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S NOTICE H aving qualified as the E xecutrix of the estate of Dr. B.i^. Richards, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to n otify all person s h avin g claim s against said estate to p resent them lo Ihe un dersigned on or before tho '¿‘¿nd day of April I9U2, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons , indebted lo said estate will p lea se m ak e im m ed iate paym ent lo llie undersigned. This Ihe 22iid day uf O ctober, I9BI, A ielb a R ich a rd s, Executrix of Ihe estate of Dr. H.L. Kicliards, deceased. Brock & M cClam rock A lluriieysal Law P O BOX 347 M ocksviiie, N.C. 27028 r III 'W 4 ln n TO T H E R E S P O N D E N T A BO V E N A M ED ; Y O U A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D A N D R E Q U IR E D to answ er the Petition in this action, a copy of w hich il herew ith served 1 you, and to serve a copy you r A nsw er to the said Petition on the undersigned, attorneys for the Petitioner, at their offices in Darlington, South Carolina, within twenty (20) days after the date of service hereof, exclusive of the d ay of such service; and if you fail to answ er the Petition within the tim e aforesaid, the Petitioner wiU apply to the Court for the relief dem anded in the Petition. L«w O ffices of B aker and D uffle, P. A. B y ;0 1ln L . P urvis, III Of Counsel for Petitioner D arlington, South C arolina, O c to b e rs, 1981. 11-5 3tn E X E C U T R IX ’S N O TICE NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H avin g q u a lified as E xecutrix of th6 estate of EUen D . Shore, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to n otify a ll persona h avin g claim s against said estate to 'p re se n t them to the un dersigned on or before the Sth day of M ay 1982, or this notice wUI be pleaded In bar of their re c o v e ry . A ll p erson s in debted to said estate wiU p lea se m ak e Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the Sth d a y of N ovem ber, 1981. L u cy D . H airston, E xecutrix of the estate of Ellen D. Shore, deceased. Lucy D. Hairston Rt. 2, Box 391 Advance, N.C. 27006 11-5 4tnp NORTH CAROLIN A D A V IE COU NTY E X E C U T R IX 'S N O TICE H aving q u alified a s E xecutrix of the estate of C lau d e O dell B a ile y , d ecea se d , la te of D avie County, this is to notify all p erson s h avin g cla im s against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersign^ on or before the 2^ d day of April, IBU2, or this notice wUI be p leaded in b ar of th eir re c o v e ry . A ll person s in debted to said estate will p le a se m ak e im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of O c tober, 1981, Ila A. B ailey, E xecutrix of the estate of C laude O dell B a iley , deceased. 10 22 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COU NTY NOTICE UN D ER AND B Y VIRTU E of a power of sale contained in a ccrlain deed of trust daled July 6, 1978, executed by H arvey Lee Pulliam and wife Lillian C. Pulliam lo G eorge W. M artin , T ru stee, and recorded in Book 105, page 38,1, D avie County R egistry; and under and by virtue of Ihc authority vested in the un dersigned as Trustee and an order executed by D elores C, Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, on Ihe 9th day of Novem ber, 1981, the default having been m ade in Ihe p aym en t of the in debtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject lo foreclosure and the holder of Ihe in d ebted n ess th ereb y secured having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the sam e h av in g been ord ered and approved by said order of a e r k of Superior Court of D a vie C ou n ty, the un dersigned G eorge W. M artin, Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse Door in D avie County, N orth C aro lin a , at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 25th day of N ovem ber, 1981, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being in D a vie C ou n ty, N orth Carolina, and being described as follow s: A certain tract located in J eru salem T ow n ship and being the Southeast portion of a one and two tenUis acre tra ct (1 and 2-10 a c re s) described in deed of trust recorded in M ortgage Book 49, at page 35, and m ore p a rticu la rly d escrib ed as follow s: BEG IN N IN G at an iron, SE corner of within described lot and also S E corner of original one and two tenths acre tract, said point l>eing S. 62 deg. E . 4.90chs. from the center of the Salisbury Road (N.C. High w ay No. 601); thence N. 62 deg. W. 142 feet to an iron pin, a new corner in original line; thence N. 5 deg. E . 68 ft. to an iron pin, a new com er; thence S. 62 deg. E . 167.3 feet to an iron pin, new co rn er in original line; thence S. 5 deg. W. 66 ft. TO TH E PO IN T AND PL A C E O F BEG IN N IN G as surveyed by A. L. Bow les, R. S . T O G E T H E R W ITH a perpetual right and easem ent of egress, ingress and regress over and upon an 18 feet ro a d w ay h erein below d e scrib e d , said ro a d w ay leading across the Southern portion of a 1.2 acre tract described in a deed from Jess P . H odges, et al to Lola M ae Pulliam and recorded in Book 62, at p a g e 93, D a vie R egistry; BEG IN N IN G at an iron pin In the original Hosch line; the SW com er of the within described tract, said point being 190 ft. South 62 E . from the center of U.S. High w ay 601; thence with original Hosch line North 62 degs. W. 190 ft. to a point In the center of U.S. H ighway 601, original com er; thence in a Northern direction with Ute center of U.S. H ighway 601, 18 ft. to an iron pin; thence S. 62 degs. E . 190 ft. to an iron pin in E ast line of the above described tract; thence S. 5 deg. W. 18 ft. TO TH E PO IN T AND P L A C E O F BEG IN N IN G , this being an 18 ft. right of w ay easem ent extending from the above described tract to the center of U.S. H ighway 801 and a cro ss the Southern portion of the tract of Lila M ae P u llia m and L u cille Pulliam . Subject to aU easem ents and restructions of record, a 10 percent deposit w ill be required from the highest bidder. G eorge W. M artin, Trustee 11-12 2tnp NORTH CAROLIN A D A V IE COU NTY NOTICE U N DER AND B Y VIR TU E of 11 power of sale contained in n certain real estate contract of sale dated July 11, 1979, ex ecu ted by S eñ ora L ee Uoulware lo Henry P . Van Hoy II, Trustee, and recorded in Book 110, page 113, D avie Counly R egistry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as T ru stee and an ord er e x ecu ted by D olores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, on the 6lh day of Novem ber, 1981, the default having been m ade in the p aym en t of the in debtedness thereby secured, real estate contract of sale being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of (he indebtedness th ereb y secu red h avin g dem anded a fo reclo su re thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the sam e having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, the undersigned Henry P . Van Hoy II, Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in D avie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on the 23rd day of Novem ber, 1981, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being in D avie Coim ty, North Carolina, and being described as follows; BEG IN N IN G at a new iron pin, the Northeast corner of the within described tract. Northwest corner of D avie E gg Products (Deed Book 81, page 631) in SR 1136; thence from the BEG IN N IN G South 04 degrr^s 39 m inutes 22 seconds E ast 597.42 feet to an ex istin g iron pin, the S ou th east co rn er of said tract; thence the following courses and distances: South 79 degrees 42 m inutes 38 seconc^ W est 86.44 feet to existing iron pin. North 76 degrees 27 m inutes 21 seconds West 165.61 feet to existing iron pin. South 71 degrees 25 m in utes 4^6 secon d s W est 137.74 feet to existing iron pin. South 79 degrees 55 m inutes 30 seconds W est 26.84 feet to existing pin, the Southwest com er of said tract Southeast com er of Bob R. M ichael Deed Book 107, page 92; thence North 16 degrees 25 m in utes 32 secon d s W est 459.10 feet to an existing iron pin; thence North 23 d ^ e e s 45 m inutes 32 seconds W est 55 feet to a new iron pin in SR 1136, Uie N orthwest com er of said tract; thence North 75 degrees 36 m inutes 36 seconds E ast 522.95 feet to PO IN T AND P L A C E O F B E G IN NIN G, containing 5.705 acre as shown on a plat by G rady Tutterow dated July 3, 1979. F or reference see Deed Book 110, page 117. Subject to all outstanding D avie Coiuity ad valorem taxes (if any) and a deed of trust from Boxwood R eal E state, Inc., to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee, and Branch Banking and Trust Com pany d ated J u ly 5, 1979, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 109, page 485, D avie County R egistry. A ten (10) p ercen i dep osit w ill be required from the highest bidder. This the 21st day of October, 1981. H enry P . Van Hoy II Trustee ll-122tnp NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY TO WHOM IT M A Y CON C E R N : The D avie County Board of C ounty C om m issio n ers in Regular Session assem bled on Ihe 2nd day of N ovem ber, 1981. did resolve as follows: "W H E R E A S , R ob ert F . Benson has petitioned for the closure of that portion of SR Nr.6piniRE0i/ MD М О Г T U A T 'S N C rr U iH i Carolina Tire Co. 962 YadkinviUe Road Moclcsviile, N.C. 634-6115 IwHEHf Ш Stfiff IS HO lAUGHltJG M0ÍER llllfi iM'RinniiiB al W aller B. W ilson's soulhern line and cxIcndiiiK in a soulhern direction npproxinialely 1400 ft., which said section of SR IHOri h as h ereto fo re been aiiandoned by Ihe N .C. O ep arlm en I of T ran- sim rlalion and is abulled only i)y lands now owned by Robert K Henson and W H KRKAS no legitim ate reason now a p p ea rs for m aintaining said abandoned .section of SR 1R05. NOW. TH E R E F O R E said B oard of C oun ly C om m issioners now R ESO LVES ils inlcniion lo close Ihc said seclion of SR 1805 and further resolves lhal a public hearing on Ihe question be held Decem ber 7, 1981 al 2:00 pm." Tills 5(h day of N ovem ber, 1981 Charles S. Mashburn D avie Counly M anager ll-5 4tnp IN TH E G E N E R A L COU RT ’ !■ O F JU STICE D ISTRICT COU RT DIVISION 81 CVD 180 NORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY N OTICE O F S E R V IC E OK PHOCE,S.S O F PU BLICATIO N M ILD RED H ALL FO ST ER , P L A IN T IF F , VS. R A L E IG H EDM O N F O ST ER , JR ., D E FE N D A N T. TO: Raleigh Edm on Foster, Jr. A pleading seeking relief against you w as filed in the above-entitled action on July 24, 1981, and notice of service of p ro cess b y p u b lication began on Ihe 11th day of N ovem ber, 1381. The nature of relief being sought is as follow s: An action for an absolute divorce based upon m ore than one year's separation and custody of Reginald, born July 8, 1966; Paula Rena, born August 31, 1972, and Jam es Arthur, born Septem ber 23, 1975. You are required to m ake defense lo such pleading not later lhan D ecem ber 21, 1981, and upon failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 6 day of N ovem ber, 1981. L E G A L AID SO CIE TY O F N ORTH W EST NORTH CAR O LIN A, INC. 216 W. Fourth Street W inston-Salem, N C 27101 (919) 725-9166 K A T E M EW H IN N EY A ttorney for Plaintiff Il-l-3t DHS Athletic Boosters To Meet The D avie High Athletic Booster Club w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m . on Novem ber 16, 1981, at the High School cafeteria. All m em bers should plan to attend. K e n tu c k y darivai Iti name from an Iro q u o la n word "Ken-tah-ten" meaning "land of toinorrow." D E A LE R S: To Buy My Y ard Sale A rticles. Anytim e at Ihe residence of Notch Stine, Riverdale Road. Call (704) 284-2,504. 11-12 ItpS S o u t h D a v ie J r . H ig h H o n o r R o il The Honor Roll for South D avie Junior High School for the first grading perii^ 1981-82 is as follows: (A Honor Roll consists of all A ’s) (Honor Roll consists of at least 4 A ’» nothing low er than a B) C ourtn ey A n tiq ue F le a M arket every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next an tique flea m ark et, N ovem ber 15. 11-12 ItpS M O VIN G Y A R D S A L E : S a tu rd a y, N o vem b er 14, early until late. At G reasy Corner next to Country Boy B ar-B -Q . S tereo , d ining room suite, coffee tables, couch, clothes and m any other item s! Y A R D SA L E : Saturday, Nov. 14 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . Some furniture, clothing, ladies and boys. 462 Salisbury St. Grubbs and W aters Fam Uy. Y A R D S A L E : F am ily and friends, F riday Nov. 13 and S atu rd ay N ov. 14, 559 Wilkestmro St. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . Furniture, doUs, old item s, an tiq u e s, clo th es, quilts, m any cheap item s aU bargains, also Christm as item s. Cancelled if raining. T H R E E F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE ...M en, wom en, and ch ild ren s clo th in g. A lso som e toys. At the com er of Depot and Pine Streets, M o c k s v iiie , S a tu r d a y , Novem ber 14, from 10 a.m . until 4 p.m . F IR S T T IM E Y A R D SA LE ...Saturday, N ovem ber 14, O N LY...From 8 a .m . until 5 p .m . at Liberty Church Road. W atch for signs! YA R D S A L E : F riday, Nov. 13, and Sat. Nov. 14, 9 a.m . until--New garbage disposal, Avon botUes, little boys am i girls clothes, toys, household item s and etc. on Duke W hitaker Road. Take 601 NorUi to Liberty Church Road and follow signs. Y A R D S A L E ; Saturday, Nov. 14, 8 a.m . to 3 p.m . O val dinette table and chairs, aq u ariu m and stan d s, chUdren's clothes size 4 and 5 and 10 and 12. M en’s shirts M ed. and la rg e la d les clothes, lots of assorted item s, book shelves, fishing and hunting equipm ent. 601 South, turn on Deadm on Rd. 5Ui house on the right. Y A R D S A L E ; Sat. Nov. 14,10 a.m . to 3 p.m . N ew gift item s, doUs, tapestry, butter dishes, glass baskets, blue m ilk glass, Fenton, Sm ith, and W estm oreland G lass, Red Banded ptmch bowl set, jew elry, bisque, porcelain bells and thim bles, Fam Uy B ible, brass, lots m ore, R oy W right, H wy. 601 NorUi near Spillm an Rd. Sale Inside building. Rain or Shine. W atch for signs. "Boyhood i$ a lummer lun." Edgar Allen Poe 7th G rade A Honor Roll Kathy Anderson Lori Call Regina Graham Paula Jones Julie Long Jennifer’Sherrill Teresa Shuler Scotty Wands 7th G rade Honor Roll C:!hris Allen Bkldie Anderson E^ddie Barbour Todd Brown M ike Cartner H eather Clem ent C hristy Cornatzer B rad D yer Joel E vans Cherie G raves Paula Ijam es Janeen Jam es Anne Johnstone Neil Kennedy T am m y Leach Jane Lew is WUl M arklln Toni M cClam rock Karen M cDaniel T am m y Phelps T ara ReavIs G inger Shelton M ichelle Shoaf T raci Shore Nick Slogick Sth G rade A Honor Roll Latjuita Clem ent Beth E dw ards Suzonne Ijam es Regina Swicegood M elissa White M ary W infrey sth G rade Honor Roll Theresa Anderson M ary B eaver Pam Bohannon W anda Boyter Audrey Clem ent D avia Correll Deanna Cozart Annette Foster Sonya Foster Cynthia G reene Sonya H arris SheUa Hinkle A m y Jackson PhiUip JarreU Chris Jones M ichael Jones A ngela Koontz Jean Lew is Patrick M agana M elissa M arkland BcUi M artinez T racy Rupard Chris Sain Brent Snyder M ichele Stayer 9lh G rade A Honor Roll Valerie AngeU D arren Laplsh Breena O liver Susie M cDaniel Tonya Turner 9th G rade Honor Roll Daphne Cartner Angela Cozart Tonya E vans Scott Gantt Lori Goshorn T érrica Henson Susan HoweU Karen Jam es Kim Jones Robert Jones Deborah Lagle SheUy Leonard Shawn M cGuire Karen MUIer Rodney NaU Holly R evis Jeff Severt K . M ichele Shore Sandy Stroud Rusty Tucker Denise W hitehead K ay W right K ristan Young T erri Youngberg Listen To "The Davie County Community School Report” Every Friday, 10:30 AM WDSL 1520 WANTED E x p e r i e n c e d m e r r o w - s e r g e h e m o p e r a t o r s . H i g h e s t e a m i n g s i n a r e a , £ates Nightwear Co. Y a d kin ville ,N . C. EOE PEN HOUSE! B I G 1 - D A Y SALE November 21st 9a.m.-5 p.m.LON G Door Prizes and RefreshmentsTRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS m ACTORS — Т Т Л tAVCt " 7 T B —»«VII 260-CM.S.( e,ets % 4,424 ( 2,t»l 4 M • t , U I » »,33»» 3,»1»2ftO-CP.S.% 7,23«( 4,719 t 2,441 4вО »huttl.»10,« M » ».»»4 » 3,fl22«0 m.%. Stan » S.CIS % 4,424 f 2,1*1 4M -V > f,127 » ».M 4 » 3,2»J260 P.S. SU n » 7,23«% 4,7tl ( 2,441 4 M 4 T tl2,773 » ».4M » 4,270310 IM.S.% 7,0«B $ 4 ,M I > 2,244 ■ 10 • 10.U 4 » »,741 » 3,tl3310 P.S.» 7,717 » S,222 < 2,4M (1 0 4 T »11,«за » 0,74»» 4,»I0310 DT P.S.> t,0S3 % S,2 M « 2,t24 S10-SCr«»l«r »14,620 » 7,7»0 » %,910360-C » «,2M % B,«7I » 2,«t7 • 10 »12,423 » ».204 » 4,210360S S.043 I 2,113 • 10«T » li.e ie »10.0M » ».»»7 Sink's Garage Old Hwy. 64 West Lexington,N.C. Rt. 15 PHONE: 704-787-5138 • Taxei, Freiflht and Option* Extra DAVIIÍ COUNTY líNI-TRI’RISi; RüCORI), THURSDAY, NOVI-.MIII R i:, I9HI l.tl! MY t h a n k s: P’copic everyw here in life F rom e v e ry w alk and station From every town and city And every state and nation H ave given m e so m any things Intangible and dear, I couldn't begin to count Ihem all Or even m ake them clear... I only know I owe so much To people everyw here And when I pul m y thoughts in verse It’s just a w ay to share The m usings of a thankful heart, A heart m uch like your oWn, For nothing that I think or w rite Is m ine and m ine alone... So if you found som e beauty In any word or line, It's ju st you r so u l’s reflection In proxim ity with mine. The Fam ily of John Clarence Smoot 11-9-81 I . ' Classified AÖ5 do mote Icings 'o' mo«# peopi« thin oihei tofm o(I BUYING ★ Gold it Diamonds it Silver Coins Top Prices DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 2 2 Wood For Sale Long Length, $80.00 Per Load (2 Cords or More) Delivered Within 16 Miles R«diut Of Woodleaf. One Dollar Per Mile Will Be Added For Over 15 Miles. Homer Lagie 284-2148 W A N ,T E D : E x e r p ie n c e d Sewing M achine m echanic. Apply at Bales Nitewear, Y a d k in v ille . C all 919-679- 8886, 10-1 tfnBN WANTED: TRACTOR- TRAILER DRIVER TR A IN E E S...Im m ediate openings full or part-tim e. Approved for the training of V eteran s and N ational Guards. Call (919 ) 996-3221 or w rite : K e rn ersv ille Truck Driving School, P . 0. Box 385, K ernersville, N. C. 27284. 10-15-8tnpKTD FIE LD M anager needed for L u cra tiv e Sales- M anagem ent business, low investm ent. Full or part- tim e. Quality product line. Call 998-4619. 10-22 6TN P B > ttY SIT T IN G . I will keep children in m y hom e. A ges one year and up. R e fe r e n c e s fu rn is h e d , located on H ighway 158 in Smith G rove Com m unity. Call 998-2341. 9-17-tfnF W ILL B A B Y SIT for people working first shift. Located one m ile from G re a sy C orn er on h igh w a y 801 North. C all 998-4565. 11-12 4tnpK Will keep children in m y hom e, 1st shift. On 801 near G reasy C om er. CaU 998-8047 anytim e. ll-5-2tnpC ANIM ALS FO R S A L E : A Steer. Ap proxim ate w eight, 1800 11». R eady for slaughter. C all: 492-7240.ll-5-t(nH LO ST: A Red Tick fem ale dog. $100.00 rew ard is of fered for inform ation or finding of the dog. Lost in the Lexington area. C all 246- 6213. 11-12 2tpB . Business Opportunltia» If y o u ’re th in kin g of SE LLIN G A B U SIN ESS??? O R B U Y IN G A B U S IN E S S ? ? ?, C all the P R O F E S S IO N A L S . A ll inform ation confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121, 3034 T ren w est D rive, W inston-Salem , N .C. 27103 2-26 tfnPBB Dental Assistance trainee, 4 d a ys a w eek , b egin at m inimum w age. Call for appointment. 998-2648. 11-12 4tnpT R E G IST E R E D RADIOLOGIC T E C H N O L O G IS T : Im m ediate part-tim e position a v a ila b le (20 hours p er w eek ). S a la ry co m m ensurate with experience, outstanding benefits. Reply - Judy M cBride, D AVIE CO U N TY H OSPITAL (704) 634-3546, E x t. 341, M ocksville, N,C, 27028, 10-29 3tnpDCH C LE R IC A L full or part tim é opportunity working from hom e with m ail. No ex p erien ce req u ired . In form ation send stam ped, self-addressed envelope - N .F. A ssociates, P . 0 . Box M, Staten Island, New Y ork 10314. ll-5-4tnpNFA $40,000 - $50,000 per year. National Com pany locking for D istributors in 16 North C aro lin a C oun ties. P a rt- tim e or Full-tim e. C all 1-800- 238-9220. ll-5-2tpDOL T H E P A N T R Y FO O D STO RE, M ocksville are now taking applications for full lim e em ploym ent. Benefits include above average pay, grou p in su ra n ce , p ayed vacation, holiday pay, and c a re e r op p ortu n ity. A p plicants should be flexible in their w ork schedule, possess a good w ork record, be m atu re, resp o n sib le and dependable. Applicants m ay ap p ly at eith e r P a n try locations. South Salisbury S treet and P a n try , YadkinvUle Road. E . 0 . E . n-5-2tnpP H E L P W A N T E D :S .le i M an agen -R ecru iten : Fast growing com pany. Needs people with recruiting and or S ales lead ersh ip e x p erien ce . R eq u ires s e lf starter who enjoys working with others. Quality con sum able product line. Call 998-3776. 11-12 3tnpT Experienced bookkeeper with knowledge of double entry a c c o u n tin g , fin a n c ia l statem en ts and p ayro ll taxes, full tim e position. Send resu m e to D avie T ra cto r and Im p lem ent Com pany, Rt. 4 M ocksville. ll-122tpD T Progressive Country-Country Rock Band now advertising for “hot” lead guitarist. Im m ed iate b ookings in Winston area. No funkies or flakes, please. Call 634-2977. 11-12 ItpS Open your own retail apparel shop. O ffer the latest in jeans, denim s and sport sw ear. $14,850.00 includes in ven to ry, fix tu re s, etc. Com plete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anyw here in U.S.A. (Also infants and childrens shop). Call SU E, TO LL F R E E 1-80^874-4780. 11-12 ItpFB P L A Y SAN TA CLAUS. E arn extra $$$ for CSiristmas selling Avon. C all collect 919-679-2907 or 910-679-8234 or w rite P eggy Long, R l. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 11-12 ItnpPL SPOT CASH FORXLEAN LATnWUDEL AUTOMOBILES. AII9M ES MODEU AND SIZES NEEDED BUY—SELL—RENT—TRADE ATreMEYOl'KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS H E X T T O C m r H A L l 6 3 -1 J 2 1 5 ^ 6 3 4 -2 2 7 7 FOR SA LE Custom fram es ,,, any size ,,, expert w ork m anship ,,, over 75 sam ples on d isp la y ,,, see at CAUDELL LUMBER CO M PAN Y, 1238 Bingham Street, M ocksville, Phone 634-2167, 4-24 81 tfnC M ocksvillc B uilder’s Supply now has RIN SE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a d a y. C on tact M ocksville Builders Supply al 634-5915. 1-10 tfnM BS BU Y ... SE LL ... OR ... TR A D E ... O R Repairs for Lawn M owers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytim e. 6-11 tfnG FO R FA ST AND E F F IC IE N T SE R V IC E : On all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K arl Osborne, owner of O SB O R N E E L E C T R IC CO M PAN Y. Call 634-3398. 230 E a st M aple A ve ., M ocksville, N.C. I-8 tfnO R ep air S e rv ice for typew riter, adding m achine and calculator, free pick-up and d e liv e ry , a ll w ork guaranteed. Call 634-3250. 10-8-tfnF F o r S A L E : O il C ir c u la to r s ...A L L S IZ E S A vailable at '/z Regular R eta il P ric e . B u y N ow . Installation available. Stove Pipe 6” at $1.00 per joint. All other supplies also in stock. Located on H wy. 601 North of M ocksvillee to Old 80, turn left, m ile to S & W Salvage. 11-5-2tpS FO R S A LE : 23 F t. cam per, sleeps 6, fully contained, p erfect con dition , kept under shed all the tim e, also a good car to pull il; Angus steer one year old, ready for beef, w eight, 600 lbs. C all: 492-5108 an y tim e excep t F riday night and Saturday. II-5-2tpI FO R SA L E : A 12 person cem etery plot, A L L or any p a rt. V ery a ttra c tiv e location in Rose cem etery in M ocksville. C all: 634-2406. 11-5-21 F U R N IT U R t FO R S A L E ; M atching sofa and chair (burgundy), good condition, $75.00. Call 998- 5227. 11-12 ItnoJ FO R S A L E ; Dinette suit with six chairs, the chairs are green and they have flowers on them , high back and a round table. Good as new. Call 6;^-5839. 11-12 ItnpM F U R N IT U R E : C om e to w here its m ade and realize savings from 25 to 70 per cen t. L o w est p rices guaranteed in writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of H ickory, H ighway 64-70 & 321 H ickory NC 9-17-tfnFSO FU R N ITU R E FO R SA LE : Living room suite, dinette table, m atresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. Call 634-5855 or 634-5919 during the day and 634-5855 or 634- 3393 at night. 8-27 tfnI FO R SA L E : all types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered sw ivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW nam e brand m attresses at a reasonable p rice and 3-piece livin g room suites at a baiigain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W .A. E llis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE CHIMNEY SWEEP 1fyou want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS M (*ti » « ry W tdn»day night at 8:00 at th* Brock Building. WOOD FO R SA LE : Good hardwood split. For m ore inform ation, call 284-2765. 10-22 4tpH FIREW OOD FO R SA LE : All hard wood, lightered kin dling. Long bed pickup $40. w ithin 15 m iles of Y a d k in v ille . C all 919-463- 2682. 10-22 4tnpB F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E : D ry, seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul It or we will. Call 634-3929. ll-5-tfnT F O R S A L E ^ FYesh B rocolli...Plck Your Own or Redi-Picked. Redl-Picked by appointm ent only. C all: 634-5008. A l 601 North lo Sanford Road, down below Scotlle’s Berries. 11-5-3lnpA F O R S A L E : T ram p o lin e, rectangular shape, regular size wilh pads on all sides. U:sed for only 2 years. M ade by Dwiggins M etal M asters of M ocisville. Can be seen at 714 G am er Street, M ocksvillc. C all: day-634- 2379 and 634-2796 after 5 p.m . Will m ake a nice Ciirlstm as gift for girl or boy. 11-12 ItnpD ATTEN TIO N HIGH SCHOOL S E N IO R S (and p aren ts) increase your chances of college acceptance. We help you w rite that application e ssa y , using p roven professional techniques to en h an ce you r im a ge S U C C E S S R E S U M E & E SSA Y SE R V IC E , 7614)545. 11-12 4tnpSRES F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E : D ry, M ixed hardwood, split and round. Long bed pick-up load. '.40.00. Call: 998-5088. 11-12 ItnpB W AN TED TO B U Y : Baseball cards, top prices payed. Call 492-7431. 11-12 2lnpK LO ST: 1 ring ... Friday, N ovem ber 8 a l W alker’s W asherette on Avon Street in M ocksville. R ew ard of fered. P lease call: 634-5338. 11-12 llpH FO R S A L E : 93-piece set (12 p la ce se ttin g s) N o ritak e ch in a. N orw ish p attern , condition good as new. Will sell a l a reasonable price. C all 634- 11-12 Up M AUCTION W* O ffir C om p M s A uction & .Rm I E rtitt Sirvic* W ith Th* Know H ow And E xp trltnc* T o Conduct A n y T yp * O f A uction Su ccstifu ljy "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934" ' T h i n k i n g A u c t i o n ? THINK YORK % t t « I O i » N.C.A.L.No. 952 704/546-2696 ^ 1 9 / 7 6 6 ; 5 5 0 0 ^ FIREWOOD FOR SALE 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 A ny Length Call 634-5148 Day 634-3476 Night » U K O E S T S E L E C T I O N O F H O M E S O N O N E L O T I N T H E S O U T H E A S T ON THE LOT FINANCING AVAIIABIE fKOfESSIONAL STAFF TO ASSIST mu. 2310 S Main Si . Solitbw'T Telephone 617 VÜ66 FOR SA LE : 1970M obile home 12 X 65, 3 bedroom s, IVt bath, ccntral air and heat, excellent condition, assum able 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 IfnM FO R SA LE : 2 m obile hom es, 12 X 65 three bedroom , IVj b ath s. $4600. S em i furnished; (1) 10 X 50 fu r nished, $2900. C all 634-2252. 9-11 tfnEH FO R S A L E : 1982 Knox 14x56 2-bedroom, total electric, fully furnished, 2 carpel G arden tub storm windows and doors, $9,800,000. 1982 Sandpolntell by Fleetwood 14 X 70 3-bedroom, IM bath, 5 m ore new ones’s to choose from . We have financing. Ervin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes, Inc. Call (704 ) 634- 3270. 10-15-6tnpEM M O BILE HOM E FO R SA LE : 2 bedroom s, 12 x 65, set up and underpinned. Call 284- 2572 or 284-2195, ask for W anda. 11-12 4tpB FO R SA L E : 1979 B rigader m obile hom e, 12 x 65, total electric, 2 bedroom s, $2,000 and take up paym ents. Call 492-7124. 11-12 2tnpT FO R SA L E : 1 trailer and 1 and eight-tenths acres of land set up for another trailer, with outbuildings, w ell, septic lank on G lad stone R oad, M o ck sville. Phone: 284-2163. 11-12 ItnR FO R SA LE B Y O W N ER: 26 acres land, G ladstone Rd., n ear C ooleem ee. P art wooded, partially cleared, good springs and stream s, $1450 per acre. Call G erald Canupp at 284-2962 after 7 p.m . 11-12 ItpC HOUSE AND LAN D FO R S A L E : Secluded by owner, charm ing 2 bedroom house with wood stove, 11.27 acres, 2 stocked lakes, assum able loan, $59,500. Located In M ocksville. C all 492-5652. 11-12 IfnB H O M ES FO R R EN T H O U SE F O R R E N T : 2 b edroom s, $200.00 p er month, no children. C all 634- 2105. 9-17-tfnE W AN TED TO R E N T : 1 or 2 bedroom apartm ent in town. Please call: 634-5601. 11-12 llpW M O B IL E H O M ES ________For Rent FO R R E N T: ’Two bedroom m obile hom e on Cherry Hill Road off 801, partly fur nished, on private lot. No peU. Call 634-2379 day, 634- 2796 after 5 p.m . 11-12 llnpD FO R SA LE OR R E N T: a m obile home. Call 998-3902. 11-12 4tnpGA FO R R E N T: M obile home spaces. Call 492-5787, ask for R ay. 11-12 4tnpA Land For Sale P A IN T IN G , HOME R E PA IR S, Sm all or large jobs. For free estim ates call Jam es M iller at 998-8340. 12-28 IfnM C A R P E N T R Y -P orch es, Sun D e cks, P a tio s, R oofing, A ddition s, R em odelin g, Fence Work, Also concrete D rivew ays and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. F R E E E stim a te s. C all an ytim e and ask for: Charlie. 998- 6016. 6-11 tfnF M A G IC IA N M AGICIAN... Children love magic! P r o f e s s io n a l m ag ician for b irth d ay parties, etc. Call today for fees and dales. "Y o u ’ll be pleased !!!" Phone: 634- 2200. M ark Daniel, 416 Park A v e ., M o ck sville, N .C. 27028. _____________1-8 tfnD Briok and FO R SA L E : 1976 Ford Pinto, very good condition, good ga.s m ilea g e. F or m ore inform ation. Call 998-2581 after 7 p.m . 9-24 tfn FO R S A L E : 1947 Ford tractor and equip m ent in cludin g plow, cultivator, disc., and blade. Call 492-7498. ll-5-2tpC FO R SA L E : 1969 Plym outh station wagon. Call 998-3193. ll-124tnpP F O R S A L E : 1979 Im p ala W agon, sm all 305 engine. F u lly eq uip p ed, low m ileage. In excellent con dition. J4595 or trade for a 4-wheel drive pickm p. C^ll 492-5528. 11-12 3tnpK F O R S A L E : 1978 P into W agon, like new, 34,000 m iles, $3000.00 Call 492-5544 or 492-7660. 11-12 2lpJ F IR E P L A C E S, B R IC K and FO R SA L E : UD 282 Diesel, D IV O R C E U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R CE ... $60 plus court cost. C on feren ce room No. 3 Holiday Inn W est, Friday, Nov. 20from 7:30 - 8:30p.m. $75 plus court costs if you prefer to com e to the office lo cated in C lem m ons. Edw ard Y . Brew er, Atty. Call 919-76&8281. 1-31 81 IfnB ■wBler fc Fir»AHnWi UN ITED A LA R M CO M PAN Y O F F E R S you all the options for com plete security in case of fire, burglary and personal em ergency. Call today for a F R E E estim ate for you hom e or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Garbage Pick Up FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anyw here in D avie County...call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPO SAL SE R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleem ee, or County M anager’s O ffice, M ocksville 634-5513. 6-12 81 tfnB L A N D F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R : 21.7 a cre s, cleared land with fenced pasture and wooded areas, with stream . Located on B ear Creek Church Rd. Call after 6 p.m . 492-5345. __________________11-12 tfnP ________Tree MAKE SPRING B E A U T IF U L : P la n t this fall. Azaleas - E vergreens - White Pines - Flow ering trees - Shade trees - Seeds and Sowing, Road ties - M ulch. F o r co m p lete Landscaping Service; CaU 634-2254. 9-3 tfnO F GROW Y O U R own fruit- F R E E copy 48 pg Planting G uide catalog in color of fered by VirgiiUa’s largest grow ers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape v in es, la n d scap in g p lan t m aterial. W AYN ESBO RO N U RSERIES-W aynesboro, Va 22980. Stonework... Extension and C arp en try w ork done. F R E E e stim a te s. R M F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F Music, Tuning 8t RepaM* , PIANO TU N IN G : Repairing and RebuUdlng. 22 years ex p erien ce. A ll w ork guaranteed. PIANO T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSM AN . Call W allace B arford at 284-2447. 3-5 81 IfnB PIANO TUN IN G, R E PA IR S, m ovin g. S p ecializin g in r e b u ild in g . R e g is te r e d C ra ftsm a n w ith P ian o Technicians Guild. Seaford Plano Service, 178 Crest- v lew D riv e, M o ck sville, N.C, C all Jack Seaford al 634-5292, 9-25 tfnS U P H O LST E R Y O F F E R IN G Y O U TH E F IN E S T in custom u p h olstery ... L a rg e selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. F ree estim ates. Q uick, e ffe c tiv e s e rv ic e . CaU J.T. Sm ith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 m iles w est of M ocksvUle on Sheffield Road. O ver 30 years of experience. 1-llfn S F good condition, can be used for saw m ill as king price, $2600.00 Call 932-6412 Kann. 11-12 2lpJ FO R SA L E : P arts for 64 Chev. truck, long bed, one radiator, $50.00, one drive shaft, $50.00, on eheavy duly rear end, eight lugs with coii-springs, $100.00, 4 17- inch w h eels and tires, $125.00, one steering col., $75.00, one Instrum ent panel, $2.'>.00. or take aU for $300.00. Call 492-5120 bet ween 7 p.m . and 10 p.m . ¿2JtpW ■•ivattigMiom P rivate InvestigaUons Will be strictly confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 1-1-81 IfnL G a i s r i e ^ CTHlEFLY &V OFFlCBRS, THE A1?iyiVS PRINCIRAU &»PE/4RM FOR.yCAff ST H & .^ CAUI^EH PISTOL/ Auction W E CON DUCT A L L T Y P E S O F AUCTION SA LE S. We are now contracting sales for the W inter of 81-82. C aU : Jim Sheek, Auction R ealty at 998-3350. N CA L 924 7-9 IfnS N6V^9-MIUH«ETtR Pie.TOL WILL BE iMTiaoPVCEP' PURIl/ii THE NtXT FEW VEAES, U^ING AMMUMITIOM that 16 ^TANPABJ? AMC?'J6 o f the northATLAWTIC TßfATV OÍ20»M|lZATiOW/ C L E A N IN G CAC CLEAN IN G SE R V IC E Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estim ate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29 81 tfnC ***SPECIAL** • 1 . 5 0 f t . IN STA LLED s e a m l e s s ALUM IN UM G U T T E R . Run Free No Leaks 15 yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Finlih ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE E STIM A TES 9 9 8 - 8 6 0 5 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters _______M ockij^ lt_______ W A N T E i) Livestock BeckiivestoA Co., inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. iV flLLBU YIoflO O C O »«'( .. sIlo Bull!, V m Ii , FM d tn .C ilvM . ..W s >iy C ilh For All C ittli Whsn PIckMl Up. W E W ILL Pick up • KIM • ProcM» Your Locksr B M f . A.L Beck, Jr. lit 1, Thomasville, N.C., Cill Collscl Anythn* Wlnrtnn-Sslam (9181 Tit-eooe or 7 II-7 S2 4 Hion# Aftsr 6:00 P.M. Earty AJM. (919) «7S«aS5 C l i p p e r i - S l u o r t - • S h e a r s M clN T Y R E SH A R P E N IN G S E R V IC E M O N D A V -SA T U R D A Y A F T E R 4:00 P.M. 634-5546 Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 _____T - i u r e ' P r o t e c t io n wKh tha A l a r m A L o c ic I S e c u r i t y S y s t e m L*No EI«ctriclty*No Battfrlti l*N o Malnt«nanca*Low Cost * FU LLY G U ARAN TEED C A LL TODAY: R&R Distributors 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9FREE Dtmonitrttlon E iym iU VA News VA Q UESTION S I attended school under the GI BiU four yea rs ago and I still h ave two years before m y 10-year tim e lim it expires. When I quit school before, I had an overpaym ent with the V eterans Adm inistration. I would like to return to school, but I am afraid I cannot re enroll without paying the overpaym ent first. I keep getting letters from the VA about this debt. W hat should I do? You do nol have to pay back the overpaym ent to re-enroll, but your VA beneflti will be w ith h eld untU the o v e r paym ent It recovered. If you do not re-enroll, you should contact the VA to arrange a repaym ent schedule In order to avoid p oiilb le legal action that could be taken against you. S tM O D nNOTICE WANTEDJOBUY LIVESTOCK ió a f cattlé, hòoi, v ia li, a. ifMdM’ catti», Ih iv a an ordar for all ty p tt o f a ttia ^ U l pay niailM t prica'for'' y o u rllv « (to « k ,ri^ to n mt farm . Piym ant In chacfc or caih, w tikh avtr you prtfar. VROM Pt PICK UP SERVlCÈi «frill buy on< haad or a w hol* hard. G iva ma a calli!! FredO. Ellis R jM stock li Auctionaaring'' Rt. 4, MocksviUe, IN.Ì;.', f«.^4-5227 or 998-8744 iLIfa-long ratidant of DaviÚ f a r l é ’ OFFICE SUPPLIES, il2 0 North C h u r^ St iSdisbury, N.C. № »nsi36 2341 . Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplifffi JEFF H E A "D XASH in a FLASH’ WE PAY TOP PRICESfOR VVI D D II'U , K/\M()S IMIS UIHINI ,S, 1)1 rj I Al (,( 'I 1) NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN^ 0FFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. II i:i ihM. Ml VI »< Ml VI ( (iir^'N Open Wod. Fri. 10 JO 4:30, Sat. 10 7 SOUTHERN GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE /• I... .. I.l.., 1- .1 , I 111^ . ..MJ.U i MU IIAVII- ('(HINIV I NTI.KrUISI RICOKI). IIUiK.NDAV. NOVI MUI l< I.’. I’WI Farm Market Summary l arm M nrkel su m m ary wook Ilf N ovem ber 2 B, 1981, Kcdornl SlnIc M nrkel News S e rv ice , N orlh (’ nrolinn IlopnrlmenI of A grieullure Division of M arkellnR . Grain prices w ere higher this week wilh corn iip 5 lo 12 cenis per bushel and soybeans up in lo lü cents Ihrough T h u rsd a y. N ovem b er 5 com pared lo Ihe sam e period of Ihe previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m oslly $2.5« to $2.77 in Ihc Eastern part of the olatc and $2.6.'; lo $2.79 in Ihe P ied mont.No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged m ostly $6.16 to $6,32 in Ihe East and $5.95 lo $6.15 in the Piedm ont; No. 2 red winter wheal $.1.70 to $2.80; No. 2 red oats $1.75 to $2.20. Soybean M eal 44 percent fob the processing planl ranled 200.40-210.50. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn. W heat W.98 to $4.06. E gg prices w ere about 3 cents higher on large and sm all and 3'/5 cents higher on medium com pared lo those of Ihe previous w eek. Supplies w ere m oderate. Dem and w as good. The North Carolina w eigh ted a v e ra g e p rice quoted on Novem ber 5 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores w as 82.93 cents per dozen for large, m edium 80.18 and sm alls 64.87. The Broiler-Fryer m arket is 2>/i cents lower for next w eek's trading. Supplies arc m od erate in stan ces ligh t. Dem and is m oderate to good. T he N orth CaroU nB dock weighted average price is 39.43 cents per pound for less lhan truckloads picked up al processing plants during the week of Novem ber 9, This week 8.8 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird w eight of 4.10 pounds per bird on N ovw m ber 4. H eavy type hens w ere two cents higher Uiis past week. Supplies w ere light and dem and m oderate. H eavy type hen prices 17 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. ■ A total of 9,038 feeder pigs w ere sold on 14 state graded sales during w eek of Nov. 2, according to the M arket News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. Prices w ere irregular, U.S, 1- 2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $85.55 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $72,46 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged »76,84, No. 3s $62.07 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $68.04, No. 3s $54,63; . 70«) pound l-2s $61,36 per hundred pounds with No, 3s $51,91, At w eekly livestock au c tions held within the state the week of Novem ber 2, prices for slaughter cow s w ere $1 and $1,50 low er feeder calves irregular. UtSlity and Com m ercia l sla u g h te r cow s brought $33 to $40.25 with Canner and Cutter at $25 to $36, F ew choice Veals 1S0-2S0 pounds $52 to $78, Choice slau g h ter c a lv e s 350-550 pounds sold from $41 to $46 with good grade at $38 to $43,50. P ew Good slaughter steers ab o ve 800 pounds brought $51 to $54,25, Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $41 to $46, Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds solf from $39 to $47,50 per cwt. F eeder steers M edium fram e No. 1 Ihickncss 400-500 pounds brought $!i,') lo $61 with Sm all Frnm c No. Is nl $45 lo $.M. M edium F ra m e No 1 Ih ickn css h eifers 400-500 |K)unds brought $42.50 lo $47 with Sm all Fram e No. Is nl $.19 lo $4fi. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $33 lo $40. Baby calves under three w eeks of ago brought $22 lo $62.50 per hond. M arket hogs 180-240 pounds .wld from $41 lo $45.3,i wilh sows 450 pounds and up nl $40.50 lo $45. M nrkel hogs at daily cash buying stations about the slate sold 25 cents to $1.50 low er d u rin g w eek of N o vem b er 2 and ran ged m oslly $43.75 to $44.50 per hundred pounds. Sweet potato prices w ere steady on uncured w ilh 50 pound carton bringing m ostly $10.50 to $11 and a few cured al $12 lo $13. Supplies are m oderate and dem and fairly lighl. Prices paid lo growers for No. Is packed oul al the end of Ihe grading belt w ere $8 lo $8.50 per bushel. Processor prices w ere higher al $4.25 to W h o d u n i t ? h x H O H K irr O'lM .OCK The Kli7!ib)-th llosrn bu rR M.vstrry M ay 7, 1975, the headlines rend N CSU Coed Found Beaten lo Death. The victim ? Mrs. Elizabeth Rosenburg, 24, a graduate student in a c counting al Norlh Carolina S tate U n iv ersity. M rs. Rosenburg had also been em ployed partlim e by W ake M em orial Hospital in the bookkeeping departm ent. She planned to becom e a certified public accountant when she graduated the following year. E liza b eth R osen b urg w as described by her em ployer, controller Roy B. Clark, as “ a very sm art girl who never seem ed to have an enem y. She was alw ays sm iling and bubbling.” M rs. Rosenburg was working abqul 15 hours a week at the hospital and taking a full load of a c counting courses. She w as nol working Ihe week of her m urder, however, as she was studying for final exam s. On the eve of her death, Mrs. Rosenburg had been studying at the university library for a test the next m orning. She left the library wilh friends about 12:30 a.m . Tuesday, M ay 6, 1975. John E. Upchurch, an NCSU student, told aulhorilies he and a girl student left the library with M rs. Rosenburg and the three of them w alked to the corner of Hillsborough and G ardner streets. M rs. Rosenburg then parted com pany to w alk about a half block to her husband's car. Upchurch said about six hours later he was returning to cam pus and found the body lying in a drivew ay, next to her husband's car. Another student, Rod Jones saw the body al about the sam e tim e and ca lle d p o lice. E dw in R osen b u rg, the v ictim 's husband, w as still asleep when police called to notify |lVe Appnciate Your Buainetm Your Drug Company fyster-Mmei PfUfCp. 7(Ht Wttkeshoro St , Minksuille. NC, '¡\'l P h a rm a ci« u | Dentists agree . . . Y o u should la k e you r you n gster in lo gel a “ feel” for Ihe d en tist’s office b e fo r e you r child ev er has a seriou s dental need. S in ce p reven tion is the basis of ch ildren ’s dentistry, and w h ereas dental health is the resp o n si bility of Ihe parent, you r child should be taken for the first, p ositive visil lo Ihe dentist b etw een Ihe ages of 2 and 3. W hile m odern d entistry is virtually painless, be c a re ful n o l to talk negatively about dental visits. J u s l a s y o u ’d c h o o s e a n e ig h b o rh o o d p h a rm a c v , s e le c t y o u r fa m ily d e n tis t before th e cris is ! Ko»l«f-R«ucli D rum , 700 W llkeiburo ,H|. M ockcvillr, NC IVI :ji4i him lh.ll his w ife had been found dead. M r. Rosenburg told officers that he awoke during the night and pul oul his arm lo soo if hi,s w ife had com e in bul was nol con- corned when he found her side nf Ihe bed em ply twcnuse he knew thal she w ould be studying late. Rosenburg snid be didn't look nt his watch when he awoke. Mrs. Elizabeth Rosenburg met wilh a brutal death. Tiieio was evidence of a violent struggle al the crim e scene. Shrubbery beside Ihe drivew ay was battered down and one of M rs. Rosenburg's thum bnails had been broken off and was found sticking in her b ack . The m urder weapon, found near Ihe body, was identified as a steel post, npproxim alely two inches in diam eter, three and a half feet long, anchored in a base of cem en t w eigh in g a p p ro x im ately fo rty pounds. The base w as encrusted wilh blood. M rs. Rosenbueg died of m assive chest and head w ounds. F ootp rin ts w ere found on the victim s clothing, indicating lhal she had been slom ped by her attacker. Bits of concrete w ere also found on her chest. Police believe thal the killer stood over Mrs. Rosennurg as she lay in the drivew ay, raised Ihe post, and brought the co n crete end sm ashing down on her. The posi was loo heavy to have been used any olher w ay. H aleigh p olice assign ed sixteen officers to Ihe case but met with no good clues. Although police w ere unable lo locate M rs. Rosenburg's p u rse, ro b b ery w as not thought to be a m otive for this brutal, violent m urder. Edwin Rosenburg believed his w ife's death was for revenge,saying 'Her killing w as a brutal intentional killing by som eone who sel about Ihe task of m urdering m y w ife with a v e n g e a n c e ." But M r. Rosenburg said he had no idea who m ight have killed his wife. M rs. R osen b u rg w as reportedly carrying very little m oney and had left her diam ond ring at home after doing the dinner dishes. She was found fully clothed and had nol been raped. The Rosenburg slaying is still unsolved. No arrests were m ade and very few clues were ever turned up. But there w as a m urder and it is still a case of Whodunit? A nyone h avin g an y in form ation about the case is urged to conlaci the Raleigh, N.C. Police Departm ent. A rea law en forcem en t d ep artm en ts or in su ran ce com panies that would like lo have an unsolved case in- I’lu JeJ in W hodunil? are urged lo conlaci Ihe w riter at P.O. Box 9200, Boone, Norlh Carolina 2B608. TheFtinds. rlirixigh D ix'cniber 31, fly Pled m om rouiul tripfn >i n SnuilillL-ynoldsU)Atlanta,Asheville,R£)ani)kc,Tri-<jtiL's, ('liarlottcsville or Lyncliliuiij for b ilf the n-j^lar routui tripfare. ( jliyiH jr tra v ela g en i.O ca l!u s a t768-5171 In W iiiM oii-Salem ,1)1 ioll-frLv,(HOO) 672-0191. P i e d m o r i t . S a ^ 5 0 % n c x i n d l H p . Efficient Microwave Use Takes Careful Use And Planning for TiO pounds dolivorod In Iho plnnl. SwiM'l potnto prices wore stondy on tincurod with no pound carto n s brin gin g mostly $10.50 to $11 flnd a fow ciirod al $12 lo $in. SuppHos aro m oderate and dem and fairly Hght. Prices paid to grow ers for No is packed out at the end of the grndlng belt wore $8 lo $8.50 jx?r bushel. Processor prices wore higher al $4.25 lo $5.00 for 50 pounds delivered to Ihe plnnl The Kaslern Bell tobacco m arket closed this week with sale s for the season am ounting to 396.8 million imunds and averaging $169,96 per hundred up $22.42 from last season . F o r the Novem ber 2-6 period the Old and M iddle Belt sold 29.5 million pounds and averaged $160.18 down $2.83 from the p reviou s w eek wilh S la b ilizatio n re ce iv in g 41 percent “A man often pays dear for a small f r u g a 11 ty." Ralph Waldo Emerson Hy Sliaroii Allrod Dookor As I riH'ntionod Iasi wook, iMKTDwavo iivons aro gaining UJcalor aoooplanco daily. It is frm*. niiorowavo ovfMis oan otfi'r groat llnio. money and <‘iH*rgy savings, Howovor. it tak(‘s <-aroful nso and plan riiiig lo r(*alizo ils full invings and pdU'ntial, l-'or oxam|)Io. onorgy savings aro roali/od when tlu' rniorowavo ovon is used in plac<* of oonvonlional range, due Ii) lowor wallago and sh(»rlor ooo’dng limos Howovor. if you uso lh(‘ iniorowavo only for l\oaling baby bolllos or making loa. you will roalizc' lilllo l)ut time siivings It would lako a lot of such usos lo provide onorgy savings sulficiont enough to iuslify tiio cost of the microwave ovon, Kalbor. using llio n iiorow avo for making (|Ui<‘lio. boating rolls, cooking oassorolos. cooking bacon, slow cooking slew s and ovon l)ak'ng cakes and cooking roasts can holp you roali/e the lull savings polonlial of the iniíM'ow(|VO ovon, Ni'W microwave ovon users often b(*come discourag(*d with food results in the iH'ginning, give up trying now loorls and end up only heating and dolrosting with the inicrowavo.So, perhaps a few words lo now microwavo oven pur- <-hasers and discouraged microwavo owners is in order, FirsI of all. ho patient Microwavo cooking is dif- loroni from conventional cooking, Kosulls don'l always look the same and methods of 1 (oikI proparalion are dif- forcnt For that reason, some 'rial and error is necessary iiMiil you become more lamiliar with microwaving Secondly, don’t l)0 afraid of it Try n<'w Ihiiigs, If they fail, try again,Hi'mombor that cnly in a fow cases can the microwave totally .oplaco a family’s use of Iho conventional range. There will bo some foods b(*llot prof)arod cf)n venlionally I)on'l expect the microv avi* to bo a 'Miracle applianciv" H may bo wise for you to alti'tid a nucrowavo cookmg school Most utilities, inicrowavo ovon companies, spociiilly cooking stores and the stale extension service offer classes periodically -- and usually free of chargo. A good microwave cookbook is essential S P E C I A L C R E D I T T E R M S B U Y N O W ! M A K E 1 s t P A Y M E N T F E B R U A R Y 1, 1 9 8 2 !!! niV C R IM IV I *3 8 IN S T A N T C A S H B A C K !* With Purchase Of Selected Audio Systerns Reg. $99.95 Reg. $119 With Purchase Of Selected M icrowave Ovens With Purchase Of Selected Color Consoles t e ' ^ I W h i r l p o o l 17 cu. ft. Ref./Freezer .s e p a r a t e L e ss -38 *399 T em p e ra tu re C ontrols • Sup er S to rag e D oor • T w in Slide O ut C risp ers W h irlp o o l W a s h e r * 2 9 3> Fam ily Size • 2 Cycles • Surgilator L e s s -38 lil Video Recorder I l 4 m • R e c o rd /P la y 2-4-6 H ours • A uto S ta rt A t T im es Y ou S elect • B uilt-In D igital C lo ck /T im er *687 L e ss -381 *649 a n R a d a r a n g e M i c r o w a v e O v e n a 12 M in u te T im er a S ee-T h ru W indow and O ven L igh t a C ookin g In d icator L ight I a S p ecial O ven T ra y *255 M a t c h i n g D r y e r ^ 1 9 9 [ B U T T O N , WUcrowave Oven N O W ONLY $ *297 L e s s -38 199I«2S9 • 35 M in u te T im er • A uto D efro ster • O ven Interior L ight • S ealed -ln C era m ic S helf % S A N Y O A u d io S yste m * 5 3 5 L e ss -381 ■497 XL-10019" • Full F e a tu re d H om e M u sic S ystem • S em i-A uto T u rn ta b le w ith M agn etic C a rtrid g e • T w o D elu xe S p eak er S ystem MAGNAVOX 25'' Diag. Color Console * 4 9 8 L e ss -38 ItCit Sim. to lltuslration • Auto. FineTune and Color • 100% Solid State • Contemporary Styling 1 9 " D i a g . G > l o r P o r t a b l e * 3 3 7 1 L e s s -381 *460 • A uto C o ly and F lesh to n e C orrectio n • Sup er A ccu L in e P ictu re T ube • A uto F in e T uning • X tended L ife C h assis *299 30-DAY PRICE GUARANTflIÍ You Can find It fot ^ leii f/iewher* Wm'H ^ The OiUetmnfi 157 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE NC I N S T A N T C A S H B A C K O N H u n d r e d s O f S e le c t e d It e m s . U s e It A s A D o w n P a y m e n t O r T a k e It H o m e W i t h Y o u !!! C A L L U S F O R A L L Y O U R ' S E R V I C E N E E D S n f 634-3165 MON -FRI 9-6 SAT 9-5 MOCKSVIllE • SALISBURY • WINSTON SALEM • GREENSBORO • HIGH POINT • EDEN _ _ __ J D r a n d M n . H en ry C . S p rin k le h a v e le d ■ v e r y fnlfU U ng am i e ie ltia g U r e . T h e y To Be H o n o re d w*“ h o n o red lo r lo c a l c o n trib u tio M S w d a y d u rin g a p e c la l c e re m o n ie s a t th e F ir s t U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rch in M ocksviU e. Dr. And Mrs. Henty C. Sprinkle To Be Honored In Special Ceremonies Sunday B y Kathy Tomlinson Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle of SalisiNiry Street will be honored Sunday, November 22 during special ceremonies at the First United Methodist Church in MocksviUe. Rev. George Auman, First United Methodist pastor, said the Sprinkles wUl be recogniied for vast contributions to not only the church, but to MocksviUe and Davie County as well. Ceremonies, scheduled for 4:30 p.m. at (he church wiU m ark estabUshment of the Sprinkle Mission, named in honor of the couple. ‘T he Henry Sprinkles have been active in aD phases of church work and civic affairs aU over MocksviUe and Davie County," said Rev. Auman. “ Iheir infhienee and impact on this town and county have been tremen- Aum an described Sun d ay's cetemonlee as ecumenical in that contributions made by the couple have no denominational boundaries. He also commented that the Sprinkle Missions itself wiU be ecumenical in its purpose and results. “A guest speaker wiU be brought in yearly to speak to aU Davie County ministers under the Sprinkle Mission program,” said Auman. "There wiU also be a special mission funded an nually. Selection wiU be made by the Sprinkles themselves. Auman said Sunday’s activities wiU be a testimonial to the Sprinkles. Ap proximately 8 speakers are planned to help highlight various activities and contributions made by the couple. Speakers include B ill Foster, representing the Davie County Board of Commissioners; Mayor R. C. Smith, representing the M ocksville Town B o ^ ; Ram ey Kemp, representing the MocksvUle Rotary Club; MUce Jordan, theSprirJdes’ nephew who wUI highlight family remembrances; Ralph Taylor, a re tir^ minister and long time friend of the Sprinkles and others. “It wiU be an interesting and at times, a humorous occasion,” said Auman, "as each speaker touches on a different phase of the Sprinkles’ Uves. Both Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle are natives of North Carolina. They setUed in M ocksville in 1B67 following retirement. Dr. Sprinkle was bom November 20, 1901 in PineviUe. Mrs. Sprinkle was bom January 20, 1903 in KemersviUe. Both were children of Methodist ministers, who at one time or another, served in MocksviUe. Dr. Sprinkle is the son of the late Rev. H. C. Sprinkle and Annie CaU ^>riiMe of M ocksville. H is parents settled in MocksviUe, his mother's hometown, after retirement in im . Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle said there was never a question as to where they would Disposable Cigarette Lighter May Have Saved Life Of Local Man On i-40 Jerry Whitaker of Rt. 7, MocksvUle must be thankfU for smaU things Uke the disposable dgarette Ughter he was carrying when he set out for work Wednesday night, November 11. In Uie stores, such a Ughter usuaUy costs less than a doUar, but Whitaker’s Ughter may have been worth his own Ufe. An electrician who works for Unifi, Inc., Whitaker had left M s house and started out for YadkinvUle about llp.m . that night when his ordeal b < ^ . Drivins in Oie eastbound lane of I-40 C iv it a n s W in T h r e e A w a r d s H ie MocksvUle Civitan a u b won 3 awards at Uie meeting of Area V West of Uie NorUi CaroUna District West CiviUn IntemaUonal heM in Welcome, N.C. on November II, 1981. Ih e MocksvUle Q ub was rraresentsd by six m em bers, including the president, ESUs Hayes. One award was for attendance, Uie second was for travel, and the Uiird was an award preaented to EUis Hayes for sponsoring a new member in October. The m eeting was attended by DUtrict West ofncers. Gov. Wayne Seals and Gov.-elect Jerry Wagoner. RepresenUng Area V West was Betty Myers, Lt. Governor. The MocksvUle Civitan Club was chartered only IB monUis ago and the members were congratulated by the District officers and encouraged to keep up their good work, especiaUy in membership and work wiUi Jr. Civitan Clubs. ’The MocksvUle Club sponsors Jr. avitan Clubs at Davie County High Sctiool and South Davie Jr. High and has encouraged Uie beginning of a Jr. Civitan a u b at North Davie. Civitan International is a service club for men and women who want to be involved in com m unity projects, develop new friendships and become better informed about Uieir city, nation, and world. Civitan clubs have been leaders in help for the m entally retarded, physicaUy handicapped and projects for youth. In Mocksville plans are now being made for a Christmas party for members of Ihe two group homes, and gifts are being coUectad for operaUon Santa Claus at Western Carolina Center. H ie MociuviUe club meets on the becond and fourUi Mondays of each monUi at Midway Restaurant on High way 601 South at 7 p.m. Featured visitor on November 23 wUi be governor«leci Jerry D. Wagoner. Anyone interested in becoming a member can contact EUis Hayes before then or attend lhat meeting lu learn more atwul Ihe club. between the U.S. 64 ramp and his exit at U.S. 601, Whitaker noUced in his rear view m irror the headUghts of a car quickly approaching from behind. It was not the state trooper Whitaker said he expected, but a hit-and-run driver who slammed into the rear of his 1973 Ford Pinto. The smaU car flipped over Uie guardraU and landed on its top in a ditch, hidden from view of passing motorists. Whitaker was thrown from his car. For Uie next 45 minutes, he lay injured by Uie guardraU, desperately trying to signal Uie passing traffic for help. It was Uie cigarette lighter and a CB radio conversation overheard by MocksvUle police capUin R. W. Groce which led to Whitaker's rescue. Wh itaker, when he was thrown from Ihe car; landed near a thermal blanket which he used for a seat cushion. At first, he tried waving the blanket to flag down help. As it besan to Ret colder. Leaf Pickup LA ST L E A F P IC K -U P wUI be Friday, November 20, untU the week of December M. T lu l pick-ap will be the Ust one for this year. Whitaker wrapped up in Uie blanket and he found his lighter. Whitaker said each Ume he heard approaching traffic, he would hold up Ihe lighter and flick it. No one stopped. The flickering lights by Uie side of 1-40 did attract Uie attenUon of passing truckers. They talked over their citizen’s bend radios of a hitchhUter flashing a light, looking for a ride. Capt. Groce knew hitchhUiers often used Uiat trick late at night on the in- ■crstate. Groce was on routine patrol in MocksvUle wiUi his C B radio on, and he broke into the conversatton of two truckers. Groce admitted later that something aboul the report bothered him. FoUowing his hunch, he contacted the Davie County dispatcher. Deputies Glenn Cornatzer and James Hunter were sent to investigate the reports of a hitchhUcer flashing Ughts. ’The officers were traveUng west when Hunter slowed Uie car and looked across the median. He saw Uie fUckering Ught. As Ihe nalrol car crossed Ihe median, (continued on page 2) F a r m - C i t y W e e k B e g i n s S a t u r d a y Over 24 agriculture groups and businesses will line Court Square in Mocksville Saturday in Observance of Farm-City Week. Hank VanHoy and KaUiy Tatum, co- chairmen of Uie event, describe farm- city day Sat. Nov. 21 as a “marvelous opportunity for residents lo leam more about agriculture, industry and com merce in a setting that not only provide education but a pleasurable aflm o on as well.” P arkin g areas in downtown Mocksville will be roped off early Saturday morning in anUcipaUon of Farm -C ity Day. Activities are scheduled to begin at noon, culminating al dusk. The Davie High School Jazz Band is scheduled to perform at 12 noon. Dean Clawson and Uie Blue Ridge Boys will be on stage from 4:00-5:30 p.m. An "ole limey” square dance is also planned. A naUonal observance, Farm-City Week (Nov. 20-28) is an effort to demonsU-ale Uiat Uie dynamic com bination of agriculture, business and distribuUon have made our naUon the best, most efflcienUy fed in the world. Locally, farmers and businessmen will combine efforts to set up displays showing the public how a final product is derived, and Uie impact of each on Ihe community. All phases of farming and business will be represented,” said Mrs. Tatum and VanHoy. "T h e day offers everything from entertainm ent lo worderful displays.” Exhibitors parUcipating in the Farm - City observance are extension homemakers, pork producers, IngersoU- Rand, Irvin AngeU's Cider Press. Dairy A s s o c ia t io n , D re x e l-H e rita g e , M ocksville W om an’s Club, D avie Historical Museum Committee, 4-H groups, Cooleemee Civic Club, Black- welder’s Manufacturing, Beekeepers Association, Young Farm e rs and Ranchers, Energy Booth, C. R. An derson Lumber Company, Forestry Services, Crown-Wood Products, Beef Exhibit, Arts Council display. Baker Furniture. MocksviUe Jayceltes, An drew McSwaim, Trim, Inc. and various other programs. The event will be held rain or shine. Several other activities are planned for Farm City Week. The North Davie Ruritans will host businessmen at a breakfast November 24 complete with “ole Umey” ham gravy, sail fish and the trimmings. Follow ing the breakfast, area businessmen will tour several Davie County Farm s including the Jim and Jim m y Boger Dairy Farm, Uie A. J. McCashion Horse Ranch, and Whip-O- Wiii Beef Farm. Davie Soil and Water ConservaUon is also sponsoring tours of area alfalfa and soybean fiel(te. Farm ers will tour local businesses December 2. Included on the Ust of tours in Drexel-Heritage, Baker Furniture, and IngersoU-Rand. Farm <Sty Week, observed Jusl before T hanksgiving each year, was established over 25 years ago. The movement soon spread to year round acUviUes. Today, m any Uiousands of local groups in farming communities and cities conduct a wide variety of farm-city projects. The key to this (continued on page 2 DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box S2S, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 (U SPS 149-160) 32 P A G E S $10.00 Per Year in North CaroUna $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U R SD A Y N O V E M B E R 19, 1981 Single Issue - 25 Cents Davie Commissioners Adopt Policy On Water Line Extensions The Davie County commissioners adopted a policy governing the ex tension of county water lines to new customers Ui Uieir meeUng Monday night. ’Ihe new poUcy provides water for Uiose residenU living in isolated areas away from existing water lines if they are wUling to foot part of Uie bUl for the extensions. Eariy Next Week The Enterprise-Record wUI be a day early next week la order (hat it may reach all of oar subscribers before ’Thankigiving. All news and adverttetng for next week's In u e must be in by Mon day. This issue will be printed and distributed on Tuesday. The county water departm ent provides aU labor and materials for extensions when Uie number of new customers works out a ratio of one for about every 444 feet. Ih e county com putes Uie coat at $1.80 per fbot of Une or taoo per new customer. Elach customer is charged a tap-on f«e of $250 plus a meter deposit. In some instances, the county was receiving requests for waterilne extensions from residents who did not meet the criteria. “It was an economic iiroblem for Uie county. Ih ere are Just so m any dollars, Uie county couMn’t afford aU the requests, yet we wanted a poUcy to give residents the same opportunity to have county water. Say Uie individual wiUi a dry weU or who is buUding a new houae and figures county water would be .cheaper U un a new weU,” explained Charles Mashbum county manager. The new policy requires such customers lo pay Uie coat above $1.80 per foot. The county wUl extend a credit of $800 to each customer, which is deducted from Uie total cost. Mashburn gave as an example two residents who live too far apart and away from existing Unes to qualify for free extensions, but who want county water. If the county esUmates the cost of Uie project at $2,000, but receive credits of $800 for a total of $1600. E:ach resident pays $200 apiece plus the $2501арчт fee and a meter deposit. The county stUI m ay receive requests which are not economicaUy feasible under Uie policy, Mashbum said, and Uie county reserves the right to deny such extensions. Creeks, rivers, interstate highways, or other major obstacles are not in cluded in the county's estimate. Any such obstacles are computed senaratelv (continued on page 2) Christmas Parade Countdown Begins The countdown to the annual Mocksville Christmas Parade goes on whUe parade offlcials count up Uie number of entries. WiUi Uie event scheduled Dec. 5, slighUy more Uian two weeks away, the number of entries has risen to 50, ac cording to WiU Hyman, execuUve director of Uie MocksvUle-Davie County Chamber of Commerce. WiUi more enUles expected in Uie days leading up lo Uie event, officials say MocksvUle can look forward to perhaps Uie biggest and best holiday procession to wind down the town's streets. This year’s parade is co-sponsorea oy Uie local Chamber of Commerce and Uie Davie County Law Enforcem ent AssocUUon. Only last monUi, U seemed doubtful Uiat Uie annual MocksvUle tradiUon would continue Uiis year, in uie past, Uie parade was sponsored by Uie MocksvUle Jaycees and Uie Chamber of Commerce. After the Jaycees disbanded last year, Chamber of Commerce officials had difficulty finding a partner to stage Uie parade. WiUi Uie announcement Uiat Uie Davie County Law Enforcement AsaocUiUon and AuxUiary agreed to co«ponsor Uie parade, entries began lo pour bi. The 40-50 members of Uie Law E n forcement AssociaUon vriU provide Uie manpower to organize and oversee Uie parade on December 5. The group meets Uils week to lurtner discuM candidates for Grand MarshaU of Uie parade. B e n F r a n k lin O p e n s T h u r s d a y Ih e Ben Franklin Store opening Thursday in M ocksville will offer customers everything from crsft classes lo children’s clothing. "W e have tried to tailor Uie store to meet Uie varied needs of Davie residents,” said Heafner, owner and manager. “It’s a chaUenge, one we’re looking forward to fuUiUing. Heafner, who has spent Ihe past 25 years as a manager with Roses stores, describes Uie Ben Franklin operaUon al WiUow Oaks Shopping Center as a complete store. Inventory includes cloUiing, office supplies, toys, a custom frame shop, hardware, housewares, art supplies and a host of oUier ilems. He added lhal each Ben Franklin store is different, because of the chain’s desire lo conform to individuai com munity needs. Wanting to meet local needs led the Heafner’s lo include a complete craft center in MocksviUe's Ben Franklin store. Mrs. Heafner said residents will be able to enroll in landscape and tole p ain tin g classes, plus needlepoint, (continued iin page b) | P Л T h o ro u g h b re d T his young equestrienne gUdes her m ount over a gate at Satu rd ay’s horse show at Ihe Thoroughbred T rab ilng Center a l the John M c C a sh in farm on the Cana Hoad. (Photo by Jane KeU er) See reUlcd mury and pinures un 3b. The Cham ber of Com m erce is responsible for processing entry forms. Hyman has set Monday, November 30 as Uie tentaUve deadline for aU enb-ies. He urges groups to enter early lo aid in the preparaUon of the parade. Persons m ay enter the parade by caUuig Uie Chamber of Commerce office at 634-3304. The Davie County Eaterprise-Record wUI run a list of Uie entries and deUils of Uie parade route in the December 3 issue. Thanksgiving Services F A R M IN G ’TON B A P T IST ’The annual "Thanksgiving Sing”, sponsored by the Farmington Ruritan a u b wUl be held Wednesday, November 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Farmington Baptist Church. Several singing groups will be parUcipaUng. Ih e public is invited lo attend. F IR S T U N IT E D M ET H O D IST Annual Community Thanksgiving services wiU be held al First United Methodist Church, in M ocksville, Wednesday, November 25, al 7:30 p.m. Special music wiU be presented by the Chancel Choir. Ih e Reverend Leland Richardson will be speaker. Ih e pu'olic is invited lo altend. A special offering will be received for World Service. T h r e e A r r e s te d F o r H u n t in g D e e r A t N ig h t Three men w ere arrested Saturday nighl and charged with night hunting of deer. The m en, arrested about 9 p.m . Saturday night off Eaton Church Road w ere identified by the arresting officers us Koberl R eavis W hitaker, Kt. 5 M ocksville; Tim othy D. B eck, K l. 5 M ocksville; and Thom as H. Sm ith Jr. of Yadkinville Trial iias tieen set for January in IJavic County D istrict Court Tiie W ildlife O fficers m aking Ihe (cuntinued on page 2) 1)Л\1К COUNTY KNTKIU’KISK HKCdllD.TIIlIUSDAV, N()VKMHi:H 19, liWl N .C . C o m m u n it y W a tc h A s s n . F o rm e d This is just one In a series of photos on display by C. R. Anderson Lumber Company. The exhibit was compUed In conjunction with Farm-Oty weeic. FarmCityWeek (continued from page 1) success is volunteer workers who un derstand the need for rural-urban un derstanding. It is clear that the national interest is served best when there is a free and full interchange of views and opinions between farm and city people on questions that affect the welfare of all of us. Activities of farm -city program s encourage these interchanges and create an atmosphere in which they can operate easily and effectively. Driver Charged In US 64 Accident An accident at the Davidson County Line on U.S. 64 involving a Davie County youth ended in a driving under the in fluence charge Saturday, November 14. Trooper A.C. Stokes reported Kipley Dean McBride, 18 of Rt. 3, Mocksville sideswiped a bridge rail, lost control of his 1960 Ford as the vehicle came off the end of the bridge, ran off the road and overturned down a 30 foot embankment. McBride and a passenger were injured, but remained at the scene. Stokes charged McBride with driving under the influence. Damage to the wrecked vehicle was estimated at $700. Cooleemee Annual Thanksgiving Service The annual Community Thanksgiving Service in Cooleemee will be held Sunday, November 22, at Edgewood Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Reverend W illis Rosenthal of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will bring the message and music will be by the combined choirs of the com munity, under the direction of Mrs. Regina Chandler and accompanied by M iss Marcia Angell. Sheriff's Department Marlon Rene Barber, 22, of Mocksville was arrested on November 9 and charged with assault. Sandee B. Price reported a power booster valued at ISO was taken from her car at her residence on Rt. 1, Mocksville on November 10. A chainsaw valued at $370 was reported stolen from the David Richey residence on Rt. 6. MocksvUle. Elm er Smith of Rt. 5, Mocksville reported on November 10 that someone broke out a window at the rear of his home, entered and took a color television set valued at $940. Gregory Pulliam, 24, of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested and charged with trespassing on November 10. John Hardy Huggins, Jr. of Rt. 16, Lexington was arrested on November 11 and chargcd with breaking and entering and larceny. Larry Church, 26, of Rt. 8, Mocksville was arrested and charged with larceny of an auto on November 12. James Neal Scott of Rt. 1, Mocksville was arrested on November 12 and charged wilh abandonment and non support. Charles E. I»ng of Rt. 2, Advance was arrested and charged with five counts of worthless checks on November 15 Artist Ploll of HI. 2, Mocksville was an esifd and ciiarged with breaking and enleriiig and larceny and trespassing on November i:). Hill Jotinsun of Kl. 4, Mocksville rejMfi'led a chainsaw valued at $450 was laken from liis home on November 13. Carl Stepheson Richie of Kl. 8, MiK'ksvilie reported the larceny of a chainsaw from his home on November i:i. The chainsaw was valued at $225. Mary Alexander of lit 3, Advance reiKjrtcd lu r front dcHir had Ix'en pryed open and a color lelevision set valued al $.■>0« was taken on November 13 Library News The library will be closed November 26, 27, and 28 for the Thanksgiving holiday. This week is Children’s Book Week. The library has had a display of out standing children’s books to com memorate this special week. Freda Ramsey entertained the story time children with a puppet show. New book marks were given to each child. A free pamphlet, Reading In Ihe Home, was given to each parent of a child attending story-time. Records will now circulate for three weeks. N EW BOOKS; J NON-FICTIO N: The Scribner Anthology for Young People E FICTIO N : Far-Fetched Pets Series (set of 6 books) Henry and Fowler, by Sarah Garland A D og's Book of Birds, by Peter Parnall YO UNG A D U LT FIC TIO N : A Space of His Own, by Stuart Buchanan Jay-Jay and the Peking Moniler, by Hal G. Evarts Mr. Moon’s Last Case, by Brian Patten A Horse Like Mr. Ragman, by Rachel Rlvers-Coffey The April Witch and Other Strange Tales YO U N G A D U LT N O N-FICTIO N: The Statesm anship of Abraham Lincoln, by Olivia Coolidge A Comick Book of Peta, by Arnold Roth A D U LT NON-FICTIO N: Wildlife of the Forests, by Ann and Myron Sutton Wildlife of the Deserts, by Frederic H. Wagner Wildlife of the Oceans, by Albert C. Jensen Learning Games for the First Three Years, by Joseph Sparling and Babelle Lewis A World History of Art, by Gina A. Pischel Renoir and His Art, by Keith Wheldon Michelangelo and His Art, by John Furse Picasso and His Art, by Denis Thomas A D U LT NON-FICTIO N: The U FO Verdict: Exam ining Ihe Evidence, by Robert Sheaffer Women, Divorce and Money: Plain Talk About Money Procedures, Set tlements, Financial Survival, Etc., by M ary Rogers How to Buy Real Estate Without Getting Burned, by Ruth Rejnis Games to Grow on: Activilies to Help Children Learn Self-Control, by Waterline Extension (continued from page I) and added to the basic $1.80 per foo't cost. The extension policy also does not apply to subdivisions, trailer parks, private roads or property, or other areas covcrcd under the county's subdivision ordinance. All funds must be paid by the new customers prior to hhe construction of Ihe extension. Lighter May Have Saved Man’s Life (continued from page 1) tlie headlights caught a (tiint of the wreckage. Hunter radioed for an am bulance. When the officers got to Whitaker, he was still conscious but almost in shock. And his lighter was almost spent. Hunter said Whitaker was feebly trying lo flick the wheel. Only a small flame would appear Ihen be extinguished in Ihe wind. W hilaker was taken to Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem where he is listed in sulislaclory condition with a collapsed lung, multiple fractures and lacerations. Whilaker said of his ordeal thal he had leaned on Ihe "marvelous grace of God and let Him do what He would.” Trooper A C. Stokes of the Highway I'alrol who was called to the scene by the deputies said Ihe wreched car could not Ix- seen from the road. .Stokes Kuid authorities are looking for Ihe driver of a blue car believed to have caused Whilaker’s accident. Police D epartm ent A Mocksville women was cliarged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident when she struck another vehicle in the rear on North Main Street November 16. Wayne Shanks of Cooleemee, driving a 1975 Toyota and Helen Sink Stewart of Rt. 2 Mocksville In a 1978 Chevrolet were traveling south on North Main. Shanks was making a left turn into Pine Street when Mrs. Stewart struck him in the rear. Shanks was taken by ambulance to Dr. Bob Foster’s office. Damages were estimated at $4000 to the Shanks vehicle and $800 to the Stewart vehicle. A two car accident occurred Monday, November 9 on Main Street when Jimmy Lee Thompson of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Sonny Lee Davis of Rt. 3 Mocksville both backed out of parking spaces and failed to see the other. There were no injuries and no charges. Damages were estimated at $50 to the Thompson vehicle and $10 to the Davis vehicle. Deer Hunting (continued from page 1) arresis w ere M ike Shirley and W .A. Hicks. They said a rifle was found in Ihe veiilcle The arresIs Saturday night w ere the first m ade Ihis year in D avie Counly for hunliiig deer at night. The W ildlife O fficers said Ihey are receivinij m any com plaints from citizens aboul this offense and are stepping up Iheir in vest ¡gallons 'I'liey re(|uesled thal anyone having any inforinalion about Ihe hunting of deer al iiighi to telephone M ike Sliirley ill i;:i4 or call Ihe Raleigh loll-free nunilMT 1-1)00 «(«-7i:)7. Lawrence E. Sharpiro Fast Times at Ridgement High: A True Story, by Cameron Crowe The Revolutionary 7-Unit Low Fat Diet, by Jean Carper & Audrey Eyton Health Quackery: Consumers Union’s Report on False Health Claims, Wor thless Remedies and Unproved Etc., by Consumer Reports Bk. Eds, The Diabetic’s Book: A il Your Questions Answered, by Jime Biermann & Barbara Toohey W orking W ardrobe; Affordable Clothes That Work For You, by Janet Wallach How to Teach Your Child About Sex, by Grace H. Ketterman, M.D. Success and Survival in the Family- Owned Business, by Pat Alcom The Hard Awakening, by H, B, Dehqani-Tafti North American Indians; A Com prehensive Account, by A ide Beck Kehoe The Heart of a Woman, by Maya Angelou Before the Colors Fade, by Harry Reasoner A D U LT FIC TIO N : The Care of Time, by Eric Ambler A Buctard is M y Best Friend, by Margaret Anne Barnes Saving Grace, by Celia Gittelson Schism, by Bill Granger Aka, by Tristan Jones Murder al the Red. October, by An thony Olcott The Book of LighU, by Chaim Pot«k Death Notes, by Ruth Rendell Realities, by Marian Schwartz Diplomatic Immunity, by Tad Szulc Lessons, by Lee Zacharias Film s for story-tim e, Tuesday, November 24, are Bear Fam ily and Stories in String. L IB 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 Vehicle Destroyed Fire A vehicle was destroyed by fire November 13 at 9:45 p.m. on Uberty Church Road. Bobby Dean Brandon of Rt. 5, Mocksville told Trooper C.H. Collins his 1968 Chevrolet stopped running and flames began to come from under the hood. There were no injuries. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at (2800. A Rroup of North Carolina Citizens mlorested in being part of the solution to the crime problem in the slate recently tnel in Raleigh to form the North Carolina Com m unity Watch Association, Inc. The North Carolina Com m unity W *tch Association is composed of interested individuals and local community watch programs in the various counties throughout the state. The North Carolina Com m unity Watch Association, a non-profit organization, has as its purpose the following: 1-To extend the concept of community watch and crime prevention lo every county in North Carolina, 2-To encourage individuals, agencies, and law enforcement agencies in the state to participate in crime watch and crime prevention, 3-To maintain a support group for continued exchange of ideas and experiences, 4- To promote cooperation throughout the state by providing a forum and the environment for discussion of innovative and progressive crime prevention efforts, 5- To encourage visits and exchange of ideas between professionals and citizens of the state which wiil enable people to devilop defensive living in their daily activilies at home, at work and in their community, 6-To improve distribution of m aterials to new and established com m unity watch program s, 7-To provide state wide training and sharing information seminars, and 8-To help establish good communications and working relations with law enforcement agencies. The North Carolina Com m unity Watch Association will operate under a twenty-two member board of directors Rotaiy Hears Morehead Nominee Mocksville Rotary Club met Tuesday with Dr. Ram ey Kemp, president, presiding, D, J . Mando Introduced student guests, Scott Hiunphrey, who is a Davie County nominee for the Morehead Scholarship for UNC; and Paul Gardner. Roy Collette had charge of the program and Introduced Dr. Henry Sprinkle, who spoke to the members on “Rotary Foundation”. This is Rotary Foundation week and the purpose is to further international leaders through educational projects. The foimdatlon was started In 1917; and by 1980, 15,000 received help through this program. Eighty-eight m illion have donated moneys to this foundation. Correction In a recent issue ot the “En- terprise-Record,” Charles E. Long was listed in district court records as receiving a voluntary dismissal on charges of communicating threats. However, court records show he received a 30 day sentence suspended for one year. Long was also ordered by the court not to communicate threats to David Grlffln or his family, and to remit court cosu.We regret the oror. Trusty Involved In Accident A trusty, serving time in the Davie County Jail, wat Involved in an accident ■Hiursday while driving a Deputy’s car. Jerry Calvin Stanley, serving time for worthless checlia, was charged with driving with an expired license following the 9:47 a.m. accident. Chief Deputy Ricky HoweU said Stanley was traveling back to the jail after filling the car with gas at the county pumps. Howell said the distance from the jail was a maximum of 100 yards. He added that Stanley was followed to and from the pumpa by Deputy Gary Harris. A s a trusty. Deputy Howell said Stanley often does odd jobs around the jail including cleaning department cars and filling '.em with gas. He said however, that when Stanley is in a Sheriff's Department car, “he is either followed by or riding with a deputy.” Howell comm ented that Stanley renewed his license im m ediately following the mishap. His license ex pired last June. According to the accident report filed by M ocksville Policem an G.A. Bagshaw, Stanley reportedly pulled out of Chaffin Street onto Depot Street into the path of Wanda Gail Tucker of Route 7, Mocksville. SUnley advised that he hit the brakes of the 1977 Plymouth, but the brakes failed and he struck the 1974 Pontiac driven by Ms. Tucker. Damages to the county car were estimated at $350. Ms. Tucker’s 1074 Pontiac suffered $70P in damages. Both Stanley and Ms. Tucker were taken to Davie County Hospital, but were released following examination. F ir e R e p o r t Davie County’s emergency rescue squads responded to the following calls recently: Wm. R. Davie firemen attended to a grass fire on November 13 at the Bob Wilson residence. A car fire on the Liberty Church Road on November 13 warranted the services of the Wm, R. Davie Fire Department. Jerusalem firemen were called to a November 14 fire on Riverdaie Road. The County Line department responded to a house fire at the Ray Campbell residence on Doby Road November 14. Sheffield-Calahaln firem en were called in to back up County Line firemen at a fire at the home of Ray Campbell. Farmington Fire Department was called to an accident on N.C. 801 on November 14, Fork firemen responded to a brush fire thal was found to be in Davidson Counly on November 15. llie Jerusalem department was called lo a November brush fire on Deadmon Hoad. Wm. R. Davie firemen responded to a brush fire on Essick Road off N .C. 801 on November 16. clccled lo a three .year term , with one- Ihird of Ihe present m em bers serving a one year term , and one-third serving a Iwo year term . Tlie Ixmrd of directors will eleci officers for Ihc association whose term of office shall be for a one year period. O fficers for Ihe com ing y ia r include John Robinson, Raleigh, president, Jay T rivelle, Raleigh, vice president, Lee Van W inkle, E m erald Isle, secretary, and Richp.rd Ray, B essem er Citv. treasurer. A counly ¡issoci.Tlinii chiTirmnn will coordinate local com m unity wal.’h program s with the slate association efforts. Memiu-rship in Ihe North Carolina ('om niiinily Wntch Association m ay be nb lain ed by com m un ity w atch proKrnms and individuals each con- Irihiiling one dollar ($1.00) lo Ihe state asso ciatio n . C om m ijnity W atch Program s will receive a certificate and individuals will receive a m em bership card confirm ing their m em bership in Ihe stale association. For Com m unity W alch program and individual mem- tierships and or additional inform ation aimul Ihe state association, please contact H arding l.<jwry, D avie County Association chairm an, at P. O. Box 354, M ocksville, or by phone at 492-7257. Davie Advertises For Cable TV Decca Riedel celebrated her 8th birthday October 29,1981. A birthday party was held at Advance Vol. Fire Dept., with several friends and relatives at tending. After refreshments of cake and ice cream, games were played with prises for the winners. Decca's parents and sister are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Riedel and Wendy of Rt. 2, Advance. Her maternal grandparents are Margaret and Leroy Cranfill, both of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Riedel of Falls Church, Va. The Davie Counly Board of Com missioners have begun advertising for applications from companies Interested in a cable television franchise. The commissionere will accept the bids until March 1. The bids will then be opened and put on public display for ten days. After thal time, the board will hold a public hearing. Each company bidding must present a proposed services in keeping with the specification of the coimty’s ordinance enabling the establishment of a cable franchise. Copies of the ordinance and forms are available from the county for $30 which is non-refundable. The commissioners have yet to come to a formal decision about an existing cable television company in Bermuda Run. The River Cable Co. has operated cable service in the exclusive country club community (or at least two years. County attorney John Brock recom m ended two options to the com m issioners several weeks ago: either grant River Cable a pre-existing use permit or levy a licensing tax. “I think the board will have to recognize the fact that the operation existed prior to the ordinance,” com mented Charles M ashburn, county manager. “The Bermuda Run company will be required to pay some sort of fee. ” Vernon Dull Is Honored By International Right Of Way Vernon M. Dull of Mocksville has been named “Right Of Way Professional of the Year”. This is a yearly award of the International Right of Way Association and is a very special award as it represents the utmost in professional achievement in that field. Mr. Dull was bom and reared in Davie County. He was educated in the local schools and is a graduate of High Point College. He is a veteran of the U.S. Navy during Worid W ar II. He was in the furniture business in Mocksville prior to joining Duke Power Company In 1964. He is currently supervisor of Right of Way Acquisition for Duke Power Company. Mr. Dull is a pastment and regional director of the North Carolina Jaycees, past president of the Mocksville M er chants Association, past chairman of the Davie County March of Dimes. He is currently a Mason and chairman of the Davie County Board of Adjustments. He is a member of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church and Chairman of the Pine Oaks Administrative Board. He Is a Sunday School teacher and lay speaker. Mr. Dull joined the International Right of Way Association in 1971 and has proceeded through the chain of offices of lhat organization. He served as president of the association in 1979. For the past two years he has been an In ternational Director and is a senior member of the association. Mr, Dull and his wife, Margaret, and daughter, Tina, live on Circle Drive in Mocksville. His hobbies are golf and farming. Vemon Dull M e m o r ia l C h r is t m a s T re e L ig h t in g S e t F o r D e c e m b e r 4 The lighting of the m em orial Christmas tree will be held Friday, December 4 at 6 p.m. on the Court Square in Mocksville. Last years tree was covered with more than 1,700 lights, which depicted a very special honor and memorial tribute to each person for which lights were placed. According to Jean Greene, "the tree was a beautiful addition to our town and county for the Christmas season.” 'The names for the lights are coming in very well, which looks as though the tree will be even brighter with lights than the one last year. ' Orders for lights m ay be placed by dropping by any of the following stores in town: B.C. Moore's, Beiks, Discount House, Sears. D on ’s M usic Store, Fashion Shop, Merle Norman, Smith’s Shoe Store, Foster’s Jewelry, Davie Jewelers, Foster-Rauch Drug Co., and Creative Fram ing and Stitchery. For information, Mrs. Sarah Wood would be glad to take your call. A mail request can be sent to: Mrs. David Green, Rt. 1, Box 391-B, Mocksville. The Davie High Band will furnish music for the lighting of the tree. In memory of Dr. B.L. Richards, by Alelha Richards. In memory of Jerry Lee Koontz, by Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Koontz. In memory of Donna Sue Cover, by Mr, and Mrs, Tom my Harper. In memory of Rufus A, Harper and (Continued on Page 10) D A V IE C O U N T Y П" ■-N’S* (USPS 149-160)’'= 124 South M ain Street MocksviUe, N .C . Published every Thursday by the D A V IE P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1916 1958 O A V IE R E C O R D 1899 195в C O O L E E M E E JO U R N A L 1906 1971 G ordon Tom linson...............................................Editor-Publisher K athy Tom linson Associate H oi,;,, p„r„u88on , M ito rs "Uecky Snyder...........................................D irector o f Ativerlising Second Class Postale Paid in Mocksville, N .C . 2 7028 S U B S C R IP TIO N R A IE S I $10.00 ptr ytsr in North Carolina; $15,00 par year outilda North Carolina Single Copy 25 Canti Pottamaitar: Sand addrass changes to Davla County EntarprlM Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocl<ivill«, N.C. 27028 DAVIK COIIN'I Y KNTKltl’UISK liKCOiU).'I'IH.'ÜSDAV, N()VI',MUi;ii i;i, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 :3 0 PRt M O C K S V I L L E N . C . ^ m iiw w siw SSj ¡i» o u t w i t t h e c x jIc I w e a t h e r a n d s a v e o n r i c h w o o l b l e n d c o a t s District officers for 1981-82 are: front row (l-r) Howard Balcer, Jim McBride, Arien DeVito, Benny Naylor, Holiand Chaffin. Bacli row (i-r) Jim Jones, Dave Worland, Vernon Wiiitaiier and Dennis Presneli. Not pictured - Eliis Hayes. Kim Siieel(. Bryan Seii, and Biii Buchanon (Piiotos by Robin Fergusson) D a v i e S c o u t i n g D i s t r i c t T e r m e d A s T r u l y A M o d e l D i s t r i c t ’ "T ru ly a model d istrict!” That's how U w h a rric C ouncil Scout E x e c u tiv e Harold T. M urray, Jr. described the D avie Scouting District at the annual aw ards banquet Tuesday, Novem ber 10, Leaders and representatives from D avie's eight Boy Scout troops par ticipated in the annual event at the Sheffield F ire Departm ent, presided over by Jim m y Roberson of Troop 525. R ev. H ow ard B a k er opened the banquet with the invocation followed by dinner p rep ared by S h cfficld -a rea ladies. A slide show by Don Spy and opening rem arks by form er m ayor Arlen DeVito preceded the presen tation of aw ards. National cam paign aw ard recipients -were recognized by Vernon W hitaker. D ave Worland and Jim m y Roberson presented Cubbing and Scout aw ards respectively. The D istrict A w ard of M erit is the highest aw arded by the D avie district and goes to a w ell deserving citizen who has contributed m any hours of tim e and effort to scouting. The district nam ed Benny N aylor 1981 recip ient of the prestigious aw ard. P ast A w ard of M erit winners include Lester M artin, Vernon W hitaker, Jim m y Roberson, M aurice Anderson, Kim Sheek, Kathleen Streit, and John C. Bryant. Special aw ards w ere presented lo Cecil M orris for his contributions to the Boy Scouts. Arlen DeVito for his support and efforts for the Scouts, and Don Bovender for his w ork with the han dicapped Boy Scout troop in D avie County. D istrict officers for the com ing year w ere also installed at the b an quet. They are: D istrict Chairm an-Bill Buchanon, District Commissioner-Vernon W h itak er, D istrict E x e c u tiv e -D a v e W orland. The 1982 D istrict com m ittee includes E llis H ayes, Jim M cBride, A rlen DeVito, Holland Chaffin, Kim Sheek, H oward B aker, B ryan Sell, Benny N aylor, and Dennis Presneli, Jim m y Roberson closed the evening w ilh praise for everyone involved with the D avie D istrict for a job w ell done. ! Jimmy Roberson presents awards to Arlen DeVito and Don Bovender for their time and effort with Boy Scouts of Davie County. Benny Naylor is presented the District Award of Merit - the highest honor awarded by the Davie District. Astronauts Enjoy Variety Of Menus In Flight Astronauts pay little attention to mastering culinary arts, but their ex periences with food in space give ear thlings a closer look at how man lives in a weightless environment. Moniroring what and how astronauts eat adds to scientists' knowledge of human nutritional needs in zero gravity and gives space enthusiasts a taste of life in outer space. During the second voyage of the space shuttle Colum bia, the tastebuds of astronauts Joe E ngle and R ichard Truly benefitted from years of »xperience of earlier space travelers. Space shuttle crew s enjoyed a variety of m enus that include scram bled eggs and sausage for breakfast, ground beef with pickle sauce for lunch, and sm okes turkey with m ixed Italian vegetables for dinner. In fact, canned fruits and puddings prepared for astronaut m eals by Del Monte Corp., the foods subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc,, are identical to the foods they m ight eat at home. In con ven ien ces such as ch asin g floating food crum bs or trying to m oisten a stubborn freeze-dried beef slew are generally problem s of the past, rem em bered occasionally am ong the m ore unusual experiences of space life. W illiam R. Pogue, lilot of N ASA's .Skylab 4, recalls the tim e he a c cidentally “cooked" a fellow astronaut's ice cream , which later led to creation of a space version of an earthly treat, the straw berry sundae. Pogue and fellow .Skylab astronauts G erald P. C arr and Dr. Edw ard G. Gibson spent 84 days in orbit around the earth conducting scientific experim ents and dem onstrations between Nov. 16, l«7:i and Feb. 8, 1974 While on “ Kitchen duty” one day, I'ogue m istak en ly p la ced G ib son 's container of ice cream , instead of his frozen prim e rib of beef, into the food w arm er. “ Ed got real quiet al Ihe table, and then said, 'Bill, did you really m ean to pul) iny ice cream into the food h ealerV " Pogue now recalls wilh a sm ile. The softened ice cream was placed (jack in Ihe freezer, and Ihe next day l ‘o)>ue fouiid Ills flight cuinpaniun eating an unusual tlesserl. “ The ice cream had refrozen into a hollow ball, due to the w e ig h tle ssn e ss," P ogu e sa y s. "E d ciealed liis own version of a "space sundae' by filling Ihe hallow ball wilh Ireeze-dried straw berries we had on Ixiard." AllhuuKh ex(XTiences wilh food in space have often ix-en am using, NA.SA gives serious attention to m eeting astronauts' nuliiliunal needs. Food also has a significant im pact on the quality of life in space. NASA has long recognized the im portance of food to the astronauts. “ Psychologically, people relate to food w hether they're on earth or in sp ace,” explains Rita Rapp, physiologist and food system s coordinator for N ASA. "A t an evening m eal, people want to sit down, relax and talk about w hat's happened during the day. “ Too, it's hard to change people’s eating habits,” she says. “ For exam ple, crew s keep telling us that they want to eat things in space that they're used to having on earth .” Foods that look and taste like those eaten on earth have been prepared for space travelers by Del Monte for m ore than 10 years. Del Monte dried fruits w ere part of the snack package sent to Ihe moon with the Apollo 11 crew . Canned fruits and puddings w ere added for later Skylab missions. Today, 10 of 12 menus planned for the first space shuttle flights include in dividual servings of canned fruits and puddings, and dried fruits prepared by Del Monte. When astronauts E ngle and T ruly flip open Ihe tops of their five-ounce cans, !hey found the sam e diced pears, crushed pineapple, peaches, m ixed fruit Kichard Montgomery, 18 year old son ut Mr. and Mra. Ralph Montgomery ol Itoule 2, Advance, N. C. haa recently rrieivwl an K M T i'ertlflcatlon from I'uisytli Tri'hniial inatllute In WInatoii- Kulrni. lit is a senior al Davie High Si'iiiiol. and puddings that consum ers on earth buy in grocery stores. C an s of ap p lesa u ce and stew ed tom atoes are prepared specially for the astronauts by the international foods com pany. Dried apricots and peaches are also stocked in the Colum bia’s pantry. “ The Del Monte canned puddings and fruit w ere kind of like delicacies for us because they w ere easy to cat and they lasted, m ore than anything else w e had, like Ihe foods w e'd eat at hom e,” Skylab astronaut Pogue recalls. "Som e of the astronauts would 'save up' their allot ment of fruits during the day and eat Ihem as a bedtim e snack.” The canned foods not only tasted like “ earth food," but could be eaten with a spoon, not squeezed through a tube like som e others. The viscosity of the fruit syrups and the thickness of the ap p lesau ce and puddings kept food on a sp<K)n as il w as lifted from the can, Pogue says. Still, it lakes practice to eat skillfully under weightless conditions. “ You have lo be careful, because once the food floats off the spoon it's aw fully hard lo recapture it,” Pogue says "I have to admit that by the end of our 84-day m ission, the gridded ceiling of our ship looked m ore like the bottom of a bird c a g e " Community School Advisory Council To Meet Nov 23 The D avie County Com m unity School Advisory Council will m eet M onday, N ovem ber 2:i, 19B1, 7:30 p.m . at the School Board O ffice on Cherry Street in M ocksville. The following item s are on the A genda: 1 Introduction of new m em bers 2 O rien tation to C om m unity Education and the Advisory Council :i 1980 81 in Review , and 4. Council Planning for “T o m o rro w " Any inleresled citizen is welcom ed lo allend this public m eeling. Masons To Meet M ocksville Lodge No. ia4, will m eet Friday, Novem ber 20, al Ihe m asonic building in M ocksville, for Iheir regular m eeling. A chicken pie and oyster slew will l>e held al tiillO p .m .; and at 7:30 p.m . Ihe regular m eeting will lake place. All meinlHM's and visitors are welcuine. 89.88 Just in time for ttiose 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 belt. Double breasted reefer witti back belt. Updated notch collar wrap. 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Philosopher, m inister, world traveler, author, editor, professor, golfer....all these term s describe Dr, Sprinkle. A gr.idua(e of Duke U niversity and Yale U niversity where he received his Ph.D. and D.D., Sprinkle has led an active and distinguished life. He is the founder and m anaging editor em eritus of “ International Journal of Philosophy and R eligion;” secretary of "A s so cia te s F o r P h ilosop h y and Keligion, Inc.” ; and a founding m em ber and past president of "Society of Philosophy and R eligion.” He is the form er editor of "W orld Outlook” an international M ethodist publication; N.C. Christian A dvocate,” Adult Student, and author of “Lim ited Indeterm inism ,” which w as published by Y ale U niversity along with other articles on philosophy and religion. He is also a form er professor with Davidson Com m unity College and is a m em ber of the Board of Trustees at Brevard College. Dr. Sprinkle is a retired m em ber of the W estern N.C. Conference of United Methodist Churches and has served as m inister in Belm ont, B lack Mountain, Kings Mountain and W est Asheville. He is also a retired Com m ander of the U.S. Navy. Since retiring here in 1967, the Sprinkles have been most active in local affairs. He was the first president of H ickory Hill Country Club and was instrum ental in securing funds for its establishm ent. He is also a m em ber of the Board of Directors of First Federal Savings and Loan here, an active Rotarian, and holds m em berships with the U niversity Club in New York, and the Washington Duke Circle. Like her husband, M rs. Sprinkle's life Sprinkle, who w ill be 80 on N ovem ber 20th, reflects on his life. A m an of m any achievem ents, he Is very hum ble concernhig his accom pllihm ents. S o u t h e r n C h r is t m a s S h o w O p e n s F o r N in e D a y R u n It w as like m ad M onday at М ассу's when the doors to the SÔ U TH E R N C H R ISTM A S SHOW oprned in Charlotte, M onday, T hou sands of visitors from as far aw ay as Augusta, G a, and Richm ond, Va. crowded info the M er chandise M art to enjoy this y e a r ’s p re-h o lid ay sp e c tacular. From the sounds of the oohs and aahs, and the sights of bulgin g shopping b ags, visito rs w ere nol d isa p pointed. A m ong the festu res re ce iv in g sp e cia l attention was Ihe Olde T ow ne’sVillage Church. Rev. Stanley Stiver, pastor of SI. M ark’s E vangelical l,(|lh<T;in C hurch in C larem on t, N .C ., an n u ally la k es on the SO U TH ER N CHUl.STMAS SHOW flock and liosts the Village Church. This year he is sharing a .special collection of Egyptiaii artifacts and mum entos, and h e's ca llin g his exh ib it, "Flight Into E gyp t,” According lo Kev. Stiver Ihe flight into Egypt is given very little attention by most people when they are portraying the m iraculous story of Christ m as. Just back from a visit to Egypt, liev. Sliver is full of fascinatinj; inform ation that m akes a slop by his “ Chur ch,” a I'cwardinti exjierience. As ill* points to his Coptic iTosscs, lie explains lhat the I'o p tif religion is the I 'hristian rciJHioi) in Ethiopia, 'that Пите are over H(K) dif- terent crosses used hy the ( 'opiics Ami. liic I’easoii ior so m any crossci; is lliat Ijack in the iourtii century King lv/.anu ol Kthiojjia was converted to the Christian (aith He had a cross put on the coins, m aking them amolli» llie iii’st coins of any couiiliy lo carry a i'lirislian symiiol Then, III Die litteen lh I'cnlui’, i'.lliMipia’s Eniperor \'a(jol> decreed lhat every Christian should w ear a cross, “ Even today,” says Rev, S tiv er, “ w hen boys are baptized at forty days of age, and girls at 80 days, a short cord callcd a m ateb is placed around their necks, with the understanding lhat a cross is to be later placed on the c o rd " As visitors m oved out, and into the excitem ent of the rest of the show, they seem ed to do so reluctantly, as though they wanted to hear m ore of the real m eaning of Christm as from Ibis kn ow led geable man, II's hard to say whether Ihc old post office, Santa Claus, crafi villase or any one of the 2(K) craftspeople, or the A d vent House, the Victorian parlor, the Apothecary, the potter's shop or any of the olher Olde Towne exhibits got most attention. They w ere all crowded. If you talked with women, Iheir fa v o rite s w ere Ihe Enchan t ed V illage, with its 34 m in iatu re dollhouses and room s. C reated by the Hezekiah Alexander A uxiliary, it was a show stopper. There just wasn't lim e lo see every tiny and perfect detail. Next on the list of favorites were the cooking clinics and the craft clinics. E veryone it seem ed wanted to find w ays to get the m ost for their Christm as budgets. Word soon spread through the crowd that this year's show program , on sale for one dollar as you enter Ihe show, had m ore than $30 worth of discount coupons good at the show. Program sellers, who are m em b ers of a lo cal Kiwanis Club, w ere like three- aim ed jugglers as people reached for Ihe books. All in a ll, Ihe show looks like another crowd pleaser. And if you don't like crowds, w e're told lhat evenings after 3:30 p.m . or 4 :00 p.m . the crowds thin out considerably. The show goes through next S un day, N ov. 22 at the C harlolle M erchandise M art. Show hoursare lO a.m , to 9:30 p m. w eekdays and Saturday, 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . on Sundays. A dm ission is $3, and children under 10, excluding groups, are free with an adult. If you want m ore inform ation you can call the show's office at 704-375-3146. A paper bag can be taped to you r tewina m achine to collect im all scraps. They're great for stuffing toys and occasional pillows. The Funds. Tlirc )U(>h l?)cw inlx‘r 31, fly PiediTKint round tripfn mi Sm ilh Rjfy'i<<ld,si<)Allani;i,A.s(i(.'villc-,l?i)iinokt‘,Tri'C,’itic!,, C'harloltesvilli.' (.ir Lyiuhl^urj; for luilf the regular rouixi trip fare C'allyour travclam -iil.C)ri';illusat7(vH -5l71 in ' W iiisioii-SaJi-iii.iir i( ill fri-c, (800) 672-014), Píedm ont.Sa^50% ncxjndlHp. has contained few idle m om ents. She is Ihe only surviving m em twr of her fam ily. Her parents, Ihc late Rev. iind Mrs. H. H. Jordan, served Ihe M ocksville Methodist Church in 1900 Ix'fore she w as born. Her brothers were all well known figures in Iheir professions. From the H. H. Jordan fam ily cam e another outstanding M ethodist m inister. Dr Frank Jordan, who served as District Superintendent. Charles E . Jordan served as vice president of Duke U niversity. Henry Jordan served as chairm an of Ihe slate highway com m ission and as a slate political figure, and of course, the late Senator B. Ijiverellc Jordan Mrs. Sprinkle received her AB from Duke U niversity and her M asters from Vanderbilt. She studied creative writing under Phyllis W hitley at New York University. M rs. Sprinkle has published num erous children's stories including “ Aunt P eg g y” anim al stories. These have t)een w idely published in Am erican and overseas periodicals. She is past president and life m em ber of Ihe Board of D irectors of F ive Points Mission in New Y ork, a life m em ber of “ Friends of Duke U niversity L ib rary” and the Board of Directors of M ethodist Student Center at Duke U niversity. Rev. Aum an com m ented that the Sprinkles have touched m any local people since m oving here in 1967, “ T hey're the type of people who bccom e actively involved in p rojects,” he said. “ They don't sit back and let others do the work. The Sprinkles are oul there knocking on doors, trying to gain support for w hatever project is at hand.” Aum an describes the Sprinkle Mission as a w ay of letting them know how m uch Davie and M ocksville appreciates their efforts. “T hey're wonderful people” he said, “ a couple greatly respected and loved.” Sp rinkle is ve ry hum ble concerning the establishm ent of Sp rin kle m issions. " I ’m ve ry honored, but not quite sure I deserve it,” he said. S to r y b y K ath y Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson Fosl^Raiieb PriM C o m p a n f m U lK ESB O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N.C.PH O N E: 634-2141C^PACOl* ■ M T IW « »12 91. C l l l i n iATRA® SNAVWC C A in iK IS S'$ 1.57 SME-A»® T A I I I T S 2 4 * S PLANTERS®DRY ROASTED PEANUTS DECANTER M l I 6 0 Z . 0 I C O C K T A I L K A N U T S C A N t * O Z . Y O U I C H O K E — 1.99 Я Ш [ _ / Л О ThcEruablcInkPcnBy А Д У о ASPERCREME С И М Е R U I З О Х . TUMS I IM I, М TAMITS n m á iм и п м « s s M m 1 riA V M I /1.38 POLIDENT« T A I L E T S • 4 'S 2.39 SH IELD SOAP BATH SIZE MODEL EL>220•AtICHênà^hlà I'dlflH bMk csèctrisUn wtih nwmory ênd $дищп root, 7 . 9 9 COMTREX® N ie N T r iM i » 0 1 . -------Ш 5 -------- BRECK AEMMOLHAIR SPRAY — 1.44 I B-D® AlCONOL SW A IS MTI.MttM tfN»àMTUêiimma r m Ш ФШ 1.49 CLAnOl K I N i N i S S * M DT«AflM CItif «AVI« 3 .6 6 2 .1 9 М Й Н М А A f M U W M M A C IS Ul-WNH W i H M TIC H U I KÔDAK E li'C.KI.IUM 2 0 0 y, •’I t’ ,» ........ 2 Í !s o ^. П К 1.29 S O F T S O A P L I Q U I D S O A P .98 1MVU-: COliNTY K N TERPK ISE RECOHl). iHlIUSHAY. NOVEMIiEH 19. ]98I - 5 L There's A Way To Handle Arguments; Conflict Skills Taught At NCSU ■•l-.- —* Sniniilhn llrni' Ward cclrhrntrd her first birthday with :i piirty at her home. Siiiidiiy, Noieniher 15. Many family inetnhers attendin}; included: Grandma Wurd, Great Cirandmn Foster, Grandpa and (irandma ('<»uch. Hefreshments were served consisting (if a Winnie Pooh Hear cake, potato chips, pickles and drinks. .Saniatha's cake was made by her (ireat Aunt Ollie Ward. Samatha receii’ed many nice gifts and had a wonderful time. Her parents are Kelly and Nanc.V Ward of Route 2, Mocksville. By Hob Calrtis How should wc handle conflict-wnlk nwny (ir jump into Ihc frny? Di-. Hphcccu Leonard, nBsistnnl profcssi/r of spcech communlonlion al Niiilh ('»rolinn Sinti’ Univcrsily, offers iiiiollicr alternative. "Ilarcly is agBri’sslve nr passive lii'liavidr appropriate when engagiii); in interpersonal conflict." Leonard .said. "FortunaU'ly. thorp's a third choice thal is i>otlï finu'linnal and conimnnicalivc. Wc can learn to bo assertive.” I.conard is a:isistanl head of NCSlI’s Department of Speech-C'ommuiiicalion, where she teaches an interpersonal ctnnuuini'jation coiwse. Siie also con ducts non-credit .sessions in assertive communication tlirough NC'SlI's Division of Continuing Education "There’s a common miscorception that assertiveness training leaches IK'ople lo fight and to stand up for Iheir rights in an abusive way." Leonard said. "That 's aggression. To be assertive is to express yourself in a way that will make Viiur thoughts known while remaining sensitive lo the feelings of others." Leonard elaborated on ways people lend lo handle conflict. "People can be passive and avoid conflict by terminating a discussion or by always agreeinR with others; they can be aggressive, which involves yelling, blaming or acting in an abusive way until Ihe conflict is re.solved; or llii'v can use as.serliveness skills to coninuinicate confidently Ihe full range of Ibeir thoughts and emotions." .She sTiggesled lhal typical dialogue Irmn an aggressive interpersonal ('onversation might be: "Stop that right now or I'll have you fired!' or "Keep it up and you'll b(' sorry!" According lo Leonard, a better, more a.ssertive approach might be: “I ’ni .sorry you feel thal way." or "I don’t agree wilh your thinking. I)ut I'd be interested in hearing more about how you came lo Ihose conclusions." Typically, more men than women handle conflict wilh aggression, Ix'onard said. ■'This isn’t inherent. Men are expected to be ¡iggressive and women are usually considered more pa.ssive. It's a social I'ole Ibe se.xes have been playing for centuries." she noted. Traditionally, women serving as mothers and housewives have per petuated the passive image, she said. "But today wilh more women assuming managenienl iwsitions and taking jobs which require the cxcrcisc of autborily, il has becomc Increasingly hard to avoid conflict,” she stated. "UnforlunBlely, many women in |«>sili»ns of authority are using men ns role models and exhibiting aggressive behavior during iiiierpersonal conflict," l.eoriard says her assertive com- nninication classes have helped men and women of all ages and from all occupational liackgrounds learn the skills which will help them face in terpersonal conflict in an appropriate way. "I tell my classes Ihe skills I’m leaching aren't something people arc born with." she said. "The idea is to learn lo communicate with clarity and spontaneity without exhibiting aggression When a porsoti can do lhal Ibey're both inlerpersonally effective and .socially acceptable." Leonard’s classes in asserlive com munication leach students to share positive feelings, express negative feelings, and set limits (learn lo say no). The cla.s.ses also encourage Ihem lo self- initiate (learn to ask for things and to be willing to lake Ihe chance of being rejeutedl. While aggression is never ap propriate. ihere are times when passivity can be in order, she said "If the person you're trying lo com municate with is so full of BggresBion ilcil lliey lack the ability lo reason, then it's time to back off,” she said. "When ibe aggrcs.sor has cooled down, then go back and make your point in an assertive way.” Kn\otioiuU issues between a husband and wife often can be extremely hard to handle in an as.sertive way, slie said. "But even under the toughest of cir cumslances, assertion is the only logical choice." she stated. "It's nol easy. Bul like any skill, improvement can come wilh practice." Leonard tells her clas.ses if they're learning asserlive behavior to change other people or to becomc subtly manipulative, then they’re mi.ssing the boat. "Ive learned to l№ assertive for myself and I want my cla:iscs to do the same,” she .said. "Now when I've finished in teraction. I know that I've eom- municated lo Ihe best of my ability. That in itself can be fulfilling." The idea of Ihe training se.ssion is lo make people aware of the different ways in which Ihey can handle interpersonal confrontation. I/eonard said. "If they leave my course more aware oi tbelr own communication style and have learned ways to improve it, then I've been successful," she stated. If Ihey possess new skills in assertive com- nmnication that will help them during inU-rpersonal conflict, then that's a nice bonus." William R. Davie School Menu Listed The following is a menu for William U. Davie .School for Ihe week of November 2:1 MONDAY: Spaghetti or Lasagna, •Salad. Corn. Kruil, Roll, Cookie, Milk. Breakfast: Pancakes, Butter, .Syrup, .luice. Milk. TUKSDAY: Hamburger or Roast Beef. Lettuce. Pickles. French Fries. Cheese. Catsup. Pineapple Cake, Bun, Milk. Breakfast: Hash Brown, Sausage Link, Toast, Jelly, .luice. Milk. WKDNESDAY: Turkey, Dressing, (iravy, or Pork Chop, Creamed Potafoes or Candied Yams, Green Beans, Corn Fruit, Roll, Milk. Breakfast: Cereal Donut, Juice, Milk. Alcohol Information Report WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCHOL?i?M EDUCATION CONSULTANT Child M olesting and Alcohol- According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, m ost theories about alcohol involvem ent in child m olesting point to the long term effects of the offender’s continued and e x ce ss iv e drinking or the short-term disinhibiting effects of alcohol that reduce inhibitions and lessen the d rin k e r’s aw areness of the boundaries betw een a cc e p ta b le and unacceptable behavior. A lcoh ol in to x ica tio n has been used by som e child m olestors to explain their o ffen ses. In th ese c a se s, drunkenness w as claim ed as the sole cause of the offense. Using this reason m ay allow offen d ers to m ain tain a tw rm al, nondeviant identity, while adm itting to the crim e. Studies on alcohol and child m olestin g re v e a l a la rg e d ifferen ce in alcoh ol in volvem ent at the tim e of the offense and in the personal histories of the offenders. In five studies, 19 to 49 percent of the m olestors w ere drinking at the tim e of the offense, witli 7 to 52 percent identified as alcoholics. In one study, the data showed that 27 percent of the ch ild m o lesto rs w ere intoxicated at the tim e of the offense and 19 percent w ere alcoholics. The researchers in Farmington News llie annual Thanksgiving' Sing, sponsored by the F a r m ington R uritan Club will be held W ednesday Novem ber 2Sth at 7:30 p.m . at the F a r m ington Baptist Church. A num ber of singing groups will be taking part In the p rogram . H ie R uritans invite you to thiB sp e c ia l T h a n k sg iv in g E v e song service. Operation Santa Claus for B rou gh ton H osp ital in M organton needs your help in providing gifta for all their kids. Any new toys and gifts you would like to provide can be given to any of the Queen B ees of the F arm in gto n Methodist Church who are assisting w ilh this project. C on tact them b efo re Decembe-.- 10. M r. and M rs. Woodrow W alls and M rs. Hattie Wood attended the “ Doc and M erle W atso n ” C ou n try M usic concert in Statesville last F riday night, Novem ber 13. M r. and M rs. D avid H ester and son M ichael of K er nersville and Buster Wood, T e rry and M ich elle w ere w eekend v isito rs of M rs. Hattie Wood of Farm ington. M rs. Nell H. Lashley is still a patient in the Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem . A l this writing her condition rem ains un changed. News is ratliei scarce tliis w eek. Hope to have m ore the next tim e. P lease call in your news item s over the weekend to 998-3349. It would tie ap p redated very much. this study classified m olesters into four groups: heterosexual o ffe n d e r s , h e te r o s e x u a l aggressors, incest offenders, and hom osexual offenders. Of these types the study found Ihe heterosexual aggressors, I.E ., Ihose who used force or threat, w ere m ost likely to be intoxicated during the offense (67 percent) and that this grou p had the la rg e st proportion of id en tifiab le alcoholics (40 percent). A n oth er stu d y, w hich resea rch e d 203 ch ild m olestors confined in a State hospital, found a considerable high le v e l of alcoh ol in volvem ent, both at the lim e of offense and in the personal histories of the offender. The figures showed that m olestors of fem ale children w ere m ore likely to have been drinking at the tim e of the offense than w ere m o lesto rs w ho v ic tim ized m ales (57 versus 38 percent). A different study, h o w ever, found little d if ference in the percentage of drinkers and the sex of the victim ized child (33percentof the m olestors of fem ales and 35 percent of the m olestors of m ales w ere drinking at the tim e of offense). It is im portant to coordinate alcoholism and child abuse trea tm en t se rv ic e s m ore e f f e c t iv e ly . T ri-C o u n ty M ental H ealth is aw are of the problem s faced by children on alco h o lic p aren ts and recognizes that child abuse in the alcoholic's fam ily is an issu e th at d e serv es m ore attention. (This series is prepared by B ill W eant, alcoh olism education consultant w ilh the T ri-C ou n ty M ental H ealth Com plex, 622 North Main S treet, M o ck sv ille. T h ese articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cern in g alcoh ol th at you would like answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) New Bethel Assy. Of God Revival New Bethel A ssem bly of G od, S a lisb u ry S treet, M o ck sville, announces a revival N ovem ber 23-29 at 7:30 p.m . nightly and Sunday 11 a.m . and 7 p.m . with Rev. and M rs. Jack Hetzel from High Point, N.C. Rev. Hetzel has m inistered all over the United Stales and parts of England and has been used by God in Ihe m inistry of the Word. He has seen m any healings throughout his m inistry. There w ill be p rayer for the sick each nighl. The public is cordially in vited to join in these m eetings with us. "Tho best answer to anger is silence." German proverb ANNOUNCING The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery W e d n e sd a y A fte rn o o n s 1 :3 0 -5 :0 0 p .m . at A n d e rto n B u ild in g Y a d k in v ille .N .C . P h o n e 6 7 9 8 2 1 4 B l u c h e r E. T o y lo 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 C a ll F o r A n A p p o in tm e n t I l o L p x r L r u b j A T L O W P R I C E S DELUXE WIT BIG 20.8 CU. FT. CAPACm QUALITY HOTPOINT ^^M ICROW AVE-SAVES COUNTER SPACE,' * • l^odel CTF21GB ES Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft. no-frost re frig e ra to r-fre e ze r a A d justable door bins 0 R evers ible doors @ Twin see-thru crispers @ C overed dairy bins ^ Rolls-out on w tieels. Model RVM. Counter Saver OVEN NSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... IVES YOUR KITCHEN I CUSTOM LOOK! I Enjoy m icrow ave cooking c o n v e n ie n c e w ith no lost co u n te r s p a c e E3 In clu d es built-in 2-sp eed exhaust fan and lull width cook-top light ^ Extra-wide 16 " oven in terior 0 C ooks by tim e or tem perature 0 3-Pow er levels. gyce Just *289” 30" OVEN-RANGE SALE! Model HDB720 ÎBêturing thi9 low-priCBd portable! D 5 Cycle portable converts lo a built-in when ready □ Short Wash and Energy Saver Dry cycles □ Maple veneer wood top. H O T P O I N T M A K E S A I G R E A T R E P L A C E M E N T Moöol n0737A BUILT-IN ^DISHWASHER ,ji ACCEPTS ANY lu WOOD PANEL FRONT Model HDA780 Model GFC310 DISPOSALI" FOOD WASTE DISPOSER ,f u c f COMBINES HI-PERFORMANCEJ OPERATING ECONOMY, & GREAT LOOKS! □ 3 0 " O v e n -ra n g e with p lu g in C a lro d * su rfa ce h eatin g units □ A u tom atic o ven tim er □ S u rfa c e unit " O N ” ligtil Lilt-ol( oven w in d o w door R orn ovabio draw er foe e a sy cle an in g . I With These Holiday Specails You Will Receive A FREE Butterball Turkey With Each ^ Major Appliance Offer Good November19 Thru December 19, POTWASHER'" DISHWASHER WITH POWER-SCRUB CYOI □ 7 C y c le built-in □ Hot w a- lei an d e n e rg y sa v in g d e sig n just tei an d e n e rg y sa v in g d e s ig n gk a *« □ Short W ash c y c le □ C rys- J M ■ ■ 9 5 tal C lear''-“ rinse a g e n t dis ^ p e n se r □ S ou n d in;;ulalion DANIEL Furniture & Electric Go., inc. South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge FREE DELIVERY Courteous__Dependable Sei vicc Phone 634-2492 Mocksville.N.C i Authorized I I HOTPOINT Dealer For Davie County' ..J.--. IMVIK aniN TV b;NTEUrHISK HECOHD, TIIUHSDAV. NOVKMUKH lii, loni sto ckin g the local Ben Fra n k lin store for Its grand opening T h u rsd ay has been nothing short of hectic. D a vid Heafner, ow ner and m anager (left) and John N ew m an, retail sales m anager for Ben Franklin, d iscu ss grand opening ac tivities. Store O fficials B e n F r a n k l i n S t o r e O p e n s T h u r s d a y I n W i l l o w O a k s (cnnlimicti frotn ¡lage m a cra m è, punch q u iltin g, flo w er arranging, bow m aking, silk flowers and olhers. She said classes will be held both during store hours and after hours a c cording lo dem and. Having traveled extensively while with Roses, Inc., the H eafners feel fortunate lo put their roots down in Davie County. “ It's really nice to have a place to call hom e," said M rs. H eafner. "A ll three of our children w ere born and raised in different towns. The H eafners are originally from G eorgia, but have spent the past several years in W biteville, and the past two years in Salisbury. They recently moved to Southwood A cres in D avie County. R eflecting on Ihe opening Thursday, H eafner said, "W e're as proud as having a new baby at hom e. "W e are anxious to open the store and see how w ell w e are received. Grand opening is scheduled for 9:00 a.m . Thursday with ribbon cutting cerem o n ies. D oor p rizes in cludin g m erchandise gift certificates w ill be aw arded. The store is open from 9:00 a.m . - 9:00 p.m . M onday Ihrough Saturday. There arc approxim ately 1600 Ben Franklin Stores operating in the United Slates. At present there are ten stores in North Carolina. "W e feel fortunate lo locale a Ben Franklin Store here in D avie C ounty," said H eafner. "W e hope to provide a great scrvice to the com m unity. "F o r u s," he said, “ it's like a dream com e true." T o y Section Franklin store is especially full this tim e of year, In anticipation of great dem and a s C hristm as approaches. M a r k e t D e c lin e s B r in g B u y in g O p p o r t u n it ie s In S t o c k s I By Kesparch Deparlm ent of In le rsla le S ecu rities Couric.sy of Ben T. Browder.) M arket declines bring about b u yin g op p ortu n ities in stocks, and Ihis year is no exception. Different kinds of slocks react in varying w ays lo m arket rebounds, and the pioblem is deciding which groups will perform best as the m arket turns up. There arc Iwo schools of Ihoughl on which groups acl Ix-sl. One assum es that those slocks which have gone down Ihe least - Ihc ones with Ihe best relative strength - will be Ihe star perform ers in a m arket recovery. The other theory says lhat those stocks which w ere beaten down the most will be the best acting slocks in a rebound. As a m atter of fact, either approach will probably work. THF, P H O N E PLACF, 169 N. M ain Street M ocksviUe,N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 TELEPHONE REPAIR Sales- Service- Assessories V Ph: 704-634-2626 The slocks lo stay aw ay from are those that have declined about as m uch as Ihe m arket, according lo most studies. Stocks wilh good relative strength show a continuing interest on Ihe part of buyers in owning Ihe slock, and lhat interest could pick up sharply when tiie m arket recovers. Slocks that have declined significantly reflect the fact lhal most sellers of Ihe stock have done their selling and any interest com ing in later would be on the buy side. In a g en era l m arket recovery, most stocks will rise lo som e extent. But Ihe leaders of a rise will be those com panies that can do well in |)eriods of econom ic recession and are fairly predictable. D efensive groups wilh Ihese ch araclerislics include banks, insurance companies, uliiilies, food processors and lobacco com panies. For fUMiri perform ance very early in a recovery, interest sensitive slocks can be con sid ered . M arket rebounds ivDicailv o ccu r w hen Ihe econom ic news is still bad and interest rales are declining. F or in vesto rs m ore in terested in prospects three or four y e a rs into econ om ic recovery, cyclical stocks offer som e potential. No m ailer what the short lerm m arket outlook is, there a re slo ck s w hich p resen t Ol tra c tiv e b u yin g op p ortu n ities for m ark et recovery later on. Special Program At Mainville The M ainville A M E Zion Church Christian Education D epartm ent will present "A Bible on P a rad e" program Sunday, Novem ber 22 at 3 p.m . E veryone is invited to attend. C H IR O P ÍU C TIC OUTLOOK PR K O N A N CY During prcifiiaricy a wuman’s body undergoes chiUige^ to prepare for ibc birth of her ciiild. 'I'hcrc is a natural change within the pelvic structure, along with a change in weight distribution. It is not un- conmton for a woman suddenly to find herself troubled by headaches, lower back and circulatory strain and leg pains. J hese disorders can often be attributed to tlie strain oi i>rrgiidn< у on tile musculo skeletal system. Along with regular obstetric care, chiropractic care can be used throughout pregnancy to lessen or eliminate these problems. In many instances, chiropractic treatment can lessen the pain of delivery, rhe doctor of chiropractic: can pinpoint specific problems and, through treatment and recom mended exercise, can help make pregniincy more comforteble and relaxed. Davie Chiropractic Heaith Center. P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksviiie,N.C. Phone:634-2512 BiH Yarbrough,rhamiMiit H E A R T DISE' CON DITIONS .. H eart disease !■ one of Ihe moat deadly killer» In Ihe land. The following con ditions are known lo In crease your rU k of heart disease: (I) overw eight: (2) sm oking: (3) high Mood pressure: (4) "p resau re" job: (S) High blood fat (in clu d in g c h o le ste ro l). K ate yourself with I point per Item lhat doesn't apply, i points If It ap p lies som ew hat, and 3 points If U is very applicable. Changing a few habits can gel you off the risk list and on 1« belter living. TJliHrkdvUU? < i)U fC t4 H t'0 'lU p 118 N. Main St. 634-21 M 713 Hospital St. 634-3300 P A R T I C I P A T I N G M E R C H A N T S ATOZ MART B. 0. MOORE’S BELK BITS OF BRASS BOGER OIL COMPANY DAVIE JEWELER’S DISCOUNT HOUSE DON’S MUSIC DUKE WOOTEN & SON ED KELLY’S ENTERPRISE RECORD FARM BUREAU FASHION SHOP HORN OIL COMPANY FOSTERS JEWELERS MARTIN |ARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE MERLE NORMAN MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG MOCKSVILLE FLORIST MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS RINTZ5'to*5“ STORE SEARS TAYLOR’S GIFT & OFFICE SUPPLY WDSL YORK UNION 76 SERVICE A d d i t i o n a l M e r c h a n t s W i l l B e A d d e d A t A L a t e r D a t e S A N T A L A N D H O U R S Novem ber 27 ... 4-6 p.m . Novem lwr 28 ... 10 i.m .- 12 p .m .... 1-5:30 p.m . Decem ber 4 ... 7-9 o.m . Decem ber 5 ... 10 e.m . -12 noon • 1-6;30 p.m . Decem ber 11 ...4-8 p.m . Decm eber 12 ... 10 t.m . ■ 12 noon .. 1-S:30 p.m . Decem ber 1 4 ... 4-8 p.m . Decem ber IB ... 4-8 p.m . Decem ber 18 ... 4-8 p.m, Decem ber 17 ... 4-8 p.m . Decem ber 18 ...4-8 p.m . Decem ber 19 ... 10 a.m . - 1 2 noon .. 1- 5:30 p.m . Decem ber 21 ... 4-8 pm . Decem ber 21 ... 4-8 p.m . Decem ber 22 ... 4-8 p.m . Decem ber 2 3 ... 4 -8 Decem ber 23 ... 4-8 p.m . |>л\'П': ciirNi v KN'i KHi’UisK икгонп. 'm rH si)A > . N n\i;,\inK H 111, limi Microwave Cooking Hv Shiinin Alhc'il Dci'kcf I'sinw lhe m icniw.'ivr in pi,ICC- Ilf ymir (■(iiivcniidiml niii);i' c.in iiKNiii MiDrc linu- .111(1 ciicruy savings for you. Fm- ('x.'im plc, hrow iiics l('cHiii(‘ 2ri-:!0 iiiiiiiiirs of niiikinj; lim e convcnlioiiHlly iind only six lo seven miniiles when p rep iu ed in lhe n iio row ave oven. T lial is alxiiil an 110 pereeni savings of lime and use of Iho Iiiiciow ave ICnergy leduclion with m icrow aving brownies ralher lhan eonvenlion.illy preparinn Ihem can In' up to 74 perceni I’reparinn m ealloaf offers .•«nolher ex am p le of m icrow ave savings. A 1'; pound m ea llo a f req u ires ahoiil an hou»- and fifteen m inutes conventional cooking lim e In Ihe m icrow nvc, Ihe sam e loaf can be prepared in 15-20 m inutes. That adds up lo a 7B iK'rcenI savings in tim e and a (),'> perceni reduction in energy. The savings arc there when reh ea tin g , defro.sting, or cooking in sm all quantities. Try these recipes for energy sfivings or try adopting your own conventional recipcs for m icrow aving. M EA TLO A F Ilbs. ground chuck ' 1 cup choppcd onion cup fine d ry b read crum bs • egg 2 tablespoons ketchup 1 cup m ilk 1 teaspoon salt ' I leaspoon pepper '.. teaspoon paprika 2 lalilespoons k.-tchiip Mix together beef, onion.I crum bs, egg, kelehup, milkl and seasonings. Mold into a I niiinded flal loaf in a nine-[ inch pie plale Spread ketchup! evenly over lop of loaf, ('ooki on lligli power level for If)I iiiiiuiles. ('heck for doneness I and liirn dish every five I minutes. M akes six servings. I K U nC K HHOWNIKS 1! s(]uares unsw eetened | chocolate cup butter or m argarine I 2 eggs 2 cup sugar I teaspoon vanilla 'j cup unsifted all-purpose I floor '« leaspoon salt '; cup coarsely choppcd | nuts ' 1 cups finely chopped nuts, | optional Melt chocolate and butter in I glass bowl in m icrow ave oven for I'l' -2 m inutes, or until chocolate is m elted; stir to m ix. Set aside to cool slightly. Heal eggs in separate bowl until lem on colored ; gradually beat in sugar and vanilla. Add chocolate-buller m ixture. Stir in flour, salt and cup nuts; blcnd w ell. Turn into eight-inch square glass baking dish. Sprinkle finely chopped nuts o ver lop. M icrowavc on HIGH for sr<- seven m inutes, or until firm lo touch, turning dish every two m inutes. Kem ove from oven and set dish on cutting board until cool. M akes 25 squares. T u r k e y P r ic e s A re D o w n “ It’s a trem endous ... even fantastic... buy” , according to E d W oodhouse, E x e c u tiv e pireetor of the North Carolina Poultry Federation. " T U R K E Y , that i s ! ” E v e ry o n e should p u rch ase two or m ore turkeys today — eat one now and put one or m ore in the freezer!! ’The price right now is very at tractive, Woodhouse noted, m ore than reasonable ... and One of the best protein food buys of the year. The Poultry Federation's E xecutive D irector attributed (he bargain prices to a banner crop of turkeys raised in N orth C aro lin a and the cou n try d u rin g the y e a r. Turkey industrym en in the sta te a re sch ed u led to produce 26 m illion gobblers in 4981. L o ca l g ro ce rs and superm arkets should be well sto ck ed w ith this holid ay ■“ super B argain” . N orth C a ro lin a ’s tu rkey industrym en had a record production year - gaining the first p lace slot in national production figures. Record production m eans fantastic protein m eat bargains for con su m ers w ith p rices through T h a n k sgiv in g and C h ristm a s ex p ected to average 20 cents per pound or p iore b elow la st y e a r ’s h olid ay tu rk ey p rices, Woodhouse explained. And there will be an abundance of Don't Get Trapped By A Home Fire The chances of hom e fires increase in fall and winter m onths. E very fam ily should have a plan for evacuating the bouse in case of sm oke or fire. ’The following escape rules •re offered by Nationwide Insurance: -H ave a plan. Y our fam ily should know the full threat of fires. D raw a floor plan, discuss escape routes. H ave fire drills. -M a k e su re everyb od y knows the num ber and how to call the F ire Departm ent. Firem en not only put out fires, they can save your life. -H a v e ev eryb o d y sleep with bedroom doors closed. 31iis will keep sm oke and flam e out long enough to escape. -I f aw akened at night by fire or sm oke, feel the top of №e door. If hot, don’t open, escape by a window. If not, brace the bottom of the door with your foot, open slightly; If sm oke gushes in, close the door and use a window. -Install an Underwriters Laboratory (UL) approved sm oke alarm at least one for each level of the house. Some in su ran ce com p an ies, in clu d in g N ation w ide, o ffer red u ced H om eow ners fire insurance for hom es equipped with U.L. approved sm oke detectors. -M ake sure at least one window in each room is big enough to get through and can t>e opened. If the window is on the second floor, use the window to the roof of the porch. -If no porch or roof, get down by going out on your stom ach, feet first; hang from the sill by your fingers and let go. A rope, knotted for ban- dliolds, or a rope ladder, can be kept handy in each room. -K eep a ladder outside. M ake sure everybody (in cluding neighbors) will know w here it’s kep t. P ra ctic e gelling the ladder in place und using it. -.Set up a pre-arranged m eetin g p lace to w hich everyone goes afler escape to m ake sure no one is overlooked F ollow in g these sim ple rules for escape from a fire in your house could save your life. IXin't get trapped Ihis top quality protein in su p erm ark et m eat cases during the holiday season. According to Dr. Charles B rooks w ilh Ihe N orth C arolin a S tate U n iversity Departm ent of Econom ics, il is very unusual to have a price drop this tim e of the year with turkey prices norm ally rising during Ihe holiday season. "This price drop is due to the record supply” . Brooks said. C onsu m er dem and for turkeys has been steadily in crea sin g y e a rly w ith dem and now greater year round than ever before. The popular taste, versatility and nutritional excellence of the product m akes it a very desirable econom ical m eal for the fam ily table, so future prices of this very com p etitiv e item a re un predictable. Now is the best tim e for thrifty housewives and other consum ers to stock Ihe freezer... while the supply is high and the price so reasonable. reTotionships Family and I by W illiam A. M iller No matter what your age, one of the toughest prob lems of life is figuring out who you are. Another tough problem about life Is deter mining what you want to become when you grow up. As if that weren’t enough, you still have to go through th^ struggle of deciding how realistic is your perception and how reasonable are your hopes, dreams, and expectations. There is so much testing that needs to be done. So much to be learned. So many questions to be an swered. So much to be discovered. So much feed* back to be received. One bright note though: If you have the good for tune of living in a healthy home and family you can find a lot of help in working on these chores. Because home can be a safe and supportive place. The family can be an accepting and supportive group. Here you can honestly hear your strengths and weaknesses without feeling flattered or put down. Here you can hear criticism without feel ing coerced. Here you can test out tho accuracy of your self-perception and the reasonableness of your hopes and dreams. The family is for stretch ing Imaginations, for giving feedback, for reflecting views, for sharing experi ences, for challenging short- HightednuKs, and for discour aging sheer fantasy. The family is for vislons—visions of who you are aa well us who you can become. Dr. M ille r is a counselor associated w ith The A m e ri can Lutheran Church. Fresh dill it available in molt supermarkets^ Snip over freshly tossed salad for lively flavor. YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR GRAND OPENING Thursday November 19th Register for Prizes 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Free Gifts for First 1000 Shoppers Ladies and Children's Apparel Three Ways To Shop Cash MasterCard - Visa Lay-a-away Ample Parking Kitchen Shop Mrs, Barbara McDaniel Fashion Cordinator NATIONAL BRAND NAMES Playtex, Garanimals, Wrangler Nest-CePas, Bestform Plus Many More Mrs. Karen O'neai Check-Out and Sales Complete Tea Center, Glassware Galor Domestic and Imported , Appliances Expanded Coming Ware, and Kitchen Gadgets You Will Love This Shop Toytown David Heafner Operator Custom Framing Card and Gift Shop Mrs. Diane Joyner Toy Department. Let Us Be Your Complete Toy Center For Christmas Strawberry Shortcake, Dukes of Hazzard Gifts available Quilting Hut l~'< n 'i - i ' *• I Miss Ann Williams Stationary and Toiletries | Featuring American Greeting Cards With Their Strawberry Shortcake Line- Gifts For Your Every Decorator Need Including Brass-China and Others to Choose From Home Accent Shop i Mre. Pat Meca Quilting and Crafts Decorator Materials for the Crafters/Quilters and all do it Yourselfers Choose from our Craft Patterns and Complete framing Shop Includes custom framing In store matting and finishing Also select from Pre- Finished frames -Pre-Cut Mats on Painting and Prints forming Accessories in this area. —» » REO IST M T IO N IU N K I WIN a Valuable Prize! I Grand P riz il $ 10 0 .0 0 ! CiM II M i n ilrtr. ««МЧ к to»- и м й II kl - ш I I _ m,rehiqdlMfiittCirtiflClHI Mrs. Bobbie Shaffel Mrs. Pam Poplifi Mrs. Gayle Heafner Asst. Manager Demostrations- Ideas in Wilton Cake and Candy, Flowers, Doll Making, Woodbuming, D. M. C. Thread and Cross STitch, Craft Library, Needle Crafts and Stitchery Plus More Craft Classes Will Be Forming Soon M lfw i- i i * i _.SUli I n T h r u SM ond P r im I $ 2 5 .0 0 E tch! I L . M w c h a id itie m C ir tillc a lN ! ■ Л Л 1ГМ Third P rlzM f $ 10 .0 0 E adil ! O . M e rc h M d itiG iftC v tific a tM l ■ F R E E 6 I F T 8 F O R A L U __a INTERSTATE 40 t i VWILLOW OAK C E N ra i B E N F R A N K L I N WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE- YADKINVILLE ROAD- MOCKSVILLE ПЛ\'1К ( (UINTV KN'l'KUrmSK ItKCOIll), I'llllKsnAY, NOVKMUKU 19. ИШ1 Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech Hy U()i;ri Wliili-Iirr Mule sldi ira ciinlinuc lo sifi in lliriuijih tlu’ iiijiil. lIu' niti jorily from .Slim Hnvis (Inwti Kaiitiapolis way. His accomils of “Or Hill.” a sorrel mulr of his yotilhftil days in Iho Ap palachian foothill (lays, apfx'nr lo bo inoxhausliblo. As iiolod iH'foi'o iti Ihis oohimn. Slim affo rd s Mill llu- highest m easure of in telliiieiu 'e--n uile sen.se. In the following episode he also pays tribute to the m ule's jum ping ability. He wrile.s: Kll. rit>bl alter Pa bought our ol' sorrel inulee. "01 Hill. " ho scralched round in his mind, an' com e up wilh an eeonom y-sized yen lo go visit m y half- brother. Schuyler Colfax D avis, down on Huntin' Creek. And to m y sir-prize and delight, he said I w ar going long, lo sorly help keep 01' Hill straight, and do the drivin' when he luek a notion to stretch his laigs. So, he booked 01! Bill to Ihe iron-tired, tople.ss ol' buggy, told m e to git in. and we let a .shuck up Ihe ridge, out the ridge, passed New Hope Baptist Church, and headed down Ihrough the Ball Squattry, or setllem ent, w hichever you prefer. 'Long down the side of the m ount'in, we run inlo a threshing crew , w orking, like rightin' fire, and' P a stopped to pass! Ihe tim e of day, take a sociable snort with the threshers, and finally got round lo askin' if the road he recollecled Ihrough dense lim ber w ar| slill travelable. "N o." one thresher shouted. "Turn to I yore right, ‘round the aidge of the, tim ber. H aint'l no road, but folks 've been traveling bit a lo t!” Pa drove on down to w har the old road dived inlo dense lim ber, drew 01' Bill to a halt, handed m e Ihe lines and told m e lo drive down the ol' road. "B ut P a ," I objecled, "the Ibresher said turn right h e re -" "That thresher w ar ‘about drunk," Pa interposed, “ and' prob'bly didn't know what he w ar talking 'bout. I'll go 'round to Ihe palh 'long the aidge of the field, and if you and 01' Bill run into anything you cain'l handle, gim m e a hollar and I'll com e help you ou t!” Gentlem en, and nine cents wuth of asafetida pie! Neither 01' Bill er m e wanted to dive into the road on accounty hit looked like 'tw ar the one Noah fetched ‘long in his ark. Bul P a ’d said go, and he didn't m ean whoa! I shuck the lines, 01' Bill shuck his head, but went on. "N o hoof er wheel had ram bled that road since C arter Had Oats, when he had his Big Field sowed. Rocks, rocks lines Ihe road. Crack of hoofs an' grind of iron tires on road rocks till all I could hear w ar hoof-rock-roek-tire. Then a barrier ‘peared that halted 01' Bill, and set m e to hollarin'. Purty soon P a cam e Ihrough Ihe trees and bushes, and I jist p 'in t^ lo Ihe saplin’ cross the rocky ditch. ‘E ll, P a got him a holt on the saplin', got hit outy the w ay, and' 01' B ill went on. But he didn't like them rocks any betler'n I did, and I had no use a-tall fer lhat rocky ditch-w hich deepened, at tim es, till Ihe buggy w ar higher'n 01' Bill. Teh nwe com e to what today is term ed a pothole, and this w ar the Great-Granddaddy of all potholes'. Gentlem en, anna dim e's wuth of foxfire salad. o r Bill looked, head tilted fust to the right, then the left, then back at m e, and he shuck his head and snorted. I jist let the lines lay slack, skeared outy m y hide, or Bill eased up to the edge of the hold, looked back at m e ag'in , got all four hoofs to g eth e r, sq u a tted and jum ped that king-sized pothold. The back wheels of the buggy hit the aidge of the hole-K er-R A SH ! Sounded like the buggy flew to pieces, so I whoaed 01’ Bill, and looked. Then I looked ahead at lhal endless ol' ditch of rock up the top of rocks, sw allared m y flopping gizzard, and slapped Bill lightly with the lines. I couldn't've spoke 'bove a whisper, if 'at all! 'E ll, aller several m ore hair-raising ex p erien ces, w e em erged into a clearing, with Ihe new road lo our right and I slopped 01' Bill till P a com e ■ clum ppin' ‘round the bend to us. ‘“ E ll, you m ade hit all right, I see," he said. “ I met a fellar right back thar who said the thresher was dead-right, and that we orly turned right, like you wanted to. Have any m ore trouble, Sprout?" "P a ," I said as earnest as ary hickory- lead young’un you ever seed could be, "W hen w e start back up the m ount'in, if we have lo go back Ihe w ay m e and' 01' Bill com e down, you're going to do the driving and I'm going to do the walking, even if you beat m e half to death fer not mindin' you, one tim e in m y life! And before Pa could say aye, yes er nay, o r Bill looked at him . poked out his <il’ head, and brayed his tranksgivin' for havin' traveled that rocky road with nothing m ore'n a m ess anna gom e of injured feelin g! Of a sudden. Pa looked as hacked as fellar could look, ayegin n y! “ Son," he em phasized, “ When w e go back up th ej m ount'in. w e'll foliar the new road, an d l you ean bet yore bottom dollar on th at,| aye grannies!" An' we did.” Headers are invited to send folk| m aterials lo Rogers W hilener, English D ep artm en t, A p p alach ian S tate U niversity, Boone, NC 286068. Drudorant llam age Many deodorant and anti-perspirant products contain chem icals that have a destructive effect on fabrics, says Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing sp e cialist at N orth C aro lin a S tate University. To avoid dam age to your clothes, review m a n u fa ctu rers re c o m m endations on how lo properly apply Ihe product. M anufacturers suggest that liiese ingredients should not com e inlo direct contact with Ihe fabric. T o m T u r k e y s FARMS 18 LB. AND UP V P R IC E S IN TH IS AD A R E G O O D TH RU 11/21/81 qu V i r g i n i a H a m VALLEYDALE Turkey Parts D r u m s r * O Z . M R S. G I L E ^\menti C iie e e e • • 1 urkey Parts < ^ B r e a s t s . . 1ь * Ж * Turkey Parts T h i g h s . . e o z . FISH ER O n io n D ip , e LB. JIF F Y S T E A I C i l u c k W a g o n ie O z .S t o k e ly P u m p k i n . • . • 2 / O V 2 5 Ft. x 1 Ft. R e g . R e y n o ld * « F o i l . 4 9 I 2 Lb. S w ift W hite M ea t a a a m V alleyd ale S llceij ( T u r k e y R o a s t . « « o - P i c n i c . . 2 Lb. S w ift Dark M eat ^ 6 Lb. V alleyd ale T u r k e y R o a s t S m o . P i c n i c . . L b V ^ V a lle y d a le '/• O r’/4 S lice d « « ‘« a 3 ^ Lb. F resh P ork S h ou ld er 8 m o . P i c n i c . Lb^X R o a s t ..........................Lb’ X * n |a o o % S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e O n E v e r y M < Butterball 89^SWIFT TURKEY 10-14LB. AVG. ALSO 17 LB. AND UP 1 LB. JIF F Y V e a l S t e a k 4 -8 Lb. S w ift 6 - 8 Lb. S w ift S tu ffed A « A t t i L llü n t t e r b a ll . L bV “ T u r k e y ...............Lb’ I * ^ 2 0 Lb. H u n ter's S p e cia l t t t t D o g F o o d ...................* 2 ’ ’Si 16 o z . RETURNABLE B0TTLE| WITHDEPOSrr ONLY... B a k e r y - D e M ' " S a g " T u r k e y D i n n e r H O L L Y F A R M S G R A D E 'A ' T U R K E Y ( 1 1 - 1 3 L b s. P re -C o o k e d W t.) 1 Q T . ST U F F IN G 1 Q T . G IB L E T G R A V Y 1 Q T . C A N D IE D Y A M S O R G R E E N B E A N S 1 C A N C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E Baked H a m D i n n e r G L A Z E D , B O N E L E S S , G A R N IS H E D H AM (3 -4 L b s. P re -c o o k e d W f .) 1 Q T . C A N D IE D Y A M S 1 D O Z E N D IN N ER R O L L S 1 PU M PK IN PIE (2 4 O Z.) ONLY... D o z e n R o l l s rAST’N FRESH BROWN & SERVE fo r ' [ c e C r e a m 3ALL0N SEALTEST 4 FRESH BROWN & SE 9 9 I B a n q u e t P i e s 20 OZ. APPLE OR PEACH |Ф кФ w a f f ì Ì Ì * ^ . 7 i r r . . • I ® ’ 12 Oz. T rop ic Isle C o c o n u t ......................v V lOOz. G re e n G iant B utter S a u c e ^ 3 L b .C r is c o B r o c c o l i S p r s . . S h o r t e n in g . . . C r e a m .. . °... к. 9 9 ^ 2 4 O z. S e a lte st л л C o t t a g e C h e e s e 8 O z. P e t C e le ry S t a lk s &6 SIZE) GARDEN FRESH вост. BOX P o l i . D e n t $ J 9 9 , 5 Lb. B a g W hite P o t a t o e s . lO O C t. S iz e Ftorida O r a n g e s 1 2 O z. B a k e r's C h o c o la te B a k i n g C h ip s . 1 6 O z. Q u e e n A nn Fruit ’^ S a v e O N A S S O R T E D C O L O R S ^ ( » C a n n o n Towels, FRESH C o c o n u t s S w e e t P o t a t o e s GARDEN FRESH YELLOW LBS.. “ ^ E G PRICE .‘3 99 COUPON PRICE $ ^ 9 9 ISC) 1)Л\П'', (-orNI'V KNTKHI’KISK К KCOUI). TIIlüiSDAV, NdVKMIIKH 14, KIRI TITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS S m o k e d H a m 114-17 LB. VALLEYDALE R i b R o a s t U.S. C H O IC E READY-CARVE J.S. C h o ic e C h u ck.^noice «jnucK A ^ A n 1'/» Lb. V a lleyd a le ^ _■bed Steak . ib*X*’ Hot Dogs........*1** Lb. C ham p ion W h o le H og ^ 4 -7 Lb. A rm our B o n e le s s a ^ Sausage ................x u r k e y ............................Lb^X^^ | 1 2 O z. C h a r^ lo n P& P, Salam i, ‘♦-e Lb. S w iff B rea st O f « « A nLunchm eat T u r k e y ...........Lb^X®’ | >1 A n d P roduce Ite m W e Sell...E v e ry d a y ! Sirloin steak U.S. CHOICE H e n HOLLY FARMS 10-14 LB. AVG С Turkey Parts W in g s . . . L b 6 9 * U .S. C h o ic e S te a k ^ C h o ic e B o n e le s s ^ P o rterh o u se Lb“ ” ’ .Beef S te w .. . Lb^I®* T urkey Parts ^ N e c k s . . . L b 5 9 8 o z . K R A F T A ^ 8 O Z . K R A F T C ream 11 C ra c k e r I Cheese 11 B a rre l t ^ ll A A « Turkey Parts B a c k s . . . 8 O Z . K R A F T C hez W h iz S J I 9 2 LB. K R A F T''elveeti Cheese $ ¿ 9 9 1 . 2 4 O z. M orton M in cem eat O r n y io p¿ШО n O z F o x D e l u x e O O C PiCS . 9 9 P1« Sh C llS..............Z / "^ И ^ ^ P iz z a ...................................................c lo i e O z , M rs, Sm ith’s 8 O z. H yT op W h ipp ed ---------------- C o c o n u t 6 oz. TROPIC ISLE FROZEN P ie S h e lls 10 OZ. PET RITZ DEEP DISH 1 GRAHAM n o u z , M rs, sm iT n s u u z. н у I op W hipped P u m p k in P ie s. To p p in g ................5 9 z s to v e T o p 7 O z, B a g B a k e r's U O z .B a k e r 's C o c o n u t ^ ^ 1 4 O z. E a g le B rand r e n in g .............» 9 C o co n u t................ 9 5 A n g e l F la k e ... * 1 * * M ilk .........................‘ I * * :. S to v e T o p C h ick en O 2. D ream W hip 7 O z. Kraft C ream ---------------- 1 2 O z. N e stle S e m i-S w e e t _____— — • —in g .............^1*^ T o p p in g .................» 9 M a rsh m a llo w . S 9 C hoc. C h ip s . . . lO Z . S E N S O D Y N E ll^ S ! 0 0 C T . T A B L E T S ^ # NIGH T TIM E ^ooth m A s c rip - I I 6 0 z . Paste t in I iCom tres 4 .e O Z , 15« O F F A q u a F re sh 1 6 O z . S to k e ly Pum pkin t> u z , n u n u is P e c a n s And ie F illin g .. . .2 /8 9 ^ W a ln u ts ................ A 2 Pk, R eyn o ld 's^ T u rk e y Bags . . # S |4’/i O z. D el M on te S e e d le s s lis in s .____ C h in a Coupons! B i r d s e y e A w a k e .12 OZ. FRO Z. C O N CENTR ATE T h e r e 's A n A n s w e r By Norm an Vincent peale and Ruth Stafford P calc к1':мкмпкк.ч THi; pain I wii.s a victim of child abuse and now I lave Iwo beautiful children of m y own, I am so afraid of the harm f miRht do to Ihem. When I look al them I think of m yself al llieir age, and I rem em ber all the pain. My heart breaks. But today I failed. I lost m y tem per and shook m y child .40 I hit th esid eo f her head and she fell. The fact lhal I hit her little head lorrifies m e I love her so. What can I do? I want lo seek professional help but I need lo know what they’ll do to m e. I’m scared. If only you knew how sad I am . Please help m e. ^'iiu have taken a strong and couratieous step in adm itting your problem and reaching out for help. T h eic is an answ er for you. You can break the unhappy pattern of your own childhood. I urge you to im m ediately contact your local Child Abuse Chapter. Look In your telephone directory under Child Abuse Care-I.lne or Parents Anonymous Care-l.lne. If neither are listed, then call (he \allon al Parents Anonym ous 24- hour hotline. I-Hie -421-0353. The.se organUatlons can help you. You will not be judged or condemned. You will speak confidentially with caring professionals who will help you to un derstand your anger and your fears. They will teach you to cope with the pressures of parenting and they will give you concrete steps to take when you feel you are losing control. You w ill be given phone num bers to call when you feel you are alone and need support. Please protect yourself and your fam ily In this very needed w ay. Then begin to picture yourself exactly as you'd like to be; w arm , loving, patient and In control. Im agine yourself coping with your life In a new, m ature w ay, guided by G od's wisdom and love. Knvislon your "strength to cope" as greater than any frustration. And hold Ihis desired picture of yourself firm ly in your mind. B elieve that .you are beginning to possess each of these (|ualities. . .F in ally, talk to God often and believe He is helping you. P ut yourself and your fam ily Into His loving hands. G od will guide and give you the strength to be the loving parent you really are. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet "Thought Conditioners" which is on its w ay to you. Any reader wishing a free copy m ay w rite to us at Box 500, Paw ling, N Y . 12564. DAD IS TOO DEM AN D IN G M y husband and I have just m oved m y widowed fath er’s trailer within 25 feet of our back door. H e’s 81 years old and because I have no children and m y husband teaches all day m y dad expects m e to be over visiting him all day. N aturally I have m y hom e to care for, plus I don’t want him to quit doing for him self any sooner than necessary. Also I am not used to being questioned on m y every m ove. Som etim es his rem arks are rather sharp. I'm finding these kind of thing hard to handle. And I’m never sure if I'm doing the right thing at the right tim e for him . Any advice? Y our first responsibility Is to be a good w ife and take care of your own home. Som etim es as people get older they revert to childish atlitudes. Don’t let a sense of guilt as a loving daughter nullify your good sense. So disregard your father's excessive dem ands and criticism s; go about your business In a norm al m anner. He w ill adjust to this sensible treatm ent in due course. If there is som ething you would like to ask D r. and M rs. P eale, w rite to them at Box 500, Paw ling, N .Y . 12564. T H E R E ’S AN A N S W E R ! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Paw ling, N .Y , 12564. All rights reserved. Cooleemee School Menus The m enus for the Cooleem ee School for Ihe week of N ovem ber 23-25 are as follow s: M O N D AY, N ovem ber 23-Subniarine Sandwich, lettuce, pickles, French fries, catsup, buns, dessert. T U E S D A Y , N o vem b er 24-Sloppy Joes, slaw , buttered corn, scotch bars, buns, W E D N E SD A Y, Novem ber 2'i-Sliced turkey, dressing, gravy, green beans and corn, carrots and celery sticks, fruit .jello, rolls. Novem ber 26 and 27 are Thanksgiving Hiilidayb, Carolina Model Railroaders To Hold Annual Open House The .Seventh Annual Open House of the Carolina Model R ailroaders, one of the largest m odel railroad clubs in the South, is scheduled for Ihis Saturday, Novem lwr 21, and again on the Saturday after ThankS(>ivmg, Nuv,28 fruni lU IKl a,m , until 4.(XI p,m , both dales. The event is held in Ihe old Souliiern R ailw ay Passenger Station, E. Kashington St., downtown Greensboro. The main feature of the model railroad show is the 4U fl. long by 18 ft. wide operating layout built by Club ineinliers over Ihe past seven years. The HO .scale m odel railw ay line is called Ihe Carolina M idland R ailw ay, and reulislic operation over m ountains, Ihrough tu n n els, over riv e rs and .sireanis, and aboul lou switches. Bring ilie faniiiy Saturday lo see Ihe Triad's largest ininiature railw ay Ill DAVIK C4UIN1Y KNTKKPKISK KKC'OUD. TIUHISDAY, NOVEMHKIl 1». ИШ1 A t Shady G rove S p o o k y S t o r i e s O f Y e s t e r y e a r Slorics of ghosts and the supernatural kept Shndy G rove E lem entary students on the edges of their seats TTiursday. Thirs, fourth, fifth and sixth graders listened intently as Susan W aller, “ the story teller" told spooky stories of yesteryear. Ms. W aller, representing the Sup p lem en tal C en ter in S a lisb u ry, siM-nding several days this week visiting local schools, in additionio Shady Grove last Thursday. As the "story teller," Ms. W aller captivates students with her m any tales of North Carolina folklore. Dressed in a 100-year old dress which .she claim s to be "older than the stories", Ms. W aller casts a spell on students while w eaving the webb of another m ysterious story. Children sit quietly, absorbing every word and sound. Demand for the "story teller" has lx>en .so great locallv that M.« W aller has given up appointment slots In Rowan County to till requests in Davie Schools," said JoAnn H elm s, Shady Grove librarian. Ms. W aller will visit Wm. R. Davie and M ocksviiie Middle Schools this week. H e r expressions tell her love for story telling. M s. W aller visits schools in D avie and R ow an Counties as part of her job with the Supplem ental Center In S a l i s b u r y .__________________________________________________ Shad y G rove students sit alm ost spellbound as Susan W aller w eaves the web of another m ysterious story. Memorial Lights (continued from page 2) Thom as F . Shum aker by M r. and M rs. Tom m y H arper, 3 lights. In m em ory of Paul Jones, by G erald and Brenda Jones. In honor of G ladys G roce by Jerry Paige. In m em ory of grandm other, Elizabeth M cM ahan, by Frances Venable. Jn m em ory of grandm other Nola Ham lin, by Frances Venable, 2 lights. In honor of Б .С . M orris by M rs. Claude R . Horn, Jr. In m em ory of Dennis Sm oot by M rs. Adelaide S. ElIls. In m em ory of John Boone W alker by M ary EUen W alker. In m em ory of Harold Durham by Brenda Sm ith, daughter. In m em ory of Fannie Slruud W alker by M ary Ellen W alker. In m em ory of father, W alter (Chuck) Brown by Velda B. Modlin. In honor of G ranny (M rs. C arl H arris) by T iffany and M eredith H arris. In honor of Linda C arter by M r. and M rs. G . R ay C arter. In m em ory of Austin Johnson by G erald and Brenda Jones. In honor of Chris and Kevin Jones by G erald and Brenda Jones, 2 lights. In m em ory of M art L . K im m er by Bill and M ary Kim m er. tn m em ory of M rs. M aude H auser by daughter, H azel Riddle. In honor of m am a (M rs. W alter J. M iller) by T if fany and M eredith H arris. In m em ory of G randfather, Shorty Y ork, by Jody York. in m em ory of G eorge F arris B ailey, and Jack Kennon H auser by M am ie H auser, 2 lights. In honor of Robert Sm ith by Brenda Smith. In honor of m other, M rs. Louise Durham by Brenda Sm ith, 2 lights. In m em ory of Jam ie Richardson by grandparents, M r. and M rs. Casper Sain. In m em ory of father, Sam W. Simpson and brother, Troy W. Sim pson by M ary Ruth Kim m er, 2 lights. In m em ory of M r. and M rs. C .F. Stroud Sr. and M r. and M rs. B.J. Foster Sr. by Mr. and M rs. Frank Stroud Jr., 4 lights. In m em ory of M ary Nell Law rence by P eggy Henderson, sister. In m em ory of M ary N ell Law rence by Angie Law rence. In m em ory of dad, M r. Floyde T . E llis by F rances Hepler. In m em ory of H erm an S. Allen by Betty Allen. In m em ory of M rs. Pauline Sum m ers by P anzy Wall. In m em ory of T h om as B elson Turrentine by Viola Turrentine. In m em ory of nephew , R obbie T arrance and husband B erlie Howard and father-in-law, D ave H oward by Jane H oward, 3 lights. In m em ory of M ike W alker and Jam es E . Scott by Jam ie Scott, 2 lighU . In m em ory of Roseiean W all, Loftin G aither, Jam es M . G aither and M rs. Canna A . G aither by M rs. Panzy W all, 4 lights. In honor of Judy Jollie by M r. and Mrs. G. R ay C arter and Linda. In honor of Daniel JoUie by M r. and M rs. G. R ay C arter and Linda. C H I C K E N P I E S U P P E R Saturday November 21,1981 5:00 PM- Until Cornatzer United Methodist Church On Corntatzer Road Route 3, Mocltsvilie Adults • Д 0 0 Children * 2 0 0 EVERYONE WELCOME! In m em ory of M r. and M rs. Tom m y Adam s by Bill and P eggy Leazor. In honor of Tam m y, Jenny and M eiisia by Brenda Sm ith, 3 lights. In m em ory of W illiam Daiison Forrest by Frances Sm ith. In m em ory o f Lessie Van Eaton and in honor of Nannie Howell by Sadie Jones. In honor of M r. and M rs. W illiam Webb by F rances G arner. In m em ory of Luther Allen, Gilm er Anderson and Hugh Anderson by Hazel Allen, 3 lights. In m em ory of Luther Allen by Hazel Allen and stepchildren. Id m em ory of L arry G ene Peacock and M ichelle Lynn Y ork by M r. and M rs. L arry Gene Peacock, Jr. In m em ory of Buck E llis by P eggy, Alica and Kevin. In m em ory of M other, Lazora S. Kim brought by Ruth S. H illard, Jean, W ayne and Chad, 2 lights. In m em ory of B urley B . R enegar by w ife. Alpha Renegar, Burley W ayne, Jean and Chad, 2 lights. In m em ory of Anice Lou Sm ith by Charles R ay and June Young and children. In m em ory of Beulah Young by Charles R ay and June Young and children. In m em ory of M r. and M rs. Jim Stew art by G race Head. In m em ory of M iss M elissia M errell by grandm other, G race Head. In m em ory of B urr Coley B rock Sr. and Laura Taiw r Brock by Rufus, M argaret Jo, Laura, Neil and Andrew Brock. In m em ory of E m m a Owens by Betsy B eck, W illiam Owens, Nellie G ales, Dorothv F aile. Carolyn N eely, John Health Watch The winter season is just around the corn er! So take the hint from m other nature and start preparing for winter now. According to the North Carolina M edical Society, you are nol totally prepared for winter until you have com pletely winterized your hom e both indoors and out. Once you h a v e com p leted the following recom m endations, you can sit back and enjoy a safe and cozy winter. -Thoroughly inspect and clean the furnace, fireplace, chim ney and connector pipes. ■ Rem ove co m b u stib les (such as cans of paint and old newspapers) far enough from heat sources, such as flue pip es, fu rn a ce s, w a ter heaters, incinerators, space h ea ters, and e le c tric a l equipm ent. ■Use a fire screen whenever the fireplace is in use. -C over and/or drain the swim m ing pool for the season. -S afely store aw ay lawn equipment and accessories Hawn m owers, hedee trim - Getting There Is IheRjnds. n iro u fih D etviiilxT 3l,flyl’ ieclmi)nl r(Riiuitripfri)in Sm iilii<i'yn( Jiis n I A tlaiiM , A.shfvillc, R< );iiM)la‘,Tri-Ciilcb, ( barlotti-svilk- (ir l.yncliliurv ft>r liiilf the a v u la r rouivti iripfari' ( .allyDiir travela^ ;cnt.O nall us al 768-5171 in ' Wm.st4n-Salc'Mi,()rtiill-friv,(HOO)672-Oiyi. Piedmont.Saye 50% RoundlKp. m ers, and pesticides). -Inspect the hom e w iring system to m ake sure it can handle the increased load of w in ter ligh tin g and a p pliances. -M ake sure that ladders- for putting up storm windows and cleaning gutters, etc., are in good working order. -C heck to m ake sure that there is am ple lighting out doors from the street to the drivew ay and to the entrance of Ihe house, and throughout the interior of the house. (This is im p ortan t b ecau se in clem ent weather com bined wilh early darkness can m ake dangerous falls a real hazard if p rop er ligh tin g is not provided.) -M ake sure all outdoor ligh tin g eq uip m en t is designed for outdoor use with weather proof cords, plugs, sockets and connections. ■Make certain that walks, stairs, porches and drivew ays are all in good repair. ■ P ro p erly p rep a re g a s barbecue grill for winter so that gas leaks due to frost do not develop. -R e m in d ev eryo n e that unsupervised open flam es, such as candies, are not to be left unattended throughout Ihe house. ■ Item ove all dead lim bs from trees before the winter storm s hit. ■Devise an em erg e n cy escape plan that everyone will understand and follow since winter seem s to generate m ore tragic home fires than any (itiier season of the year. The (irtt "recording a wai Harriet Atwood, an it- fiitant to Thomai Ediion. She played "IMary Had a Lit^ tie Lam b" on the piano when Edison lany into tha firtl record which he invented. Owens. In m em ory of Edna Howard G entry by B etsy Beck. In honor of W illiam Owens by Betsy Beck. In honor of William Owens by Betsy B eck , John O w ens, N ellie G ales, Dorothy Faile. In m em ory of Mr. and M rs. Spencer Adam W alker by daughter, M rs. David Green. In m em ory of M rs. Fannie Monroe Green by great grandchildren, Bryan, Kevin, K aren, and M att G reen. In m em ory of M ark Foster by B ryan G reen. In m em ory of our parents, M r. and Mrs. W.H. D illard by their children. In m em ory of our sister Josephine Dillard Jones by her sisters and brothers. In m em ory of Knox D illard by sisters and brothers. In m em ory of M r. and M rs. C.A. Thorne and M r. and M rs. G eorge Gibson and W illiam BiUy West by M ark and Pauline Thom e, 5 lights. Correction from last w eek: In honor of M rs. W .N. Sm ith by ■Catherine Poole. Fourth Sunday Night Singing The regular fourth Sunday night singing will i)e Sunday night N ovem ber 22 at the Mocksviiie In- terd en om in ation al C hurch located on highw ay 64 west. The featured singers will be the M issionaires from Win ston-Salem , N .C., The Don White Fam ily and others. The ^ e r v ic e ^ U ^ e g ii^ ^ ^ jm TheCrafters 7th Annual H o lid a y A r t s & C r a f t s F a ir Saturday, Nov.21 10AM-6PM Sunday, Nov. 22 1PM-6PM The Elk’s Club Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, N. C. F re e A d m is s io n Thank.You, iXiiers o f MocksviUe, fo r y o u r su p p o rt in the N o vem b er 3rd. election. I u M strive to serve the best interests o f a ll the citizens o f o u r tow n. Political ad paid for by James Wall A ll Carpet and V in yl Light FAll Light Fixtures L e af Blow er Snow Shovel H utch R eve l In serts K S S trin g W eed T rim m e r 8x12 C him ney,Brush 12 X 12 C him n ey B ru sh 8” R ou nd C him ney B ru sh fix eC h lm ne y B ru sh 6” R ou nd C him n ey B ru sh R ad ian t K in g Kerosene H eaters R K 5 S R ad ian t K in g Kerosene H eaters R K llO Fre e H eat M achin e S k il Router No. 548 S k il m ” C ircu lar Saw No. 534 SkU D rill No. SOI S k il Jig Saw No. 487 V a riab le Speed D rill No. 584 S k ilJ ig Saw No. 524 G lass F irep lace D oors Fireb ird G alvinized M ailb oxes (B la c k h W hite) W heelbarrow (P a ce r 1) W heelbarrow (Construction) (2) 20-Gallon G arb age C ans and Can Tote M odel 79-001 W ork M ate 10" D ew alt P ow er M iter Box W arm M a g ic Fireplace Cyclone FertU izer Spreader R eddy H eater No. M505 R eddy H eater No. M lOOD R eddy H eater No. M ISO S M arke t Q uartz-G lo Heater s percent ofi 50 percent off R e g u la r. .Sale 68.95... .65.50 8.43......8.00 749.00.. .616.00 60.40. 28.88.. 30.44.. 10.70.. 15.32.. 9.74.. ..57.38 . .27.43 . .28.01 ..10.16 ..14.55 ...9.25 137.96...131.05 193.95... 184.25 285.00...190.00 55.76....52.97 51.82....49.22 43.66. 31.58.. 56.14. 8 8.11. 59.95.. 37.50.. 949. ..41.47 ..30.00 ..53.33 . .83.70 . .37.95 ..19.19 ...9.01 23.30.... 22.13 79.96....69.95 (in box) 65.45....62.17 155.54...108.87 239.50...227.52 649.95.. .539.95 50.06. 168.71. 261.23. 324.12.. 53.74., ..47.57 .160.27 .248.16 .307.91 . .51.05 M o c k s v iiie B u ild e r s S u p p ly 'т ш ж , 721 South M ain Street M ocksviiie, NC Phone. 634 5915 or 634 5916 Hours: 7:00 5:00 (J.I4 iMonday hiday Saturday 7:30 12:00p.m. IM VIE COUNTY EN TERPH ISE HECOHD, THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1981 - 11 Telephone Party Lines Becoming Extinct ice boxp.s. M(»lorIpss Inwn inowors. P arly liiu'.s til) (Moli of tiu'sc h.’ivi* in cotn- Iiion’’ 'rln’v'ro alt tiparitiK cxliiiflioii. In fa d , llu' Iasi (wo- atui four- parly linps have ro(M'i]lly (lisapiM 'am l in .spvpral ('('iilral Trli'plioiic’ oxdiiiniii's. incliiilinfi M ocksvillc. My January, nearly all parly lines in ('enlel's Norlli Carolina service areas will he fV'ntv The project lo rcKrade (iipBradel Ihe com pany's parly lines is desii'.ned lo im prove cnslom er services as well as sa\'e nioney. allhotigh som e ex(ra conslniclion work will have lo he done, according Id H arry M ilchell, assislanl cnslom er services m anager for (he ConslriuMion C'onlrol Cenler al Cenlol's division headqiiarler.s in H ickory. “ A fler regrading, each cnslom er is served hy a single cahle pair. In a few s|X)ls where Ihere w eren'l enoiigh cable pairs lo go around, wc have laid new cable. In Ihe cenlral office, rew iring has iieen done because each regarded line is served by. separate equipm eni, rather lhan doubling up as before." M itchell poinlout, how ever, lhat in most cases. Ihc custom er's cutover lo single party service is m erely an ad m inistrative function. Installers, for the niosl part, don't need lo go to the custom er's prem ises. Although Centel will realize som e additional revenue from the regraded lines, Ihe amount will nol be substantial. The com pany will save significantly m ore money in Ihe long run by lowering adm inistraiive costs, lessening operator workload and elim inating Ihe need lo m aintain som e equipm ent. Ill som e cases, for exam ple, special ringing generators w ere necessary in Ihc central switching offices to serve iniilli parly custom ers. Keeping this cxira e(|uipmenl in slock and main- laining il is no longer econom ical. Additionally, operator workload will be ligblened som ewhat, because il will no longer be necessary for operators to conii' on the line to get Ihe custom er's iiiiinhcr before a long-distance call can be conipleled on a four-party line. Kor (be cnslom er. regarded lines provide privacy and elim inate most Iroiible due lo people who accidentally or deliberately leave receivers off the hook, thus lying up Ihe party line. Unlike ‘the old days " when the length and nnnibi r of rings designated who was lo receive a call, Centel party line custom ers have had separate ringer frequencies for m any year. However, Ihc only w ay a party line eiistom er could know if som eone was on the line was to pick up Ihe receiver. By regrading lines, Centel will be able lo elim inate m uch repair tim e and in convenience to custom ers. Because parly lines are connected, it is often im possible lo isolate the trouble spot on Ihe line without testing phones of each custom er on Ihe party line. To stream line its operations and provide better service in addition to l egraded lines, Centel has m ade a m ajor financial com m itm ent to convert to digital system s all of its local and long distance switching operations in North Canilina. Digital equipment allows the com pany lo provide l)clter service al lower cosl because the equipm ent is relatively m aintenance free; there are virtually no m oving parts lo break down, and com puters perform alm ost ciM islani d ia gn o slic tests on the ciislom er s line The new equipm ent i e(|iiires only 2(1 :)(l [K-rcent of Ihe floor sp a ce, thus avoid in g som e co stly building additions. Custom er C'alling Features, m ade available by digital technology, are a\'ailable on private lines only. ('eiitral Telephone is an operating unit of Central Telephone and U tilities of Chicago, which operates Ihe fifth largest lelephone syslem with som e two m illion phones in 10 s(ates. In North Carolina, Cenlel serves som e 24,'i,000 custom ers in 21 western and Piedmont counties,^ Davie Historical Society Meets Monday At Library The D avie County H istorical Society will hold an open m eeting M onday, N ovem ber 23 al 7:30 p,m . in the assem bly room of the D avie County Library. The John W ayne Com m erative Rifle will be aw arded at this tim e to som e lucky person. M rs. M a rga re t B e ck of Cooleem ee collecU turnip greens from her green patch, sh e h as three different types o í salad planted this ye ar - turnip greens, kale and collards. ¿ '4 'i Traditional styling in pecan finish. Brass finished hardware. You will be proud to own such a ^ suite. OR LOVE SEAT 5 Pc. Bassett Bedroom Reg.‘885.95 ONLY *650“ NightstandGroup Includes: Triple Dresser, Vertical Mirror, 5-Drawer Chest, Full/Queen Headboard. C O n O N Q U Iin O PR IN TS This tremendous savings to our customers on a lovely sofa or love seat. Cotton print fabric, loose cushions, ali revej^sibie. Hurry in. Tnday ONLY ¿ 4 4 9 « In Old Oak Plank Look With White Marble Knobs Tilt Mir French Style Fit For A Princess ByKenCampI] C 3 T W a s h s t a n d ONLY » 2 3 9 SAVE ’30“ 95 ~By Bassett Big Savings! Llghtéd Hutch Table and Chairs ONLY ’899”Tw* b t n IM e Chain Are iMlwded . ONLY *889*® Water Bed ONLY »239« 6— 1 _ 1 0 Gun-Case Has Lock in Walnut FinisN Prices Start at *169*’= We Have Water Beds On Display For Your Inspection WeCanAddAWaterbedTo Your Present Bedroom Suite I Double Dr«Mt Matching Mirror Tetter led and Frbp Chest and Nightstand »n. »299 s».‘79 ONLY »220“ Bedroom By Lea ; Roll Top Desk- Similar To Illustration ONLr ’199“ Save ’30” 'W / Bed- Nightstand Dresser Mirror Chest ONLY $ 5 9 0 9 6 FREEDELIVERY PINE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS ONLY MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. H o u rs: M o n .-Fri. 9 6 Sat. 9 5 y maple TABLE i 4 CHAIRS *269 95 ^ O U ^ ^ O N E A o /v'/v H u ll 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1981 O h D E A R ! “D rop Everything And R ead o h DEAU, bpmonn ninny cdiicators and piirenis todny. No (inc reads books anym ore, espoeially young people. Who has lim e to sit down with n good Imok, when there arc television program s, m ovies and other activities? DEAH m eans som ething different lo the students at Davie High School this w w k as they participate in Ihe "Drop Everything And H ead” program during Rook Week Novem ber lB-21. Various leachers allot 15-minute or m ore lim e periods so students can browse through Ihe library, which is furn ish in g p ap erb ack books and m agazines for Ihe project. Special bullelin boards, book talks and even television program s are also being used lo prom ote the D E A R program . “ Il's good w e have Ihis week lo em phasize reading and we do have lo promote il," said M rs. Ellene M cIntyre, m edia co-ordinator al D avie High. “ Al this age, kids are beginning to work and date. Reading has to com pete w ilh other activities in Iheir lives. II is our aim that Ihe students al D avie High School m ake reading an im portant part of their lives and eniov it as a lifetim e habit.” Even television, which consum es a significant portion of most people’s daily lives, can be a stim ulus to reading, M rs. M cIntyre believes. Often, students will see a program and com e lo the library to req uest the book. She m entioned "Shogun” , the popular television m ini series which aired last year. Students clam ored' for the bestseller by Jam es Clavell which Ihe program was based on. Inspirational books are also popular am ong the D avie students, said M rs. M cIntyre, such as “ Joni” the story of a quadrqjlegic artist. M any students also check out books addressing personal problem s they m ay face such as parents getting divorced and peer pressure. “ You would be surprised al who reads w h al,” said M rs. M cIntyre. M any big athletic types like lhe hum an interest stories, she said. “ It shows they have a heart under that rugged exterior.” Browsing through the books offered in the Davie High media center during Book Week are Andrea McBride (front), Mrs. Ellene McIntyre, media coordinator (i), Freda Cuthbertson and Tony Bailey. Letters To The Editor D ear E ditor: In em ptying Dr. B. L. R ichards’ of fice, there w as discovered an old tom b stone which D r. R ichards m ust have stored for som eone and I am sure it m ust be of sentim ental value to som e fam ily. It’s thin and tall. CAIN (3 inch capitals) W. CAIN Dec. 1803 Jan. 1894 E , CAIN July 1811 The bottom date is well wrapped and dust covered so did not disturb it for the bottom date. If som eone has stored it with the doctor, I’d be glad for them to contact m e - if not I shall place it in the H istorical m useum . Call 634-2S45. Sincerely, M rs. B .L . Richards Dear E ditor: E v e ry so often , som eon e does som ething to help you, that m akes you realize there are som e good people left in this world. R ecently, w e had to call on Johnny M arklin, at Daniel Furniture, to help us when w e’re sure it w as not the most convenient tim e for him . The story surrounding this favor is too long to go into, but we wanted to thank Johnny for his help, and most of all his understanding. It’s nice to know, that people who run businesses, can sec m ore than the dollar sign. Johnny M arklin is one of these, and to him w e say Thank You! Sincerely, K arl, Joanne & Am anda Osborne M aple Avenue, M ocksville, N .C. 27028 Dear Editor: We lost out little boy, M ichael Damon Millirons on Septem ber 20th, 1981. His death has been explained as Sudden Infant death Syndrom e, or crib death. His death still shocks us and we m iss him so. And now w e feel it m ost im portant lo express our deep gratitude to Ihe people who w ere involved in the em ergency efforts in trying to save our son’s life. All the help that w as given will never be forgotten. -J . B. Phelps and Digna who im m ediately began C .P.R . and rushed us to Davie County Hospital. -Dr Joel E dw ards, Dr. Slate, and nurses who worked with our son when he gut there. -The am bulancc servicc team who rushed M ichael lo Baptist Hospital in W inston-Salem. ____ -D r. W eaver, Dr. Block, and intensive care nurses who tended to M ichael when he got to Baptist. -T o all the others who done the funeral service, visited with us, brought food, sent cards and flow ers, and who was just there, our thanks and prayers. M ichael’s parents, M ike and Terrie M illirons Cooleem ee, N.C. Dear Editor: Thank you you for tim e, efforts, and publications for the Rainbow House of W inslon-Salem , Inc. The fam ilies who bring their children to a local m edical facility for treatm ent need a Rainbow House, and, with the help and interest of people, like you, they will have one. A gain, thank you for your willingness lo help in Ihis m uch-ne^ ed project! Sincere, Ralph A. Bryant Director D ear E ditor: It is Thanksgiving tim e again and this year m y fam ily and I w ant to publicly thank Dr. Charles W illiam s and all the m arvelous people in his office for saving m y life. I went in there barking at death's door, but because of a phone that was answered at hom e im m ediately, a quick and correct diagnosis, proper m edication, and wonderful care, today I am “singing” , playing soccer, and running through the fields getting plenty of exercise. Thank you all very m uch at the Valley Anim al Clinic. Um e Taplin B y B etty Taplin Rt. 8, Box 246 M ocksville F a r m B u r e a u D i r e c t o r s M e e t The D avie County F arm Bureau lioard of directors m et for their m onthly board m eeting at the local office Monday ■night. P resid en t, C oy B a rn e s, a n nounced that their property located on the Yadkinville Road will be prepared for construction right aw ay and plans arc to begin construction after the first of the year on their new office building. The debenture-bond sale is still in progress and interested m em bers are urged lo contact the local office im m ediately. The directors f»el they have had a good response to the bond sale and want to give all m em bers an opportunity to have a part in the office building ■ t e l l ..........................— M o cksville W om an C lu b H as M e e tin g The N ovem ber 11 session ot the M ocksville W om an’s Club was held at the Berm uda Run Country Club with the p resid en t, M rs. J am es K e lly , Jr. presiding. ■ M rs. G .R . Johnson read an In spirational devotional from the late fc tty F eezor’s book, "A Life That M attered.” ’The hostesses w ere M rs. Howard Hanes, M rs. Lester P. M artin, M rs, Charles Bahnson, M rs. G eorge Shutt and M rs. Fletcher Click. The visitors w ere M rs. D elores Jordan and M rs. W yona Johnson. The student guest w as M iss Debbie G raham , daughter of M r. and M rs. Tliom as G raham of M ocksville, N.C. She w as introduced by M rs. A.T. G rant, Jr. who is co-chairm an of Education. ’The M ocksville W om an’s Club won the qward in Education at the D istrict Six annual fall m eeting held October 14 at K e rn e rsv ille , N .C . D istric t S ix Education Chairm an, M rs. Norm an Sm ith Sr. and M rs. Jack Shanks, F irst V ice P resid en t of the M o ck sville W om an’s Club represented the club at the m eeting. M em bership chairm an, M rs. Virginia W aters welcom ed M rs. Paul Monroe Johnson of Route 3, M ocksville, N.C. into the m em bership. To com m em orate National Education w eek 9M! bushels of oranges and apples will be distributed at the D avie County Schools in appreciation of the teachers and faculty. F or the program on Education, M rs. Jam es K elly, Jr. introduced the special guest, M rs. Sadie B arger who is a guidance counselor at D avie County High School. She presented an overview of the guidance services at the high school. She com m ended the club for its work with the education program and the scholarships on the local and state levels. Club wom en w ere delighted to hear her report beginning with 1971 about the eleven scholarship winners, where they attended college and what they are presently doing. STU D EN T G U E ST M iss Debbie G raham daughter of Mr. and M rs. ’Thomas H. G raham of M ocksville, N .C. w as the D avie High student gu est w ho atten d ed the M ocksville W om an’s Club N ovem ber 11 at Berm uda Run. Her activities are: National Honor Society-3, 4; Student CouncU - 2,3; B eU O u b -1,2,3,4, secretary 2, vice president 4; Health Occupations C u b - 3,4, treasurer 4; French O u b - 2,3; Band - 1,2,3; F lag Squad - 3; She has been accepted at P eace College and w ill transfer to UNC Chapel Hill and is interested in a m edical area. Debbie is com peting for an honor scholarship at Peace. MRS. C A R Y D EA N FLIPPIN ... was Wanda Bailey Gilbert Births G i l b e r t - F l i p p i n V o w s S p o k e n HI there! My name Is Brandi Lee Melvin. I celebrated my third birthday on November 8. My parents are Jeanale and Mike Melvin and we live hi Mockivllle along with my slste', Nicole. "Minnie Mouse” was on my birthday cake. My Grandpa Lee and Grandma Shirley brought me a Snoopy doll. Irene Fuller, my neighbor, came over and had cake with me aad brought me a neat present. I received more nice gifts In the mall, too. Brandi’s maternal grand parents are Shirley and Lee Wall of MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are 8am and Hlldred Melvin of Fayetteville, M iss Sandra Shelton H o n o re d In L e w is v ille M iss Sandra Shelton who wiU wed Ronn Anderson on D ecem ber 5, w as honored Thursday night at the hom e of M rs. Chuck Melton in Lew isville. Upon a rr iv a l the h onoree w as presented with a corsage of bronze chrysanthem um s. A w hite linen tablecloth covered the tab le com p lim en ted by a flo ra l a rran g em en t of bronze ch ry s a n them um s. ’The m enu consisted of baked ham , broccoli casserole, pea salad, deviled eggs, slaw , spinach dip. hom em ade breads, and carrot cake. A fter the m eal, M iss Shelton w as presented with m any beautiful gifts. Am ong the twenty present w as the bride’s m other and grandm other, M rs. Von Shelton and M rs. Joe Shelton, and the groom ’s m other M rs. D ick An derson. M r. and M rs. Stan P ack and daughter, Krissi announce the birth of their son and brother, B radley Stan P ack. B ra d le y w a s born at F o rsy th M em orial Hospital Sunday, Novem ber 8, at 7:51 p.m . He weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and w as 21 inches long. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. R ayford H arris. P aternal grand parents are M r. and M rs. Boyd P ack. M r. and M rs. E ric B row n of M ocksville, N .C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Am anda P aige, bom F riday, N ovem ber 6, 1981, al Forsyth M em orial H ospital. The baby w eighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 204 inches in length at birth. Grandparents are M r. and M rs. Dorm an Brown and M r. and M rs. Edd W alker. M s. W anda B a ile y G ilb ert of M ocksville, N .C. and G ary Dean Flippin of W estfield, N .C. w ere united in m arriage, Saturday, O ctober seven teenth in a 2 o ’clock afternoon garden cerem ony at the hom e of the bride. O fficia tin g m in ister w a s the R ev . Gordon L . Joyner, Fork Baptist Church pastor. ^ For the occasion, Uie bride w ore a form al gown of pastel blue designed . with a Queen Anne neckline, which was accented with seed pearls, ruffled cap sleeves, and w as lighUy gathered at the w aist with a full flounced hem line. I'l her hair she w ore flow ers wiUi b ab y’s breath. She carried a cascade bouquet of m iniature pink roses, orchids and baby’s breath. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Leon B a ile y of R ou te 3, M ocksville; and is em ployed by P ied mont Airlines of W inston-Salem. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. C lyde n ip p in of Rt. 3, M t. A iry, N.C. He is em ployed by Blue Ridge H atchery of K em ersviU e, N .C. A fter a honeym oon in C learw ater B each, Florida, the couple w ill be at hom e in M ocksville, North Carolina. Am ong Uie wedding guests w ere the bride's son, K evin G ilbert; and Jennifer Flippin, bridegroom ’s daughter. R E C E PTIO N FoUowing the wedding cerem ony, guests w ere invited to a reception at the bridal couple’s hom e, which w as boated by the bride’s parents. The table was decorated with an antique w hite linen table cloth and accented by lighted candles. The tiered wedding cake, cheese straw s, decorated butter m ints, and punch w ere catered b y M rs. Ruth H ockaday of A dvance, N .C. A ssisting in serving w ere M rs. Debbie BaU ey, sister- in-law of Uie bride and M rs. Sue W ard. A pproxim ately 50 guests attended. WOOLWORTH PRE-HOLIDAY TAB CORRECTIONS Page 4 Tylenol Is 60 Tablet Not Capsules For *2” Page? 25" Console TV are reversed in ad should be Model 6FR-665 For *6 9 r Model GFR-669 SR and GFR-661areFor’788°° S U M M E y R A V E L June 16-jily*9?M Days) $1449 (from New York) England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Australia, Germany, including the A Id s and the Riviera BAHAMAS CRUISE July 12-16 $410.00( From Ft. Lauderdale) Nassau and Freeport on the Amerikanese F R E N A D A July $615.00 ( From Winston- Salem) Takine Reservations Now! Contact: Paul teacher v f l I'O R H IM O K liKJt * HATS * BOO'l'S * .SWKA’I'KRS * JEANS * Hl.O lJSKS * S H IR T S 1-40 Discount Coupon Good For 1 0 % O f f Our already low prices C O IJI'O N G O O D b ROIV1 N ()V I;M H K K IB t h r u 25, 19B1 1 ^ DISCOUNT ItyfTERSECnOfVI MoUlb: Moii.-1'lí.140 & 601 NORTF PHOfVIE 634^53169 a.m.*y p-Jii.. S.ii 9 6 |. >i< Sim I -6 p.m. C L O S E D T H A N K S G I V I N G D A Y i Specials For The Months Of Nov- and Dec C a ll K a th y Rogers at 634-3442 Tuesday-Saturday COMEIN AND SEE OUR... N E W F A L L I ♦ ЕКСНЛ I LOCATED IN J4 N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. DAVIK IOtiN ГУ KNTKHI’IUSH IlICCOIÏI), ТПЧКХПЛУ, NOVEMHKK 19, I9B1 MRS. THOMAS WAYNE WALLACE ... was Mona Jo Childers C h i l d e r s - W a l l a c e V o w s S p o k e n Miss Mona Jo Childers and Thomas Wayne (Tommy) Wallace were united in marriage Saturday, November 14, 1981 at Concord United Methodist Churcti in a 4:00o'clock p.m. service. The Reverend Phillip B. Cole officiated at the double ring ceremony. DeWilla Smith directed the wedding. Marlene Shamel presented a program of wedding music and also accompanied the soloist, Mildred James. Tiie bride, escorted by her father, and given in marriage by her mother and father, wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace, featuring a scalloped Queen Ann neckline, appliqued with seed pearls. Her all lace long bishop sleeves were designed with a wide cuff. The sbt-tiered skirt extended into a cathedral train. Her waltz length veil of bridal illusion was bordered with Chantilly lace and held by a lace covered cap designed with seed pearls. Mrs. Lisa Keaton was her sister's matron of honor. Her formal gown was of rose color, featuring an emigre waist, falling into an accordian pleated skirt with flowering sheer chiffon sleeves. Mrs. Jenifer Cook was bride’s matron. Hw gown was Identical to that of the matron of honor. Louie Hall served as best man. Ushers IhcIIo! I'm Jasoa Ryan Correll. I was 3 <ari old Sunday. November 1st. My nday School teacher. Barbara Suit'd gave me a party and a real neat Wt. Thanks!! After lunch Mom and Dad gave me a party at home. My friends End I played games, ate cake and Ice praam. I received many nice gifts.^anks everyone for Ihe good time. My parents are Donnie and Chrlitine »rrell. My grandparents are Mr. and ki. George C. Correll Jr. and Mr. and s. Curtis H. Godbey. were Grady Galliher and Roger Ireland. Crystal Wallace, sister of the bridegroom, kept the guest register. Child attendants were Sara Seamon, flower girl; and James Wallace, bridegroom's son, was ringbearer. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace of Route 6, Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Asheville, N.C,, the couple will make their home at Rt. 2. MocksviUe. CAKE-CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, November 13, a cake cutting was held in the couple's honor in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting-with the serving were Mrs. Anne Goodin, Vickie Bowen and Allise Bowen. Hie occasion was catered by Mrs. Opal Ward of Mocksville. LUNCHEON Hie employees at Willow Oak office of Branch Banking & Trust entertained Miss Mona Childers, bride-elect of Tommy Wallace at a luncheon on Tuesday, November 10, 1981 in the lounge of the Willow Oak Branch. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect at this time by employees of all three branches. Mrs. Kathy Boger was the hostess for the event and served luncheon to 28 guests. Honor guests included Mrs. Ben Childers, mother of the l>ride-elect and Mrs. John Wallace, mother of the bridegroom-elect. Tim e To M ake Plans F o r G ifts To Broughton “Wilh Ihe Holidays upon us let us Ihink of others who are less fortunate than we are,” says Mrs, Jo Bowens. It's lime lo make plans for gifts for Broughton. Tliere is a special need for sweaters, lap rot>es, l)edroom shoes and large bibs. Liberly-Concord will provide a bus to lake Ihe gifts on Thursday December 10. The bus will leave the First Methodist Church parking lot at 8:30 a.m. and return in Ihe afternoon. You may leave your gifts with Margaret Shew at Ihe Davie County Board of Eleclions office on Monday, Wednesday or Friday. If this is not convenient, call Mrs. Lewis (Vada) Beck 998-3140 or Mrs. Garland (Jo) Bowens 998-8421 for assistance. U.S. Workers In Ihe United Stales, 40 percent of all workers in the 25 lo 64 age bracket have completed a vear or more of college. Around About HONORED WITH DINNER AT CHURCH Mrs. Irene Tiicker was honored with a dinner on Sunday November 15 al Elbavllle Church. The dinner was held after the worship servicc in ihe fellowship hall of the church. The dinner was given by members of her Sunday School class: Mozelle Ratledge, Thelma Blakley, *Mae Markland, Duette Markland, Elsie Waller nnd son Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mabel Howard, Sally Carter, Mattie Tucker, Rev. and Mrs. Tony Jordan and children Tonya and Wayne. FATHER HONORED ON HIS BIRTHDAY Wade Wright of Route 6, Mocksville, N. C. was honored with a birthday dinner at his home, Sunday, November 15, hosted by his wife and cliildren. Attending the occasion were twelve family members, and two out of town guests. Maxwell Taylor and R. E. Everhardt, both of Winston-Salem, N. C. HONORED WITH SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Nannie Booe ot Rt. 5, Mocksville, was honored by 41 of her childrfn, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren with a surprise birthday party Tuesday Nov. 12 on her 74lh birthday. She was also luncheon guest of Mrs. Annie Mock and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Booe. She received many nice gifts. MCCLANNON FAMILY REUNION A birthday celebration was hosted bV Mrs. Alda McClannon of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, Sunday, November 8, in celebration of her Blst birthday anniversary. Covered dishes were brought to the occasion from South Carolina by Mr. and Mrs. David Oates and daughters. Sara and Brenda; from Kan napolis, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair McClannon and from Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McClannon and daughter, Gin^and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tussey. At tending locally were Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McClannon, Mr. and Mrs Mark Mc Clannon and son, Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinkle and daughters, Sheila and Dana and from Salisbury, a grandson, Craig Downam. Mrs. McClannon was honored with gifts and remembrances from children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. A ttend Tea In Raleigh Mrs. John T. Brock and Mrs. Rufus L. Brock were in Raleigh Tuesday, November 10 to attend a tea at the Executive Mansion given to honor Grace Rutledge Hamrick and Jeanette Coulter Moore, co-authors of a new book containing biographies of First Ladies of Norlh Carolina. Mrs. Hamrick, formerly of Yadkin ville, has done other historical writing. She was assisted by Mrs. Moore, wife of former Governor Dan K. Moore, Mrs. Moore joined Mrs. William Umstead, Mrs. Terry Sanford, Mrs. James E. Holshouser, Jr. and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr. in receiving guests and autographing their respective portraits in the book. H epler-Ridenhour The children of Bobby Lee Hepler would like lo announce the marriage of their father, to Evelyn H. Ridenhour on Friday, November 6. After a short trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple is making their home in Albemarle.RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hepler were honored, at their home, on Sunday, November 8 with a surprise reception, given by Toby and Renee' Ridenhour, children of the bride. Many friends and relatives attended. The couple was married Friday, November 6 in South Carolina. SOth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis of Mocksville, Route 8, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary from 2-5 p.m. on Sunday, November 22 with a reception at William R. Davie Fire Department. Hosts will be their children: Col. and Mrs. Eddie (LuRay) Nix and Mrs. Judith Beauchamp and their grandchildren; Laurie and Jim Nix, and Jeff and Misty Beauchamp. C o o l e e m e e C i v i c C l u b M e e t i n g Jason Wayne Heath celebrated his birthday with a party at his home In Mooresvllle on October 31. Jason was three on October 30. Special guests In cluded his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Veach of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christie. Aiso attending were his uncle Darryl Veach, Darren David and Dwain Veach and Junior Christy. The November meeting of the Cooleemee Qvic Club was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. V.G. Prim with Mrs. John Spargo and Mrs. Burt King co-hostesses. Mrs. Alfred Cable was guest speaker. Hie ladies were very interested in the many things the Pink Broom Stick ladies are doing for the people of Davie Countv. After the program Mrs. Cable answered many questions from the ladies. During the business meeting final plans were made to take part in Farm City Week, November 21. The club also made plans for their annual Senior Citizen Christmas party. It will be December 1 at 7 in the First Baptist Church. There were 15 members present. Dental Tips Hello! My name is Matthew Hen derson Foster, and I became five on Sunday, Novembers. I started my birthday celebration with a party at my Grandmother Brook's house. My guests enjoyed a great lunch and my parents, Eddie and Hilda Faster, surprised me with a small birthday cake that I ate all by myself. Of course, we had a larger cake for my guests. 1 also celebrated with a party at Mocksville Child Development. My classmates and I enjoyed cupcakes, potato chips, suckers, orange drink and party favors. I had lots of fun and received many great presents. Being five is terrific! FROM A NORTON SIMON INCCOMPANY I m i m s P A H E R N S Select your patterns for the Holiday Season FASHION FABRICS 133 Salisbury »t. Mocktvlll*.N.C. By Gary E. Prillaman DDS Are you considering having dentures made and still have your natural teeth? Before you have all your teeth ex tracted talk to ten different people who have dentures and see how many actually wear Iheir teeth and not have problems. The lower denture especially gives problems for many people. A large per centage of people wear their lower dentures in their pocket, and not in their mouth. Upper dentures usually don't give much of a problem, bul the lowers can and do. If you have talked wilh several people and you still want your leeth out, consider saving two or three teeth.Root canals can be done on as many teeth as you want to be kept. The tooth is then cut off level with the gum and Ihe denture is constructed to fit over Ihe gums and root tips. Keeping root tips keeps the gum and bone around the loolh. If you have lost teeth you know how the gum has shrunk. Once the teeth are lost, Ihe gums shrink and shrink from then on for the rest of Ihe person's life. Keeping the root lip keeps Ihe bone around Ihe tooth and provides more support for the denture for the rest of the person's life. The root lips usually kept are the eye teeth since they are Ihe strongest teeth in Ihe head. If root tips are kept and you want Ihe dentures to fit tighter, a female attachment can be placed in the root lip and a male snap in the den ture. The male attachmeni snaps in and oul of Ihe female allachmenl, and Ihe denture fils lighter. This is one way lo make Ihe denl'ire fit Ijelter. If necessary a metal bar can be placed fruiii uiie root lip lo Ihe other, and a female sleeve can be placed in Ihe denture which snaps over the bar for even greater retention. There is very little chance uf Ihe root tips decaying and the fit of Ihe denture is markedly improved for Ihe resI of Ihe person's life. So if you are considering dentures consider keeping Iwo or three rool lips and for Ihe rest of your life you'll be able lo have Ihese atlachmenis made if necessary. Also Ihe bone wiiich slays around Ihc root will increase Ihe retention of Ihe denture. Once your teeth are extracted you'll never get Ihem back. W ith A pproved C redit, Layow ay or C harge Iti Our men’s and ladies chains arc top quality and American made.. . Diamond cut for brighter finish. Our lighweights have superior strength thani many Italian chains and are excellent values at $19.95. 7-Dlamond Cluster! 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BRN.LIMITS U G A R 2 lOXiS MB.BOX POPS-RITE P O P C O R N CHEF'S АВСЧ and 1 - 2 - 3 ' S MEATBALLS CHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT JOY D IS H L IQ U ID GENTLE TOUCH S O A P 3 1;r"s" BLUE BONNET M A R G A R IN E DUNCAN HINES ASST. CAKE VALUABLE C O U P O N 48 0Z. BTL. SAVE M.OO WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDIR AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET 2-LB.BOX Coupon Void After November 26, 1981 LIMIT ONE WESSON O IL SOFT AS SILK CAKE F L O U R RED EMPEROR G R A P E S FANCY C E L E R Y s m " EASTERN WHITE POTATOES 10 Lb. Stollii Lb.Bag MIXES Box LIM IT Ч IIAVIK COUNTY ENTEHPHISE RECOKD. THUKSIMY, NOVKMHEH I», imil 15 With autumn comes that yearly yard clean-up and little Timothy (T.G.) Lentz, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Krank Lentz or Salisbury Street, MocicsvUie, is trying his best to help out. j b Whodunit? In ROBERT O BIX)CK The “Bull" McGee Mystery In August of 1972, C3aiborne James (Bull) McGee, 52, of Durham, North Carolina was found dead in the locked trunk of a car. His body was found in the trunk of his Lincoln Continental which was parked in the Wakefield Apartments parking lot on New Bern Avenue. By the time of discovery the body had deteriorated to the extent that the aid of a pathologist was required to repair the fingertip area so that positive identification could be made by fingerprinting. Meanwhile the body was tentatively identified as that of McGee’s by driver’s license found on it. It was estimated that McGee had been dead between three and five days before the body was discovered. An autopsy confirmed police assumptions that McGee had died of multiple gunshot wounds. There were four gunshot wounds in McGee’s Ixxiy, three in tt№ twad and one in the chest. But Whodunit? McGee had a lengthy prison record. In 1946 he was sentenced to life in prison after he was convicted of being an accessory before and after the first degree murder of Raleigh produce man, W.D. Carroll. McGee’s sentence was reduced to forty years in 1961 by then Covemor Terry Sanford. In 1965 Sanford further commuted the sen tence to time served and McGee was released. At the time of his murder. McGee owned a pool hall-soda shop in Durham. At least one Raleigh Lieutenant publicly stated that McGee’s murder had the earmarks of a professional killing, but her would not comment further and later and later minimized his remark by saying “Vou in terpret professional killing as you see it." Although there were no good clues, police theorized that McGee was slain at another location and then driven to the Wakefield apartment complex in the trunk of his car. Detectives were unable to come up with any concrete leads and only the possibility that the killing had a "gangland style flavor’’ Drovides a hint at Whodunit? A second deteriorated body, identified as Chatham (Junior) Smith, 58, of Raleigh was found two days later in the trunk of a 1968 Chevrolet. The car was parked beside a vacant house for ap proximately two weeks. An investigation of the car en sued after owners of the house complained to police. Smith had been shot once in the head, but police said there is no "obvious” connection between the two deaths. Anyone with any in formation about these crimes are asked to contact the Raleigh and Durham, North Carolina Police Departments. Area law enforcement departments or insurance companies that would like to liave an unsolved case in cluded in Whodunit? are urged to contact the writer at P.O. Box 9200, Boone N.C, Mocks The United Methodist women met in the basement at church Monday evening for their November meeting. Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger of Mocksville visited Jerry Carter Friday evening who has been ill at his home for the past week. Mrs. Helen Myers, Mrs. Millie Orreil and Miss Tammy Myers visited friends at Autumn Care and Fran Ray Rest Homes on lliursday at Mocksville. Mrs. Lib Potts and Jerry Potts spent Saturday at Tennessee. Tom Brewbaker was a patient at Davie County Hospital last week for treatment for pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shelton and Mrs. Ruth Huff man of Winston visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday af ternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Ellis a daughter, Sunday November isth Dianna Lucille who weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. One ipecies of orchkl Dvidei u> with vanilla. D r . H . C . K u t t e h h N ow In M ocksville Ev ery W ednesday From 12 Noon until 5 P .M . iA e O b s te tric s a n d G y n e c o lo g y a t 719-B H o s p ita l S treet (Located at Dr. S. P. Minwalla’s Office) BURNETT’S Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5739 ‘‘OUR MOST POPULAR LIVINGROOM SUITE” SAU PRICES DURING OUR FURNITURE RAMA FMturM • lomir quilted floral print oovw wtth pillow orm» and hifti wing back. QwaMy oofNtructed with hardwood IfMno. Sola and Chair................................................................................................... ........ Y f S , Y O U M A Y L A Y A W A Y N O W F O R C H R I S T M A S A T B U R N E T T ’S L O W P R IC E S ! II! DAVIK cmiNTV KNTEKI»RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1961Rep. Hefner Introduces Bill On Drug Pushers Near Schooll A l>ill lli.'il wdiild sulisliinllally sliffrn ilir pciKillu’s lor (irii^ pushers who soil n;in-i)IU's (III scIkhiI property or within mil feel Ili srhiiiil priiperty wns in- Iriuluci'd ill t imtifess November 4 by lli'pii'scnlalive Hill Hefner, D N.C. Hefner said, "I think we have to comc Id Ihe realization lhat |K-ople who sell drncs lo Olir yountJ people nre criminals and sliouid be treated accordingly. I |>ersoiially lielieve lhal the sclfi.sh In dividuals who traffic drugs should be (;i\<'ii Ihe iiar.shest punishment the law knows.” Hefner said. "Many drugs arc sold by non-students or other individuals who cdine onto school grounds or hang around school neighborhoods lo supply Iheir student customers. “This is a cause of concern among law enidrccinent officers, school ad- nnnistrators, teachers and parents. I share their concern." The bill sponsored by Hefner woufd sci mandatory prison sentences al three lo 10 years for the first offense for persons til years of age and older who are con victed of selling drugs on school proiRTty or within 100 feel of school prd|№rty. I’arole periods also would be doubled. Sccond offenses would carry prison terms ranging from eight lo 20 years and al least Ihrec limes Ihe existing probationary terms. The sentences for first and second offenses could nol be suspended, and probalion could nol be granted. Parole could be authorized only after the minimum prison term is served. There are no minimum penalties now for cither first or second convictions for selling drugs. However, Ihe maximum Redland Club Has Nov. Meeting The Redland Extension Homemakers met November 10 al Ihe Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. President Ivy Jo Smith called the meeting lo order al 7:.'10 p.m. Members sang "Comc Ye Thankful People Come,” followed by devotions by Carolyn Smith and Christine Craven. Roll call was then answered by sixteen mem- Iwrs by naming something they were thankful for. Judy Dillon and Trudy Williatr were welcomed as visitors Minutes were read and approved followed by a treasury report. The treasurer reminded members thal dues must be paid by Ihis meeting. Plans were made to get and decorate the Christmas tree by December 1. Ivy Jo Smith and Marian. Funderburk volunteered lo get Ihe tree and Geraldine Pilcher, Bcrma Foster and Catherine Sofley agreed to help them decorate il. Members were reminded to have their or naments finished by December 1.Ivy Jo Smith presented perfect attendance and. reading certificates for 1981. She received these for the club al Achievement Night which nine members at tended. Ivy Jo asked members to read their 1982 calendars carefully rather than going over il during Ihe meeting. She also mentioned Operation Santa Claus. Members were asked to have Iheir items ready by December 9. A POW leader planning session was announced for January 7 at Ihe County Office Building. This will be a morning session followed by a covered dish lunch. A Christmas party was planned for the Dec. 8 meeting. Verna Howell and Hue Kiddle are hostesses and are in charge of all arrangements. Each membe- was asked lo bring a covered dish and a $.1.00 homemade gift to exchange. Only club memljers will altend the 7:00 dinner. Tiiere were nu book reports or POW reports and the meeting was adjourned with memt>crs repeating the club collect. The program for Ihe evening had each member making a corn shuck wreath. Mitzi Foster led the demonstration and helped members complete Iheir wreaths. Hostesses Carolyn Smith and Christine Craven served refrfsliineiitb. s<’ntence for first offenders is 15 years imprisonment. The maximum sentence for second offenders is ,10 years im prisonment. Hefner said, "The very worst habit anybody can ever acquire is Ihe use of drugs as a means of escaping from tealily. Drugs all loo often doom the lives nf those young people who use Ihem and rob the families of Ihe drug users of Iheir happine.ss and, in a large measure, df their hopes and dreams for Iheir children." Hefner said, "The purpose of this bill is to deal wilh those persons who have no busine.ss in or around our schools except to sell drugs to students." Hefner said he recognizes that the bill d(M<s nol solve the problem of student drug pushers who sell narcotics lo their classmates. Bul he said these students are generally disciplined by school officials In cnoperalion with local law enforcement agencies. In addition, the stiff penalties for non- sludent drug pushers would serve as a warning to the students and hopefully dry up their sources of illicit drugs. Hefner said, "I feel that an important part of Ihis bill is thal provision for mandatory sentences for violators. This harsh step is necessary because all too often the courts have failed to provide Ihe necessary sentences for drug pushers. Studies show that a high per centage of our citizens feel lenient courts are the principle cause of rising crime. "An even greater percentage of them feel lhal mandatory sentences for serious crimes, including drug violations, are a necessary step to deal with Ihe crime problem.Clouds hang heavy on a cold autumn afternoon over thla farmland on the Oavle Academy Road. _____¡77/ ioti IM c>Mt lOUKMM piwt ah'VIMCSAK/ J, AIIMy^MOkt 'iHAij ^OfOOO fooo '.l-KVu-t //nn AV-m/. 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Now you can "go to the movlti" at home and save the colt of admission tickets, gas and baby sitters. How do you play VIdaoDisci?Through your own TV on the amazing RCA VideoDisc Player.It's simpla to hook up.At timpit to optrate at a phonograph. And priced within almoit any budget. Come in for a dtmonttratlon and bring Ihe magic home. South Main street at the Overtiead Bridie DANIEL re & Electre <F u rn itu re & Electro C o., IncPhoMfG H 24'J? The Claude Horn family view* Juha Lavi ai "Juit another member of the family.” Pictured are (left to right) Claude Ноги, Maurice, 16; Juha, 17; and Mrs. Horn. From Finland To D avie It’s One Day At A Time; Learning Lifestyles Juha La Vi of Finland heard a lot about Oavie County (hnn hii lister, Liiia. In fact, it was enough to prompt him to visit the town and its people himself.Lavi is the second in his family to visit Divie County through the Rotary Exchange Program. His sister, also sponsored by the local Rotary Oub, spent the year here in 1V7(.Arriving last July, Lavi has made his home with the Claude Horn Family in MocksviUe. At the ripe age of seventeen, Lavi admit« he flts ri|^t into the family comprised of Mr. and Mrs. Horn, two sons, and a friendly dog namedteenage I FrecklesAs surrogate parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham view the entire matter as “Just having another member ot the family." “Our boys are fifteen and sixteen,” said Mrs. Horn. “Juha is seventeen. He has fit in perfectly with our schedules and routines.”Hie Hdms admit that things were a little rough at first since LaW spoke practically no English. “He would talk to ut and we would talk to him, but none of ut knew what the other was saying,” t ^ lautfted.Since his trrival in Davie County, Lavi has fallen into the routine of everyday life. Each weekday starts with school, a task Lavi describes as “much easier here" than in Finland.Lavi has already graduated from I . school in his homeland, and views 1 current education as somewhat of a repeat. Mrs. Horn commented that even with the language barrier at first, Lavi has received excellent grades at Davie High. His most cherished accomplishment is mattering English.He has also become involved in various school activities, including the band.Sixteen year old Maniice Horn explains that in Finland, schools do not offer band programs. However, a community band program is available, of which Lavi has participated.He plays bats guitar, piano, oboe, in addition to the clarinet," said Horn. “Juha is more familiar with concert bands than with marching bands like Davie hat locally. I think he will really enjoy our concert season coming 1ф for Chrittmat."One of the humorout differences between the two countries it how Lavi greets local weather.“It was during the foottiall game against Trinity,” said Maurice,” our first real cold snap.”“All the band members were huddling together trying to stay warm while Juha was walking around saying ‘it’s hot, it's hot.”“We couldn’t believe it,” he laughed. "We immediately decided that Finland’s cold weather would take some adjustment on our part."Lavi cited no real differences in the food Davie Countians eat from those of his native Finland. Mrs. Horn commented that she has fed him everything from pizza to combread, always to his delight.He is so courteous," she said. “He always pauses to say ihank you' after each meal."One of Lavi’s goals while in Davie County is to try and secure a driver’s license. He hopes to enroll in local driver'! education courses, hoping the credit will transfer to his native Finland.“In Finland,” he said, “only private driving courses are offei^. “It cotti a total of $800 to get a driver's license.”Lavi is scheduled to spend the remainder of his year here with other families including the George Martins. He admits that it will be hard to leave the Homs after almost five months of being their son.He commented however, that his purpose is to leam as much about American families and their way of life as possible. This can only be done by experiencing the challenge.Lavi has gained a great insight into the American way of life while visiting in Davie County. He agrees the experience has taught him one very important point...that no matter what the superficial differences might be, people have Ihe same needs, desires and hopes, regardless of what portion of the world they're from.Lavi has no definite career plans at present. After his stay here, he will return to Finland for a mandatory one year stint with the Finnish Army. After this, it's college.However, one thing is for sure. He has left an impact on local residents.“He's just like another son,” said Mrs. Horn. “We already miss him." Juha feels that one of his mott Important purpotet while In Davie it trying to master Englith. Regardlett of tuperficial differencet, Juha ledt that people have the tame needt, detiret and hopet regardlett of what part of the worid they are from. OAVm eOUNTV November 19,1981Feature IB Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson Maurice Horn, (foreground) engaget In a friendly game at ping pong with Juha.An accomplished musicUn. Juha has enjoyed hit ttudiet with the Davie High School Hand. 211 ■ DAVIK COUNTY ENTKUPRISE RECOHD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1«81Carolinians Divided On Nixon Library ruWii' cipinion ill Nmlh Ciirolinn is divided im llu- pni|Kisc<l Nixon library al Duki' Uiiivcrsily, allhmiKh n largo iiimilK'r Ilf Ihc slate's resideiils say Ihoy do mil know if Ihe library should bp buill. Thirly oiKhI pereenl of the popiilnlion hivors eoiislnielimi of Ihe library on Ihc Duke campiis, .'III |>prcpnl opposed Ihc pi'oiecl and ;!l pereenl does nol know. The figures are from Ihc Carolina roll, a public opinion survey eondilclod by Ihe Sehool of Journahsm ai Ihc Uiiivcrsily of Norlli Carolina al Chapel Mill an<! cosponsored by Ihc UNC Cenler for I’uhlie Television. The poll asked North Carolinians, "Do you support or oppose Ihc plan to build a library and museum lo house Richard Nixon's papers al Duke University?” AllhouRh Ihc stale's population as a whole was divided, there were some differences within groups. Whites favori4i Ihc library more Ihan blacks, and men supported il more Ihan women. Fifty-one perccnl of North Carolina blacks [Killed said they opposed the library, bul only 3,1 percent of the whites were against il. Opposition was stronger among women-44 percent-than among men-33 percent. Also, 42 percent of those who said their family’s annual incomc was less than $2(1,000 opposed Ihe library, but only 36 perccnl of those with higher incomes were against it. The issue has been embroiled in controversy on Ihe Durham campus since Duke President Terry Sanford announced in August that the university had been negotiating with former President Nixon to build a library. The facility would house Nixon’s presidential papers. Nixon was a 1937 graduate of Duke l,iiw .School. Part of Ihe controversy at Duke has revolved around Ihc question of how iniu'li of Ihe library will be devoted to a museum for Ihe only United Stales president who resigned. The executive coinmittec of the Duke Iruslces directed in September that the ncgotialions “exphasize the archival and scholarly function and purpose of the facility and shall provide strict limitations on Ihe space lo be set aside for museum purposes." More reccnily, Ihe faculty senate :'ndor.scd continued negotiations for a library bul nol with a museum. Sanford agreed wilh the senate’s stand. Ultimately, the full board of trustees will decide whether Ihe library is built, assuming Nixon agrees. No olher university is actively pursuing the project. I)r. James David Barber, a Duke |K)lilical science professor who has opposed Ihc library, said the poll results would make little difference in Ihe controversy. Barber said a simple public opinion question “falls a little short" of measuring the complex nature of the issue. Bul when asked if bethought the trustees would look to the attitudes of stale residents before making a decision. Barber replied, "Maybe. I suppose they’ll listen to public opinion." A professor who favors the library, Joel L. Fleishman, said public opinion had not bcena factor. “The issue has not been regarded as Ihe sort lhal ought !o be determined by a majority vote," he said. Fleishman, professor of law and policy sciences, said he was not sur prised by Ihe evenly divised poll results. Shady Grove Class Of '51 Holds 30th Reunion November 14 The 1951 graduating class of Shady Grove High School held its 30th class reunion at the Red House Bam in Reeds on Saturday November 14th. A special highlight of (he buffet dinner was cake squares made by Mrs. Peggy Rummage denoting the school class colors. In Blue on each gold cake square was 19S1-1981. Mrs. Edith Rummage read the Last Will and Testament and class Prophecy from the class annual, The Panther. A pleasant surprise of the evening was an unexpected telephone call from one of the class members, Gerard Husser, from Lititz, Penn, who was unable to attend. Everyone had a chance to chat with him. Another very interesting event was hearing each class member tell about their career since graduation and also recalling an outstanding event that (ook place during (he school days. A family por(rait was 'brought by each class member and through this we were able to share a joyful occasion. Those attending were Alma Barney Shoaf and husband, Bill; Peggy Carter Rummage and husband, Felix; Eklith Mock Rummage and husband, Bill; Mary Rose Frye Joyner, and husband, Glenn; Bobbie Jean Hamilton Daniels and husband, Benny; Ronnie Burton and to see. Game time is 7:30 p.m.Smoke Detectors Save Fire Losses In 1980, 20J North Carolinians were killed in house fires. Many of these deaths would have been prevented if the houses had been equipped with smoke detectors. Burley B. Mitchell, Jr., Secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said today, “Behind statistics such as these is the personal tragedy of families being rended by loss of loved ones. "Much of this loss is unnecessary. That is what makes it so tragic. At leas( half of those 203 persons who died in fires during 1980 would have been saved by the installation of an inexpensive smoke detector in their homes,” Mit chell said. Mitchell noted that the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has started a year long smoke deleclor campaign and that North Carolina is adding its voice to that ef fort. According to FEMA, half of the nation's homes currently have smoke detectors. Those who need them the most, however-the elderly, the han dicapped and minorities-are under represented in that half. With the Christmas season fast ap proaching, Mitchell suggests that smoke detectors would be a thoughtful- and life-saving-gift for relative, friend or loved one. “People are funny,” Mitchell ob served. “A FEMA survey reveals that cost is nol the reason people don’t have smoke detectors. Those who don’t have Ihem don’t think they arc important.” Ned Perry, Chief of Ihe Cary Fire Department and President of the N.C. Association of Fire Chiefs, added his voice lo Mitchell’s, saying, "Smoke detectors have proven to be one of the more effective methods of reducing deaths from fire. Will Make Or Break Your Carl Be Sure Yours Are In Condition For The Weather Ahead Let Us Check Yours Today at "It is the sort of issue that lends lo sprrk strong reaction,” he added. Itcsponses lo the poll ranged from strident opposition lo complete ap proval. A 29 ycar^lld Stanly Counly man said, "I don't think wc need lo put up a inonunienl lo a prosidenl who had the rcrord ho had." A li9yoar-old GiiilfoyJ Counly man said, “It's up lo the trustees. Just Ix-causc he had some uncomplimentary things, it don't mean a thing to me. If you dug deep enough for all politicians, you'd find .some corruption.” A ill-year-old Chatham Counly man siad, “I think Nixon was Ihe .smartest, clevcrost and most knowledgeable of all tho presidents we’ve ever had. What he has left is important” Tho telephone poll was conducted Oct. .'>■12. Through Ihe random computerized process used to select Ihe Ij92 people interviewed, Ihe sample error for the entire population is four percent. This means that the odds are I9-to-l lhal the 38 percent levels of approval and disapproval are within four percent of what would have been obtained if every North Carolina household with a telephone had been dialed. THE CAROLINA POLL Do yof/ support or oppose the plan to build a library and museum to house Hichard Nixon's papers at Duke University? North Carolina average: Support, 38 percent, Oppose, 38 percent. Don’t Know, 24 percent. Men: Support 44 percent, Oppose 33 l»rcent. Don’t Know 23 percent. Women: Support 30 percent. Oppose 44 percent. Don’t Know 26 percent. Whiles: Support, 41 percent. Oppose. 35 pcrcent. Don’t Know 24 percent. Blacks: Support 26percent. Oppose 51 iwrcent, Don’t Know 23 percent. wife, Nell Lee; Graham Hendrix and wife, Joyce; Elizabeth Ann Foster Hendrix and husband, Robert Lee Hendrix: Tom Cornatzer and Wayne Myers. The 1951 class had 18 members to graduate. One member, Alton Beauchamp (Kit) was killed in an ac cident in 1961.Donkey Ballgame The funniest and wildest show on earth is coming (o (he Cour(ney School Gym on November 21, 1961. The Courtney Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a donkey ball game. 'You will be absolutely deligh(ed as donkeys of Professional Animal Frolics attempt to rid themselves of their riders during (he ballgame. The thrills, laughter and surprises never end at a donkey ballgame produced by Professional Animal Frolics. You will see your neighbors and friends a((emp( to ride donkeys (hat are specially (rained for the game. Some have not been ridden very far even after hundreds of attempts. The entire ballgame will be comedy filled bu( (here is also a hilarious half- time show. This is one production that you will want to bring the entire family Tips From Experts At No matter what a woman’s age or skin type, there are specific do’s and don'ts for skin care and makeup that will help her look her best. Clemmons Tire And Automotive Inc. Regular 4-PiyPoiy A78XI3 - 30.Й8 878x13 - 32.00 PiSS 80R-13 - 43.00 K78X14 - 35.31 P175 75R-13 - 48.00 F78xU - 36.87 PI85 75R-I3 - 50.00 G78X14 - 38.68 P185 80R-13 - 52.00 078x15 - 39.10 Pies 7SR-I4 - 56 00 1178x15 - 42.50 P195 75R-14 - 58.00 L78X15 - 45.50 Dunlop Generation IV 35,000 Lhnltcd Warranty P20S 7SR-U • M.OO P215 7SR-U - 62.00 P21S 7SR-1S • 64.00 P22S 7SR-1S - 66.00 P235 75R-15 - 70.00 Prices Includes FET, Mounting, Balancing and new valves. ........ ............................... **••••..For fust, courteous service, call for Appointment*. We arr equipped to align, McPherson front ends. Clemmons Tire And Automotive Inc. Ilwy. 1Й West across from MUiers Restaurant 634-6126... .634-6127 Hrulie itepair Kront-end llepairii Air Cond. Service * Re|lair Computer Bai High Speed Bai Scott Humphrey and David Scott placed in ioeech and debate contests at Appalachian State University Nov ember 13 and 14. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Davie High Forensics Group Competes In Tournament Rich Park Gets New Lighting rne new lighdng system at Rich Park should be up (his week and shining soon, according (0 Terry Bralley, Mocksville administrator. The system of abou( 30 Iigh(s on eight poles was erec(ed by Air Mas(ers Elec(rical Inc. of Salisbury. The sys(em replaces lighis which are at least 20 years old. The new system will illuminate the baseball field a( the park which is iised by local leagues and Davie County High School. Partial funding for the project came from a $20,115 matching grant from the federal government. The town of MocksviUe contributed the other half of the cost of the lighting estimated a( abou( $40,000. Bralley said he was not sure of the timetable for the current to be connected (0 (he lights. Aside from the new lighting system, Mike Gamer, MocksviUe Recreation director and other officials are studying further improvements to the park, BraUey said. One possibUity may be the return of American Legion basebaU competition to Rich Park, he com mented. The Davie High School chapter of National Forensics competed in a speech and debate tournament at Ap palachian S(a(e UniversKy November 13 and 14 wi(h 17 o(her schools from North Carolina and Tennessee. At (he (oumamen( David Sco(t placed second in Lincoln Douglas debate. Scoti Humphrey placed (hird in ex temporaneous speaking. Barbara Ruby advanced to semi finals in dramatic interpretation. Others competing were Barbara Belcher, Bryan Sprinkle in dramatic in(erpre(a(ion; Be(h Blair and Bren( Shoaf in extemporaneous speaking and Randy Link in Lincoln Opryland Audition Tour To Visit Winston Opryland U.S.A., Uie Nash ville theme park (ha( highligh(s live musical productions, will conduct talent auditions for its 1982 season in Winston-Salem on Nov. 30 and Chapel Hill on Dec. 1. The park wiU hire approximately 400 people from a 28-city audition tour lhat will conclude next January. The audition in Winston- Salem will be on Monday, Nov. 30, from noon-4 p.m. in the Dorminy Studios at 1281 West Fourth Street. The audition in Chapel Hill will be on Tuesday, Dec. 1, from noon-4 p.m. in Great Hall at the University of North Carolina. Auditions are open, and no appointments are required. Conducting the auditions will be (he park’s en tertainment director and manager, choreographer, show directors, musical direc(or and assis(an( musical direc(or. The audition (earn is searching for singers, dancers, dance captains, conductor-pianists, musicians, stage managers and technicians. “We’re looking for more entertainers than ever before," said Entertainment director Bob Whi((aker. "The number of shows produced in the park, plus shows produced by the Opryland Talent Agency at other tourist destinations, requires this.” Singers wiU be asked to perform two or more num bers, one a baUad and (he other an up-tempo selection. Dancers will be asked to perform a routine of no more than one minute. A piano accompanist is part of the audition (eam, and singers should bring music in the proper key. A reco. J player and a cassette tape player will be available. Instrumentalists will be asked to sight read, and woodwind players must be proficient doublers. Con- ductor-pianists must submit references and a resume. Stage managers should bring typed resumes. For other deatails about the audition (our, write Opryland Enter(ainment Department, 2802 Opryland Drive, Nash- vUle, Tenn. 37214; phone 615- 8894600 ext. 4343. Douglas debate. Advisor Frederica Murphy com mented on the toumament: “We had a lovely week-end. The toumament was well run and everything went smoothly. I’m very proud of the Davie team. It is very difficult to bring home sweepstakes with eight people. Several other (eams H o l i d a y D r e s s e s H a v e N o w A r r iv e d . S to re H o u rs : M - F S a t. 10-6 10-5 Ginni’s Aliens Cove CJemmons.N.C.766-6041 If your hair il gray or white use plenty of color on the face, in soft, flat- tering shades.___________ While the selection of skin care and makeup prod ucts is highly individual, here are some helpful beauty guidelines for the mature woman from the experts at Elizabeth Arden. DO: ' • Adopt current makeup tfi»nds, oonBi’rvatively, to yourself.• Wear a daytime mois* turizer under makeup—it protects the skin and helps makeup “set" better.• Ube a moisture-rich foundation in a shade matching the skin on the throat. • If your hair is gray or white Uw2 plenty of color on the face, in soft, fíat* tering shades, to avoid a washed out appearance. DON’T:• Kef>p using the same makeup you used when you were 25—it will look dated make your look older.• Use too dark a shade, or thick cream formula of foundation — too heavy foundation only emphasizes lines and wrinkles.• Wear blusher toolow~it makes skin look dragged down. • Make brows pencil-thin or overarched—it looks dated and unflattering. • Use opaque powder or loo much powder—it can emphasise iines. Don't store leftover vage- tablet more than a day or two. After cooking, they lose their Vitamin C rapidly ... as much ai one- third in only two days. L IM IT E D T IM E SALE! J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. Sheffield Rd. Off Highway 64 West PH O N E: 492 7780 PH O N E: 492-7780 DAVIE COUNTY KNTEHPRLSE KECOKI), TIIUHSIMY, NOVEMIIEK 19, lirni - ,1B N o w Is T h e T im e F o r S t u d e n t F in a n c ia l A id P la n n in g Well trained horses demonstrated their showing abilities at the first Thoroughbred Training Center Horse Show Saturday. (Photos by Jane Keller) "On Course” Thirty t^ Forty entrants participated In the horse show, which drew horses and riders from throughout piedmont North Carolina. By Jane Keller Shouts of “canter", "gallop", "on deck," and “on course" could be heard clearly throughout the grounds of the Thoroughbred Training Center on Saturday. At the sound of each com mand, horse and rider obediently adhered to the instructions. Equestrians dressed in the traditional English riding habit took to the dusty ring to guide their mounts over the strategically placed gates in hopes of running a perfect course. The November 14th day was warm and sunny for the very first Thorough bred Training Center Horse Show, which consisted mainly of female riders. The show drew entries for various Hunter and Equitation classes. Judging for the day's events was Mrs. Hurley Hafdelin of Buchanan, Virginia. In the Hunter divisions Champion and Reserve honors were awarded. Small and medium pony hunter champion was ‘Brookwood’s Bright Future’ with 'Sally’ named Reserve. Champion and Reserve large pony hunters were ‘Martini Mouse’ and ‘Speak Softly’. Children’s Hunter Champion was ‘Rainy Nights’ and Reserve was ‘Me First’. ‘Ivy League’ was named Champion in the Amateur Rider class with 'Late Show’ receiving Ihe Reserve title. In the Junior Hunter division ‘Classy Traveler’ took Champion honors and ‘Mashed Marr’ was named Reserve. Heretofore, the center has been the scene of various horse shows sponsored by other organizations, but this first show is only one of many more planned by the training center, owned by John McCashin. Show manager Beth Tester explained the facility has been the scene of around six horse shows each year. Now that the training center plans to sponsor shows, the number of events held each year should increase. Ms. Tester commented Ihe center would be utilized more " for public use" now, with approximately one show every two months. The next training center show will be December 12. Shows at the center usually attract 30- 40 entrants from throughout the pied mont area of the state who compete in several of the 20-some divisions offered.Up and over! This horse and rider seem suspended in time and air as both glide easily over the gates in the show ring. 1981-82 War Eagle Basketball Schedule Nov. 23 Nov. 2S Dec.l Dec. 4 Dec. 8 Dec. 11 Dec. 15 Dec. 18 Jan. 5 Jan. 6 Jan. 9 Statesville Statesville Lexington Asheboro Thomasville West Rowan Salisbury North Rowan North Davidson South Iredell South Iredell There Jan.12 Trinity There Here Jan. 15 Lexington Here There Jan. 19 Asheboro There Here Jan. 22 Thomasville Here There Jan. 26 West Rowan There Here Jan. 29 Salisbury There Here Feb. 2 North Rowan Here There Feb. 5 North Davidson There Here Feb. 9 OPEN There Feb. 12 Trinity Here Here HOMEMAKERS Information To Help You Buying milk in a Gallon 2-pak packago can keep it fresher than buying that same amount in a gallon jug. Although the trend for some years has been towards purchasing milk in economy*eize gallon jugs, consumers have been un* happy with unwieldy sizes and problems of keeping such a large amount fresh. Now come answers to these problems in the form of the cor/enient gallon 2-pak, two paper half gallon cartons held together by a neat and handy carrying handle and sold as a gallon package. The big difference is size. Once home, the 2-pak easily separates into two cartons. They are much easier to Davie All-Conference Athletes Named The Norlh Piedmont Conference announced All-Conference players and coaches last week and several Davie High Athletes were recognized. Lisa Eden, Sarah Gardner, Kim Simpson, and Susan DePalma were named to the 1981 All-Conference Volleyball team. Lisa Eden and Sarah Gardner were named players of the year along with Jackie Gandy of Thomasville. First year Davie Coach Karen Calcagno was named Coach of the Year. The outstanding athletes and Coach Calcagno led the spikers to a successful 19-4 season and first round of state finals for Davie. Davie netters Janis Rauch and Lisa Freshwater were named to the All- Conference singles tennis team. In doubles, the team of Janis Rauch and Susan Parker was named All- Conference. Janis Rauch tied with Kim Watson of Asheboro for player of the year. store than jugs, even fitting into most refrigerator doors. On<* can be kept in the refrigerator sealed and chilled until needed. This maintain freshness. The one in use is much easier to pour, especially for young sters.There’s another plus: when each carton is empty, just flatten it out and toss it in the garbage for easy dis posal.A real advantage for homemakers. Ni'xl August may seem a long way off, Inil for high school seniors planning al allend college, il is nol loo early lo think iilmul financial aid. II also is lime for sludenis now in (■«liege lo make plans, because there will 1k’ less aid money to go around in I9B2. Sludenis should start saving money for college as soon as they are old enough lo lake small jobs like babysitting, says Eleanor Morris, direclor of student aid at the University of Norlh Carolina al Chapel Hill. Bul lho.se who did not plan that far in ad vance still have time to do something. Planning is essential, Morris says, l№cause federal funds for aid are dwindling due lo budget cuts in federal sludenl aid programs. That means all (Xissible avanues for funding should be considered. "I Ihink families need to start looking al Iheir own financial circumstances," she says, "and consider what they can pay toward their students’ educational expenses." APPLYING FOR AID The financial aid process begins in December, when students need to pick up Financial Aid Forms from their high school guidance counselors or college or university student aid offices. Students will receive instructions for filling out Ihe forms when they pick them up. The aid forms will allow families to describe their financial circumstances fo lhal the colleges can determine the amount of assistance students should receive. They should be filled out as soon as possible after Jan. 1, but not before, because the necessary information about families’ real 1981 income would nol be available earlier. Information needed includes parents' 1981 earned income, assets, savings, medical bills incurred, amount of tax parents must pay to the federal government and students' assets and .savings. The entire form must be filled nul carefully and accurately, according to Ihe instructions. The completed forms should be mailed lo the College Scholarship Service in Princeton, N. J. before March 1 lo ensure priority processing. The earlier they are mailed the better, Morris says, and she suggests Feb. 1, since parents should have recieved their W-2 forms by then. Al UNC-CH, Ihe Student Aid Office looks at each student’s financial estimate of ability to pay, which is determii.ed by a procedure used at many colleges, and the cost of an education. Then il establishes the amount of money the student needs. The next step is to determine the kind of financial aid package the student will receive. Students usually receive a com bination of four types of aid : loan, grant, work-study and scholarship. Morris says the UNC-CH Student Aid Office tries to give a student some gift money (scholarship or grant) and some loan or work money. Grades are used to see if students should get scholarship money and if they are able to handle work while going lo school. The amount and type of money a sludenl receives also may depend on whal is available to distribute, Morris says. When Congress delays decisions (in li(jw iniicli money should go to Pell (iranís, formerly known as Basic Kdiicalional Oppnrliinily Grants, (iiiaranleed .Sludenl Uians and other federal programs, students will have to wail longer lo find oul whal Ihey will receive. CHECK ALTERNATIVES DiirinK Ihis wailing period, Morris suggests lhal families consider all allernative sources of financial aid. High school guidance counselors and college and university aid offices can provide information on outside sources, and students can find brochures and lM)oks on aid and scholarships in libraries. Some books lhal may be of help in clude “The A's and B’s of Academic Scholarships." "Your Own Financial Aid Factory" and "After Scholarships, Wlial?" all published by Peterson's Guides. Another book, "Financial Aids for Higher Education," is published by William C. Brown Co. and is updated annually. Olhcr sources and money include the Reserve Officer Training Program, scholarships from organizations and financial aid programs at parents' places of employment. Because the amount of government money given to students is shrinking, Morris says, students increasingly may have lo look for Ihese outside sources. One way for students themselves to contribute funds for their college ex penses is through earnings from their summer and vacation employment. Sludenis should start looking now for the best paying jobs, Morris says, and for Ihose lhal will allow them to save the most money. A job that involves large expenses, like one requiring a student to live away from home, will leave little savings for school expenses and should be avoided," she says. It also helps for students to develop skills-like typing-that they can offer employers. "Go where you think you can sell yourself," Morris says. Al UNC-CH incoming freshmen are expected lo save at least $700 and returning students at least $M0 from summer earnings to help with their education costs. As college costs go up, more students apply for financial aid, and the amount of aid needed must change to take into account increased costs of tuition, fees, room rent, food and books, Morris says, putting even more of a burden on available aid funds. As a result, students and their families may be called on for even more of a contribution in the future. "Families can help young people by letting them take responsibility early and learn about the family’s financial situation," she says. "They should let the students know it's a shared effort." Also, families must realize that they must make some financial sacrifices to help with college costs, she says. That may mean digging into the family savings or postponing a vacation. "Any students who feel that they and Iheir families together cannot pay the financial costs should apply for aid," Morris says. "If they are turned down, at least the Student Aid Office may be able to suggest alternatives for them lhal will allow them to continue their education." Chopped dried fruits cooked cereali (ikip vegetable taladt, rice, to yogurt or cottage make a tatty enrichment for the sweetener), fruit salads, cookie and cake batter. Add cheese for breakfast or lunch. Number 1 seed Janis Rauch M O C K S V I L L E F A M I L Y A R C A D E 119 N. Main Street p,\N VIDEOGAMES HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m .-11 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m.-6 p.m. FAMILY ATMOSPHERE-CLOSELY SUPERVISED 135 North Mtirt Street Mocksviiie, N. C. 27028 F^icxiable inAnyQrcle 8811 C0NSEmiin8ll bait hid M the lable! GettinQIheielsmif I h e R j n c B . Tlir( )Ugli IX-ccmbcr M, fly IVclinont n )urv.l tnpfroin SmitlillcyiìoldstoAtlanta, A.slii‘vlll(.’,l<i)ani>k(.',Tri-Ciiics, Celiarli iIIcsvìIIlm ir Lyiiclibiirg f(ir liaif ilio rt-uiilar rdiuv.) tripfar(.'. C jllyoiir lravi-lat;i-iu . Ol i ali US alYCiH-Sl?! in Wiasiiin-SaliMii.iii i(ill-frir.(HOO)(i72-OI^)|. Piedmont.Sav«50%RoundlKpi R o u n d D ia m o n d C lu ste r All Qfound town all Ground th« notion thi found dlomond cluittf ring iMd» tha itrltporod* Shi'll lovingly os'M now and (of rfMjn), )r«ofi lo com« Cor«(ullr cro(t«d - to Qi*« th« big diomond look «.«rifon« «ontt In waighti ond pf<c«i (of oil budg«t» 7 Diamond Cluster..............................75.00 Lirger 7 Diimond Cluster. . . .Special 99.00 1/4 ct.........................................275.00 to 350.00 45 pts.........................................429 .OC to 484.00 1/2 ct.........................................Special 350.00 65 pts.........................................630.00 I ct..............................................Special 750.00 C om e see our b e a u tifu l le le c tio n of sp arkling diam o n ds clusters. Ah DAVIK COUNTY KNTKHIMUSE НКС01Ш. THUKSDAY. NOVKMHKH 1». 1981 M o n e y M an age tn en tLocal Pelotâtes T. Attend 4-H Congress s„UpACash Row To Track Spending Sciinc :I7 (IcIi'Kiili's from 22 North Carolitia Coiitities will allcMui Ihp Both Nalioiiiil 4-H ConRrPSS III Ihc Conrnd llillon Hotel ill ('’lik’agn, November 29 • Dci'enilier .'!. Aiiioiii; them from Ihe Dnvie -t-H I’niKrniii are Kverettc Allen, son of Mr. anil Mrs. KImer Allen of Route 1, Mocksville, who is receiving an expense- paid trip .simnsorod by Ihc North (’arolina Wildlife Commi.ssion to National 4-H Omnre.ss in Chicago as state winner In Ihe Wildlife Project. Also. Robin Urock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .lohn Brock of Mocksville, is ri'ceivini; an ex|M’nsc-paid trip spon sored by Ihe North Carolina Quarter llor.sc A.s.sociation to National 4-H Congress in Chicago as slate winner in Ihe Horse Project. rianneri and conducted by the National 4-H Council and the Agricultural Extension Services of the land grant iiniversiiies, the congress will attract more than 1,700 members from across the country. The congress officially opens Sunday afternoon, November 29. Several 4-H donors will host major enlertamment and meal events during the congress. The annual Firestone Tire and Rubber Company breakfast leads off Monday’s events. Al noon, delegates will attend Ihe all-congress luncheon, sponsored by Inlernalional Harvester Company. The evening will feature a concert by Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass and Rushour, courtesy of International Paper Company. Tue.sday’s sessions will focus on personal development workshops. Delegates also will be given a broad choice of educational field trip ex periences in Chicago. The National 4-H Fashion Revue, sponsored by Simplicity Pattern Company, Ine. will highlight the Wed nesday morning assembly. Tours and workshops are scheduled in the af ternoon. Eight national 4-H alumni winners will be honored Thursday morning. A special Robin Brock - State winner in Uie liorse project. visual newsletter of congress, developed by the North Carolina Extension Staff, will be presented to delegates. That evening, the annual banquet and farewell party will conclude the congress. Throughout the week, 4-H delegates will be honored at recognition events arranged by individual program sponsors. The North Carolina delegation, which includes six adults, will travel by plane, leaving November 27 and returning December 4. Everette Allen has been a 4-H member in the Center 4-H Club for five years. He has planted annual wildlife patches (114 acres each year) and a l'!4 acre per manent patch to provide food and shelter for wildlife animals. In addition, he has developed an audio-visual ' f Everette Gray Allen - State winner in the Wildlife Project. program stressing collection, iden tification, and use of wild foods (S3) for presentation to groups. Also, developed a program on trapping, building blue bird houses, and wooduck boxes. Everette is also in the process of raising Eastern Wild Turkeys for restocking in Davie County. He has written eight radio programs and five newspaper articles related to Wildlife and has reached a total of 3,549 people through leadership participation activities in field trips, demonstrations, exhibits, and workshops reaching 4-H members, leaders, non-4-H youth and adults, low- income, disadvantaged, and mentally retarded youth. Everette is a Senior at Davie High. Robin Brock, a sophmore at North Carolina Slate University majoring in Pre-Veterinary Science, has been a 4-H member for eight years with five years in Ihe Horse Project. She was a member of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club. Robin has assisted approximately 915 4- H members with horse activities, 6 community service activities, 18 leadership activities, completed 82 hours training her mare, worked 154 hours training her filly, participated in II trail rides, judged 48 classes of hor ses, participated in 10 horse shows, and committed 349 hours pleasure riding. She presented demonstrations, speeches, workshops, and exhibits reaching 5,118 4-H members, non-4-H youth, disadvantaged youth and adults. In addition, she presented seven radio programs, three TV programs, and wrote four newspaper articles on horse related topics. Robin was a member of the 1980 State Champion and Second National Horse Bowl Team from Davie, 1979 State Horse Public Speaking Winner, 1978 Mixed Horse Bowl State Champion Team, and received a scholarship as a Junior Leader at Horsemanship Camp. In addition, she was the recipient of the 1980 4-H Smith-Douglass Scholarship ($500) and the 1981 4-H DeKalb Agricultural Careers Scholarship. Robin was the North Carolina girl represen- lative selected to attend the 1980 National Danforth Leadership Camp in Michigan and was selected for the North Carolina 4-H Honor Club in North Carolina. She served as President of the Davie 4-H Council, Qub President, .lunior I^eader Association Secretary- Trcasurer, a member of the Davie Extension 4-H and Youth Committee, Counly Horse Council, Northwest District Horse Council, and the State 4-H Horse Advisory Board. New Drexel Heritage Stores Open In California And New Jersey Two new stores, located a continent apart, have expanded the Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc. program of independently owned home furnishings retail opreations to a total of 63 units. William H. Davies Drexel Heritage in Bakersfield, California, and The Mart Furniture Galleries Drexel Heritage Showplace in Middletown, New Jersey, both officially opened their doors within Ihe last two weeks. The Bakersfield store, inaugurated with an Oi.'tobcr 28 ribbon-cu'ting ceremony, is adjacent to W'lliam H. Davies Interiors, a design-oriented home furnishings establishment which has focused on providing both residential and commercial mer chandise and services for 15 years. The site, in the growing Westchester shopping area, enables the two stores to reach the entire Kern County area, a IKipulalion of over 375,000. William H. Davies, piesident and owner of both operations, described the market as one of the fastest growing in tlie U .S. "Bakersfield itself has recently been cited in a published survey as the llltli city on a list of .51) consiriereri least likely to be affected by a negative economy," Davies said. “Industry is moving in rapidly, and people are moving in with it.” The new Davies Drexel Heritage store encompasses 57 fully decorated and accessorized room settings within 17,000 square feet of display space, featuring the gamut of Drexel and Heritage case goods and upholstery collections. A : iff of eight designers and sales persons provides professional assistance to consumers, and a Design Center in the store makes lamps, accessories, carpet and rug samples, upholstery fabric and window treatment samples available for consideration. Serving a different type of major trading area - Central and Southern New Jersey and Metropolitan New York City - The Mart Furniture Galleries Drexel Heritage Showplace in Mid dletown, N. J. held opening ceremonies on Noveiiiijer 4. The store is located on Route :)5, just eight miles from the New Jersey Turnpike. In 18,(X)0 square feet of display space. 79 individual settings incoroporate Drexel and Heritage merrhandise in "lotal environment" arrangements. 'It's a 'from the floor up’ concept," said Phil Sheitelman, corporate vice president of The Mart Furniture Galleries. “We show a wide range of what you would find in a fine home, and all elements can be duplicated and adapted for customers’ homes through out Design Center." These adaptable elements cover everything from tile floors to architectural mouldings to custom-made bedspreads, according to Sheitelman. “The emphasis is on good design from every aspect, yet at "af fordable' prices," he explained. A staff of five interior designers and two professionally trained sales consultants provide initial and long-range design counseling. The Mart Furniture Galleries com pany also has three convential furniture stores - in Union, Marlboro and Mid dletown, N. J. The Drexel Heritage store program, initiated in 1972, represents a manufacturer-retailer relationship which allows participating dealers to benefit from the extensive resources of Ihe furniture company through in-drpth support services G e t Y o u r F R E E FULL S P I N A L E X A M IN A T I O N ^ NO OBLIGATION »NOTHING TO PAY You m ay 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 : IÎ 1. Heedarhee 5. Dizzinesu 2. Shoulder Pain tí. Sore Klbvwe 3. Arthritie 7. Neck I'aiii 4. Imw Back Pain H. Indigetttion 9. Numb llandH 13. Numb FingerB lU. Constipatiun 14. ilip I'ain11. Pain down 16-Tight Mubclefi12. Muscle Spasms 16. Aching Feet F I N D O U T N O W whether careful, pi chiropractic care can relieve your aches and \? IS ^ !$ 3 0 irofeHuionul pains. FiecauHe we have just expanded our patient-care fucilities, you can have a complete spinal contour examination and doctor's evaluation Dr. Alfred E. Johnson 'I'hi« eDtirc riaminaliuo ia FHKIC. ii you want more care and treatment, wv do A LL yuur inauranc« paperwork. TO YOU C A L L tor your F R E E «wwitotoMat b>fow» N E X T SATURDAYl THE JOHNSON CLINIC 766-73032421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC ('/> bloch oil M O . In FIril F«d«ral Btdg ) C A U . N O W HHINC; ™ i.SC OU I4)N WI TH YOU If you've put aside a few dollars each month for the upcoming holidays, chances are you're prepared for major expenses. Hut have you considered the incidentals that often add up lo large amounts of money? Withoul a flexible Imriget and careful planning, says the N.C. Assoc. of Certified Public Accountants, extra holiday costs can undermine your year-end finances. For example, consider the increases in your energy bills for December and .lanuary. Decorative lighting, longer use of the home for nighttime entertaining. Ihe use of more rooms for guests, all add to your utility costs. Plan for these exiwnses by reviewing your bills from last year, allowing for inflation and rate increases, and recalculating your budget and cash flow forecast. Your budget tells you how much you should expect to spend, but to keep track of your money, prepare a cash flow forecast for the holidays. Then you’ll know exactly when your money will be coming In and going out. A cash flow forecast is always an important aspect of personal money management; it lakes on added significance during the holidays when the costs of gifts, postage, extra food and leverage, and many other expenses can leave you broke. First, list your sources of cash "in flow" for the rest of the year. (You may want to forecast the first quarter of 1982, as well.) Generally, this includes your salary, money received from the sale of iin asset such as your car, and gifts. Will y(ni he receiving any interest or dividend checks at the end of the year? Do you have a holiday savings plan at your bank? Be sure to include this money, too. Next, set up categories for your cash outflow. LisI fixed expenses such as rent or mortgage payment, loan payments, tuition, and soon. Estimate expenses for iililities, clothing, and other living ex penses. For the holiday season, you may want to set up additional categories such as entertainment or travel. Perhaps you need a “miscellaneous" heading for small incidental expenses. Don’t forget to include quarterly or annual payments which may be due in December. As you actually make these payments, record the amount spent next lo the estimated figures. This way you'll keep close tabs on your cash flow and can adjust future estimates if necessary. At the beginning of the month, list the "beginning cash" available in checking accounts or cash on hand. Add in your salary and other income expecled during Ihe month. If you anticipate a large cash outflow during the holidays you might want to use some of your savings or defer funds from other categories to the one where you are low to prevent a cash shortage. Use Ihis opportunity to manage your money more effectively. It is imporlani to keep track of all spending, CPAs say, including cash gifts of small amounts. Try to count all the people you remember with money during Ihc holidays and include this amount in your forecast Keep receipts and records of purchases which may be tax-deductible. At the end of the month, add up the cash spent. Subtract this figure from your total cash inflow and you’ll have lhat month's '"ending cash". The ending cash for November then becomcs December's beginning cash. By forecasting casti flow for the next quarter as well, you may be able to plan spending more effectively. For instance, some purchases could possibly be paid for in January or February. Use this "emergency" cash flow forecast as the basis for a year-round quarterly forecast for more effective money management, CPAs say. A cash flow forecast is Ihe first step in realistic budgeting. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on per-sonal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina A.ssociation of Certified Public Ac countants. "Model" Nuclear Family Only 7 percent of the total U.S. population lives in the “model” nuclear family of two parents and two children. C A R O U N A W t e € 0 . ^68 00 MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE Brake Service — Your Choice2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: lobtall new ffonl brake pads and grease seals • Resurface front rolorti • Repack Ifont wheel bearings • Inspect calipers and hydraulic system • Add lluid & road test car (Does not include rear wheels)OR4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brak»; iininy all 4 wheels • New front yrease seals • Resurface drums • Repack front bearings • Inspect hydraulic system • Add fluid & road test car • Most U S cars some importb Ailditioiial parls ,inil befvictiS extra if iuíluIcíJ PROLONG TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPG Front-End Alignment I ÛCI 7Э tional servicos oxtra it needed • Inspect all four tires • Cor rect ait pressure • Set front wheel camber, caster, and toe to proper alignment • Inspect suspension and steering systems • U S cars and imports with adjustable suspensions Includes front-wheet drive Chevettes. trucks, and cars requiring MacPheison Strut correction extra C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD M OCKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE 634-6115 Use Our Easy Credit Plan MastyCharge »VISA » 30-60-90 Days DAVIK COUNTY KNTKIiPKI.SK KKCOIU), THUHSDAY, NOVKMBKH 19. I'lHI - .iß Traditional Christmas Celebrations Set For N.C. The (’hi'isllnils is ii linn* lor fch’bl'.'iliotl. .)()\'. nu'ffliiuMiI. imisif. Ir;i(iilii4) lidspllalil.v ,111(1 shni-iiif;. A.s lh*.‘ st'asnn ¡tpprnachi'.s. Nnllll (','ircllilKI ПЦЛ!!! is prcpai'iîi^ to shnrt’ some s p (' I' 1 il I I r a ti i I i о II a I (■('Irliralions wilh visilors. Allraclioiis in al Icasl Ifi c'ilics. lowns ami I'oniniunilies will Ilf wi'U'dininn Ihcmsands of \'isilors lo spcH'ial pi'd^rams (luring llu* season. Kroin Halil. Norlli Carolina's oldosi lown lo Billniorc House. Iho larKi'sl private- residonci' in tho world, lo McAdenville whirh liBhls up as Clirislmastown. U S A. ('hrislmas will he a special lime for visitors. More lhan 20 Chrislmas trees, thousands of Victorian ornamenls, hundreds of |H)inseltias and a scries of concerts awail visilors at the Biltmore House and Gardens in Asheville. Thr celebration there will be reminiscent of Ihose of the George W. Vanderbilt family nearly a century ago. Historic Bath will observe an open house December ¡3 hut throughout Ihe season traditional decorations similar lo those of nearly 200 years ago will adorn the homes at this state historic site. In Chapel Hill the Horace Williams House will be decorated in Victorian fashion for a December 19-20 event, .featuring period costumes and a doll and doll house presentation. Other homes in Chapel Hill will be part of a candlelight house lour December 12-13. Al Morehead Planetarium on the campus of the University of North Carolina, the annual presentation of "Star of Bethlehem" will be presented November 16- January 8. The traditional pageant of the first Christmas is accompanied by a look at astronomical possibilities in the annual search for the Christmas star. Youngsters, 12 and under, will bring their own hand made ornaments lo a Chrislmas tree trimming party December 5 in the Gaston County town of Dallas. Eighteen homes in Historic Edenton will be featured on candlelight tours December 18-20. On December 7, the sixth annual "Wassail Bowl Celebration” will be observed in the historic Iredell House. That event includes caroling and other traditional music of the season. Six homes in the historic district of Fayetteville will be part of a candlelight tour including special flower arrangements December 6-7. The first music written in Ihe colonies for Christmas will be part of a celebration at the Schiele Museum of Natural History in Gastonia. The Hearthside Vule and Colonial Candlelight Service at the museum's 1754 pioneer site on December 20 reenacts a frontier settlement's preparation for Christmas. At dusk the celebration includes a candlelight procession through the forest led by a town crier and pioneer families. The procession is climaxed with the "burning of the green," a giant holly wreath that's 50 feet wide.The museum's planetarium will feature "The Star of Bethlehem" on December 5, fi, 12, 19 and 20, which ex plodes the astronomical events surrounding the birth of Christ. Handmade ornaments will adorn a Christmas tree at ihe High Point Museum and Historical Park. There will be spccial tours December 3 of Ihe restored IBth century Haley House with its traditional decorations and Ihe blacksmith shop and weaving house where crafts will b(‘ demonstrated. Whal began in 1957 as a Christmas project of the McAdenville Men’s Men’s Club turns lhat lown, population 917, into "Christmas Town, U.S.A.” Each Christmas season more lhan a million people drive through Ihe little town fealiirin^ mori‘ lhan Й75 decorated trees and 31K),000 lighls. The display is highlighted in the center of lown wilh a lighied fountain in the middle of a lake surrounded by Chrislmas trees. The lights burn DecemtxT 4-27.In New Bern, Tryon Palace will be resplendent in traditional decor December 12 23 as fresh fruits, Christ rnas trees, ginger cookies and (iarlands highlight the palace grounds Candlelight lours of the palace and five ac- companyifig houses will be conducted December 12, 13, l.'i and Г/ when coslumed hostesses, carolers and harpii’hords will greet guests. In UaU‘ith the (jovernor's Maiisii>n will open for i'hri.^trnas lours DeceniiKT 14, 1Г), 111 and 20. Nearby llislcirii' l)akww>d will ob ser\'e its lotji annual can dlelighl tour DeccmlH-r 19 20. Also in Kalelgtl Ihe second annual madrigal dinner will Im- offered fJeceinher 1 ii on 'Mile t-aiiipus t)l N (' Stale I'niv'ei'.sily 'i’he even! will celebrale Christina.s in the l':ii/iilielli;in traditinii with milMi'. jil|;(;lers. felicei-s and an Kll/aliellian p.ige:nit, It ,ilsn will include dinner dishes siiili .IS c'lirnisli hen and clii’f';!' siMip ('IniKiua I'('iii) IMciiiI.ilioii Hiiijsr tu’ar H('i(lsv'll<‘ will bo (h'coralcd hi llu' ('hrislmas Iradilion of IIh* Thonins .li'ffcrsoii I’lMui family Di'i’cnilxT 1*20. I’oinsotlias and ollu'r (’hrislmas flowors f’rdwii on lh(’ plantalinn will hi^ihlij’ht Iho (hH’oralions, A Di'a'inluT Ki ronc’ort of (’hrislmas music playod on lu\ri»sich<ird and coUo will bo foalurod in Tarl)oro’s first annual oandleliKht (our. Five homos will bo on Ihe tour which will inchido wassail. Wilmington's Lalimcr llmiso will observe its annual Wassail Bowl colcbratio/i Docombor II. On December 12 13. Iho W’armth and charm of historic Wilmington are acconled during the annual candlelight (our of the city. A Salem Christmas will be celebrated December 15 as tho sights and smells of (he Moravian congregation town of Old Salem are highlighted. Moravian bands play Christmas music from the iHth century as a night wat chman blows a conch shell and calls the hours. The restored area of Old Salem w’ill be decorated in traditional Moravian style December 8-20. Open house will be observed at the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts in Old Salem December 19-20 when the 15 galleries will feature traditional decorations, customs and food. On December 13 the PiedmonI Chamber Singers will present two Christmas Candlelight Concerts al Historic Bethabara in the 1788 Moravian Church. Preceding tho concerts will be a walking candlelight tour of Bethabara's restored buildings. The Piedmont Chamber Singers also will perform December 4-5 at the annual Madrigal Dinner Christmas Show in Reynolda Hall on the Wake Forest University campus. The Mozart Club and members of the Winston- .Salnm Symphony Orrhpstra will present a Messiah Con cert December 6 al Reynolds Auditorium in Winston- Salem. On December 10-13 the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra and the N.C. School of the Arts will present the “Nutcracker Ballet" in Reynolds Auditorium. Brochures providing detailed information about these events are available from the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919-733-1171. More information also can be obtained from chambers of commerce where events are scheduled. When Mom Buys a Truck Mothers buying trucks? It happens more often than you’d think, for mothers are the prime purchasers of toy trucks and cars, non-fad toy Items that appeal to youngsters year in and year out. To help mom shop for a Christmas truck, experts who design the well-known ErtI toy vehicle line have these tips: • Durable metal toys — I'ithiT stool f)r dle-cast — have il long play life and often ciui bo passed from ono child to another.• Chock for safi* construction. Quality toys have rollud edges und smooth finishes that won’t snag litth- fingors while slacks und otiuT protru<llng accos.so- rii-s should he ot floxibh' niuterialb,• Chiltlren value real ism and u few типиГис(иг- rrs protluec toys that are fuithlul fi>pics of the roal thing. Krll trucks, truotiifb und ears, for oxample, are authonlie ri-plicus, dt'signed from lh»‘ maker’s own blueprints• 'I’tjy vohiih's hhould nialch tiu' younghlt'r'b size und ago. For pro-hc*hoolor.s, 1/lKth boiilo (an im h о(}иа1ь I fool) toy truokb uro small onougl) for оаьу handling yot lurgo onough lo provido inUTo.sting oporuling loa- lurib Oldor ohlUlron will ho (li-liglHi'd with lurgor .'»«•alo iMJokh, up In two loot long. WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CEN TRE WESTWOOD V 'LLA G E SHOPPING CEN TER HWY. 601 N. - Y A D K IN V ILLE RD. LEW ISVILLF-CLEr"M ON S RD. M O CKSVILLE,N .C. PHOME 634-6213 CLEMMONS,N.C. PHONE 766 9156 / U U l M Z ' ^ D R U G S .->E R ESER V E THE RIGHT TO LIIVIT QUANITIES - NO D EA LER S PLEASE Duration Nasal Spray Vz oz. $J99 200's Bayer Aspirin $099 Kleenex Facial Tissue 280's 99* Prince Matchabelli 1.8 oz. After Shave Ц 2 7 Utility/Stadium б2"х80" Blanket 70% Wool No. 6080Quartz Heater 1400 Watts AC-DC 9” Wide X14” High *34“ Prestone De-Icer 14 oz. With Rugged Scraper Top $ J29 Crock Pot NO.3100-V Rival 3V2(^. stoneware Cooker о»"'!*. V • — - X 30’s Correctol Laxative $ J73 Final Net 8oz. $£29 50th Anniversary N-7150 CROWN Vaporizer Warm steam Vapor 1.2 gal 10 hr $8*8 0.4 oz. Charlie Assorted Selection SELF-ADJUSTING MOISTURIZER 3 0 Z . 2 0Z. LOTION CREAM YOUR CHOICE $299 10” Acrylic Ice Scraper Vinyl Grip 88* Fits into glove compartment Economy Air Deflector A diustT olO ” x l4 ” Gift Boxes 99 * PLAYTEX^ LIVING'GLOVES SPECIAL OFFER BUY 2 for ‘2’^ Manufacturer's Rebate Furnace Filters NET PRICE $1 96 (on Specially Marked Packagesj OPEN 365 DAYS A УЕАГ! rO SERVE YOUR N EEO r \^eStWUU(j VllldiJ С lemmoii^ Shaving Cartridges S á ñ fiD r i NON-STINGANTI-PERSPIRANT 6 0Z. 199 No. N7450 CROWN Humidifier 1.2 gal. 10-12 Hour 4 0 ** Operation Cool, Moist Air lAforthall Heating Pads SHeat Settings Removable, Washable Cover $ y 88 Christmas Greeting Cards No. 702-2111 iBF Box of 20 $J27 BALLO Fever Thermometers Oral-Rectal-Baby BAUD 99’ Gutter Guard J99 Keep Your Gutters Clean!! AM Radio ф No. 7-2705 Battery Powered With Earphone *887 Superelectric Heater 1320 or 1500 Watts Instant Heat Dual Control No. 690 ;88 lOO’sWith 30 FREE Myadec '6 99 RIGHT GUARD RIGHT GUARD*ANTVPERSP1RANT • SCENTED SILVER • UNSCENTEO SILVER . POWDER DRY eoz. 199 ANTACID/ANTI-GASRiopan ^ and Plus'limiii'M] SIMETHICONE CHEW TABLETS LOW SODIUM $J99 AL-SrrE R E A D I N G G L A S S E S $788 Power Pro Pistol Dryer *14** No. 240-4337 Gift Wrap Jumbo-Roll lYd.Wide55sq. ft. $J99 35 Light Set Beacon Midget straight Line 199 Pop Corn Popper Butter-Matic *13** Round Base 4 PC. Fire Set Polished Brass Finish ^099 im ■ DAVIK COUNTV KNTKIilMUSK HKCOIII), rill IH.SDAV, NOVKMDKII Ji), KWl Miss Piggy never looked so good or so thinks the boar In an adjacent pen. Wesley Foster loves to help his grandfather and uncle with the swine farm. Michael Elliot Earns National Angus Award Michael Elliott, 14-year-old Angus breeder from Mocksville, North Carolina, recently earned a Silver Award in the American Angus Association’s National Junior Recognition Program, reports Jerry Lipsey, director ot junior activities for Ihe Association.Michael won the national award for his outstanding accomplishments in Angus activities. He’s been president Mocksville School Menu The menu for Ihe Mocksville Elementary School Ihe week of Nov. 2.1- 27 is as follows: Monday: Hamburger or ham and cheese: lelluce-pickle-dressing; but tered corn; roll; apple belly; and milk. Tuesday: Spaghetli-meat sauce or laco; mixed vegetables; loasled french bread; chocolate pudding and milk. Wednesday: Turkey, dressing, gravy; rice; green peas; jello with fruil; roll and milk. There will be no school on Thursday, Nov. 20 (Thanksgiving) or Friday, Nov. 27. and vice president of Ihe North Carolina Junior Angus Associalion, and was a state delegate to Ihe 1980 annual meeting of Ihe National Junior Angus Associalion. The lop state junior showman for four years, Michael has exhibited at numerous junior Angus shows on the nalional, regional and stale levels, and has exhibited heifers that he bred and raised. He’s also won several county, district and state 4-H awards on his beef projects. He’s kepi Angus Herd Im provement Records (AHIR) on his cattle for three years. The recognition program features bronze, silver and gold levels of distinction. To qualify for an award, points must be earned in four categories - association activities, competition activities, performance testing, and production and merchandising of Angus. Any junior, regular or life member of the American Angus Association who is 20 years of age or younger is eligible lo apply for the bronze or silver levels, and Silver Award winners may apply for a Gold Award when they reach 18 years of age.The American Angus Association initiated Ihis program in 1972, and since has expanded it to encourage more junior members lo strive for excellence and lo report their achievements to the Association. The national association has some 8,000 active junior members and 28,000 active life and regular members. Cornatzer News The Cornatzer Methodist Church will have a chicken pie supper in the fellowship hall on Saturday, November 21. Serving starts at 5 p.m. Everyone is invited to come, Mri, Florence Starr has been transferred from For- sylh Hospital to Davie County Hospital. Her condition has slightly improved. P E N H O U S E ! BIG 1-DAY SALE November 21st 9a.m.-5 p.m.LONG Door Prizes and Refreshments TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS N«ful«rPrk*SAVE! TRACTORS -Pile«SAVE! 260-CM.S.$ 6,615 S 4,424 $ 2,191 460 $ 9,855 $ 6,336 $ 3,519260 CP.S. S 7,236 S 4,795 > 2,441 460 Shuttle $10,866 $ 6,954 » 3,912260 M.S. Stan $ 6.615 $ 4,424 $ 2,191 460 V S 9,127 $ 5,864 $ 3.263260 P S. Stan $ 7,236 5 4,795 5 2,441 460-0T $12,773 $ 8,494 $ 4,279310 M.S.$ 7,095 $ 4,851 $ 2,244 510 $10,554 $ 6,741 $ 3,813310 P.S.% 7,717 S 5,222 $ 2,495 510-DT $13.638 $ 8,749 $ 4,889310 DTP.S.% 9,083 5 6,259 $ 2,824 SlOSCrawlvr $14,620 $ 7,750 $ 6,870360-C $ H,2SS $ 5,671 % 2.617 610 $12,423 $ 9,204 $ 4,219360S 8,856 S 6.043 $ 2.813 610 DT $15.656 $10.099 $ 5.8S7Sink’s Garage Old Hwy. 64 West Lexington,N.C. Rt. 15 PHONE: 704-787-5138 * Taxes, Freight and Options Extra S .H . F o s t e r a n d S o n s S w in e F a r m F e a t u r e d In T o u r Tiie S. H. Foster and Sons Swine Farm in Davie County was featured last week during the Northwest North Carolina Swine Tour. The annual event drew some 30 swine producers from Iredell, Alexander, Caldwell, Wilkes, Surry, Yadkin and Davie Counties. The two day tour began Thursday with visits to Davie and Cabarrus Counties. Producers toured swine farms in Union County Friday, Ronnie Thompson, Davie agriculture extension agent explained the tour allowed producers to see the four major phases of swine production. “It was an educational tour em phasizing the four major types of swine operations,” said Thompson, “Included were feeder pigs, farrow to finish, finishing and purebred breeding operations." He added that by touring the various swine farms, producers were able to see modern facilities in use and learn how it can affect overall success of various operations. The commercial swine operation of S. H. Foster and Sons in Davie County produces over 3800 pigs for market yearly. Buildings which house major operations were built according to designs supplied by the North Carolina State University. The farm sells approximately 2,400 market hogs per year and 1400 feeder pigs. Jerry Foster, manager of the S. H. Foster and Song Swine Farm, discusses operations with members of the Northwest North Carolina Swine Tour group. Approximateiy 30 producers from a six county area participated in the tour. 'Salem Christmas' Tickets On Sale Tickets for the 15th annual presentation of “Salem Christmas” on Decemtwr 15 went on sale Monday (Nov. IB) al Ihe Old Salem Reception Center. The holiday event, sponsored by Old Salem,Inc., will be presented from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and again from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. As in Ihe past, the program will re-create the sights, sounds and smells of the little Moravian town of Salem as it might have been at Christmas in Ihe early 1800s. The streets in Ihe vicinity of Salem Square will be clocked to vehicular traffic - except for the covered wagons, a traditional feature, which will again offer rides to children. Olher outdoor activities will include a pig roasting on a spit, Moravian bands playing carols and chorales, children’s games on the square and, for the 15th year, John M. Smilh in the role of night watchman, blowing a conch shell and calling Ihe hours wilh traditional chants. Seven of Ihe restored buildings in Old Salem will be open, with special music and other activities typical of the period going on in each. Refreshments will Im; served at Winkler Bakery, Salem Tavern and Ihe Single Brothers House. Traditional decorations will include swags of greenery around the square’s fence, simple wreaths, "illuminations” (transparent Biblical scenes lighted from behind by candles! and a wooden pyramid decked with greenery, candles and apples. Lighting will be by candles, lanterns and torches, and all participants will be in early Moravian dress.A spokesman for Old Salem Inc. said lhat Ihe number of tickets for each presentation is limited so that all attending will be able to visil all of the buildings within the two-hour span. In the past few years, IhiIIi presentalions have been sold out before the day of Ihe event Tickets are »5 for adults und $2.5U for children six through 14. Mail orders should be accompanied by a slaniped, self-addressed envelope and sliould be sent 10 : Old Salem, Inc., Drawer F •Salem Station, Winslon- .Siilelll, N.C 271(18. ACT NOW AND SAVE W H EN YOU BUYA N EW JO H N DEERE 40-TO 80-HP TRACTOR YOU EARN $500 OF JO H N DEERE M O N EY A N D SAVE O N FINANCE CHARGES 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 charges w/ill accrue on purchases until (\^arch 1, 1982.* The same finance waiver offer applies to new Implements purchased with the tractor. But a $500 John Deere money bonus and a break on finance charges aren’t all you get when you buy one of these 40- to 80-hp tractors. You also get 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. * Tliiis tifiartce oder may Ua wiUuJrawn dt any Inn« Greonlron H w y , 601 North M ocksvllle.N,C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 7 9 6 (Ill D/WIK rmiNTV KNTKtiPHISK UKCdlil), ГI1ГI<SI)Л^', N()VKMlll':il 111, lilDl Miss Piggy never loolted so good or so thinlts the boar in an adjacent pen. Wesley Foster loves to help his grandfather and uncle with the swine farm. Michael Elliot Earns National Angus Award Michael Elliott, 14-year-old Angus breeder from Mocksvillc, North Carolina, recently earned a Silver Award in the American Angus Association’s National Junior Recognition Program, reports Jerry Lipsey, director of junior activities for the Association.Michael won the national award for his outstanding accomplishments in Angus activities. He’s been president Mocksville School Menu The menu for the Mocksville Riemenlary School Ihe week of Nov. 23- 27 i.s as follows: Monday: Hamburger or ham and checse: leltuce-pickle-dressing; but- lered corn; roll; apple betty; and milk. Tuesday: Spaghelti-meat sauce or laco; mixed vegetables; toasted french bread; chocolate pudding and milk. Wednesday : Turkey, dressing, gravy; rice; green peas; jello with fruit; roll and milk. There will be no school on Thursday, Nov. 2G (Thanksgiving) or Friday, Nov. 27. and vice president of the North Carolina Junior Angus Association, and was a stale delegate to the 1980 annual meeling of the National Junior .Vigus Association. The lop state junior showman for four years, Michael has exhibited at numerous junior Angus shows on the national, regional and state levels, and has exhibited heifers that he bred and raised. He’s also won several county, district and state 4-H awards on his beef projects. He’s kepi Angus Herd Im provement Records (AHIR) on his cattle for three years. The recognition program features bronze, silver and gold levels of dislinclion. To qualify for an award, points must be earned in four categories - association activities, competition aclivilies. performance testing, and production and merchandising of Angus. Any junior, regular or life member of Ihe American Angus Association who is 20 years of age or younger is eligible to apply for Ihe bronze or silver levels, and Silver Award winners may apply for a Gold Award when (hey reach 18 years of Cornatzer News Thé Cornatzer Methodist Church will have a chicken pie supper in the fellowship hall on Saturday, November 21. Serving starts at 5 p.m. Everyone is invited to come. Mr>. Florence Starr has been transferred from For syth Hospital to Davie County Hospital. Her condition has slightly improved. P E N H O U S E ! BIG 1-DAY SALE November 21st 9a.m.-5 p.m.LONG Door Prizes and Refreshments TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS Prk.•SAVE! TRACTORS • Pfk.SAVE! 260-CM.S. $ 6,615 $ 4,424 $ 2,191 460 S 9,855 $ 6,336 $ 3,519260 С P.S.$ 7,236 $ 4,795 % 2,441 460Shuttl«510,866 $ 6,954 $ 3,912260 M.S. Stan $ 6.615 % 4,424 $ 2.191 460 V $ 9.127 5 5,864 $ 3.263260 P.S.SUn S 7,236 S 4,795 % 2,441 460DT $12,773 $ 8,494 $ 4,270310 M.S.S 7,095 $ 4,851 $ 2,244 510 510.554 $ 6,741 $ 3,813310 P.S.% 7,717 % 5,222 $ 2,495 5100T $13,638 $ 8,749 $ 4,889310-DTP.S.$ 9,083 $ 6,259 S 2,824 SlOSCrawUr $14,620 $ 7,750 $ 6,870360-C t e,2tts % 5,671 S 2,617 610 $12.423 $ S.204 $ 4.219360S 8,656 $ 6.043 % 2,813 610DT $15.656 $10.099 $ 8.SS7Sink's Garage Old Hwy. 64 West Lexington,N.C. Rt. 15 PHONE: 704 787-5138 * Taxes, Frei(jht and Options Extra S .H . F o s t e r a n d S o n s S w in e F a r m F e a t u r e d In T o u r T.ie S.H. Foster and Sons Swine Farm in Davie County was featured last week during the Northwest North Carolina Swine Tour. The annual event drew some 30 swine producers from Iredell, Alexander, Caldwell, Wilkes, Surry, Yadkin and Davie Counties. The two day tour began Thursday with visits to Davie and Cabarrus Counties. Producers toured swine farms in Union County Friday. Ronnie Thompson, Davie agriculture extension agent explained the tour allowed producers to see the four major phases of swine production. "It was an educational tour em phasizing the four major types of swine operations," said Thompson, "Included were feeder pigs, farrow to finish, finishing and purebred breeding operations.” He added that by touring the various swine farms, producers were able to see modern facilities in use and learn how it can affect overall success of various operations. ’The commercial swine operation of S. H. Foster and Sons in Davie County produces over 3B00 pigs for market yearly. Buildings which house major operations were built according to designs supplied by the North Carolina State University. ’nie farm sells approximately 2,400 market hogs per year and 1400 feeder pigs. Jerry Foster, manager of the S. H. Foster and Sons Swine Farm, discusses operations with members of the Northwest North Carolina Swine Tour group. aRc.The American Angus Association initialed this program in 1972, and since has expanded it to encourage more junior members to strive for excellence and lo report their achievements to the Association. The national association has some 8,000 active junior members and 28,000 aclive life and regular members. Approximately 30 producers trom a six county area parUcipated in the tour. 'Salem Christmas' Tickets On Sale Tickets for the 15th annual presentation of “Salem Christmas" on December 15 went on sale Monday (Nov. 161 al Ihe Old Salem Rcceplion Center. The holiday event, sponsored by Old Salem,Inc., will be presented from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and again from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. As in Ihe past, the program will re-create the sights, sounds and smells of the little Moravian town of Salem as it might have been at Christinas in Ihe early IBOOs, The streets in Ihe vicinity of Salem Square will be clocked to vehicular traffic - except for Ihc covered wagons, a traditional feature, which will again offer rides to children. Other outdoor activities will include a pig roasting on a spit, Moravian bands playing carols and chorales, children’s games on the square and, for the 15th year, John M. Smith in the role of j nighi watchman, blowing a conch shell and calling the j hours with traditional chants. Seven of the restored buildings in Old Salem will be open, wilh special music and other activities typical of the period going on in each. Refreshments will be served al Winkler Bakery, Salem Tavern and the Single | Brothers House. Traditional decorations will include I swags of greenery around the square’s fence, simple wreaths, "illuminations" (transparent Biblical scenes | lighted from behind by candles) and a wooden I pyramid decked with greenery, candles and apples. Lighting will be by candles, lanterns and torches, and all parlicipanis will be in early Moravian dress. A siM)kesman for Old Salem Inc. said lhat the number of (ickels for each presenlalion is iimiled so lhal all attending , will be able lo visit all of the iiuildings wilhin Ihe two-hour span. In Ihe past few years, l)olh presentations have been sold out before Ihe day of the evenl. Tickets are $5 for adulls and $2.50 for children six Ihrough 14. Mail orders should be accompanied by a slamped, seiraddressed envelope and should be sent In: Old Salem, Inc., Drawer K | .Salem Station, Winslon- ■Salein, N (■ 27108 ACT NOW AND SAVE W H EN Ю и BUYA N EW JO H N DEERE 40-TO 80-HPTRACTOR YOU EARN $500 OF JO H N DEERE M O N EY A N D SAVE O N FINANCE CHARGES 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 charges v\/ill accrue on purchases until March 1, 1982.* The same finance waiver offer applies to new Implements purchased with the tractor. But a $500 John Deere money bonus and a break on finance charges aren't all you get when you buy one of these 40- to 80-hp tractors. You also get 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. •Tiiib tmaiice oiler inay bu wilhdfawii al 6ny unit* Green Iron Hwy. 601 North M oeksvllle.N,C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 7 9 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMfiKR 19, IIIBI - blB CARD OF THANKS BARNEY We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the various church's ladies committees, neighbors, friends, pallbearers and ministers for the food, money, flowers and support during the illness and loss of our father, husband and grandfather. Words fall short in expressing how much each individual has helped us during the last few days. May God bless each of you for your part. TTie Family of C.H. (Hub) Barney, Sr. WILL BABYSIT fdr people working first shift. Located one mile from Greasy Corner on highway 801 North. Call 998-4565. ll-124tnpK LOST AND FOUND LOST: 1 ring...Friday, November 8, at Walker’s Washerette on Avon Street in MocksvUle. Large Reward offered. Please call: 834-5358. Wrong number given last week. NO QUESTIONS ASKED! 11-19Itp ANIMALS II FOR SALE: A Steer. Ap proximate weight, 1800 lbs. Ready for slaughter. Call: 492-7240._____________________11-5-tfnH LOST; A Red Tick female dog. $109.00 reward is of fered for Information or finding of the dog. Lost in the Lexington area. CaU 248- 8213. 11-12 2tpB METfflCIrg MEASURE^ I HtlpfulI FromThtIul Information From Tht U.S. Metric BoardIQ. Will “thinkini metric” be difficult? A. Not really. Most of us will need to know the terms meter, kilogram, liter and degrees Celsius. Even then, few people will have to use these with great precision on an everyday basis. For example, “thinking metric" means associating 20 degrees Celsius with room tempera* ture or 37° C with body temperature. The U.S. Metric Board is a gouernment agency which does planning, research and coordination in connection with voluntary usage of the m metric system. B U Y I N G i^G old if Diamonds ir Silver Coins Top Prices D O N ' S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main StiMt P h o n e 634-3822 WANTED: Exerpienced Sewing Machine mechanic. Apply at Bates Nitewear, Yadkinville. Call 919-679- 8886. 10-1 tfnBN WANTED: TRACTOR- TRA ILER DRIVER TRAINEES...Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of Veterans and National Guards. Call (919) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. O. Box 385, KernersvUle, N. C. 27284. 10-15-8tnpKTD FIELD Manager needed for L u c r a tiv e S a le s - Management business, low investment. Full or part- time. Quality product line. CaU 998-4619. 10-22 6TNP WILL do ironing in my home. Please call 492-5667. 11-19 ItpC Homeworkers needed. Many jobs avaUable. Your choice. All ages. Send $3.00 for directory, application and instructions. National, P.O. Box 85, Keavy, Ky. 40737. 11-19 2tpN Progressive Country-Country Rock Band now auditioning for "hot” lead guitarist. Immediate bookings in Winston area. No flunkies or flakes, please. CaU 634-2977. 11-12 Itp MAKE CHRISTM AS MERRIER. Sell Avon! Earn extra !!! for gifts. (^U 'CoUect 919-679-2907 or 919- 679-8234 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57 YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 11-19 ItnL TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits lo mature individual in Mocksville area. Regardless of ex perience, write A.N. Sears, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 11-19 ItnpTRC HELP WANTED:8alei Managen-Recnilten; Fast growing company. Needs people with recruiting and or Sales leadership ex perience. Requires self starter who enjoys working with others. Quality con sumable product line. CaU 998-3776. U-123tnpT Experienced bookkeeper with knowledge of double entry accounting, financial statements and payroll taxes, fuU time position. Send resume to Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Rt. 4 MocksvUle. 11-12 ZtpDT CLERICAL fuli or part time opportunity working from home with maU. No ex perience required. In formation send stamped, self-addressed envelope - N.F. Associates, P. 0. Box M, SUten Island, New York 10314. ll-5-4tnpNFA Wood For Sale Long Length, $80.00 P*r Load (2 Cords or More) Delivered Within 15 Mites R«diut Of Woodleaf. One Dollar Per Mile Will Be Added For Over 15 Miles. Homer Lagle 284-2148 FURNn-UaH SPOT CASH FOR CLEAN lA it MODEL AUTOMOBILES. ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED BUY—SELL -RENT—TRADE A NAME VOL KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS XTTOCITYHALl. 634 J 2 1 5 -634-2277 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 FURNITURE FOR SALE: Living room suite, dinette table, matresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. Call C34-5C55 or 634 5919 during the day and 634-5855 or 634- 3393 at night.8-27 tfni 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 al a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU V ', Ellis al 634 6227, 11-20 IfnE FOR SALE Custom frames any’ size ... expert work manship ,,, over 75 samples on display ,,, sec al CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksvillc, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 81 IfnC Mocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpel steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Conlaci Mocksvillc Builders Supply at 634-5915. I-10 IfnMBS BUY ... SELL ... OR ... TRADE ... OR Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. CaU 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11 IfnG FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksvUle, N.C.1-8 tfnO Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. CaU 634-3250. 10-8-tfnF FOR SALE: Stainless Steel Cookware. 17-piece set, heavy duly, 3 ply SS waterless and greaseless cookware. Same type sold on parly plan for $600-$700. New, still in box. Lifetime guarantee. Christmas Special - $375.00. CaU 704- 492-7707or write: China, Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. 28634. WUl accept cash. Master Charge, Visa. 11-19 IfnT WOOD FOR SALE: Good hardwood split. For more information call 284-2765. 11-19 4tpH MU.ST SELL: Brand new full- size mattress, box springs and frame, to make way for nursery. $95.00. CaU 492- 5705. 11-19 4tnpD WANT TO BUY: 4 Cornish Game Hens and 1 Rooster; will also trade I old American Flyer Train for a calf. Please call 998-5893. 11-19 2tpH FOR SALE; A 1976 '^omas Organ, like new, must sell. CaU 998-3653 after 5:30 p.m. 11-19 2tpS FIREWOOD FOR SALE... Pick-up truck load for only $30.00. CaU Day -998-5502; and evenings 998-8647. n-19 ItpC NEW buUdings al factory. All parts accounted for. All structural steel carries full facto ry g u aran tee. Buildings 10,000 square feet lo the smallest 1,200 square feet. Must sell immediately. WiU seU cheap. CaU toU free I ■800-248-0065 or 1-800-248- 0321. Ext. 777. II-19 ItpLC FOR SALE: One year pld Grand piano with padded bench. $1195. Call 998-5620 11-19 ItnpD I FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dry, seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any ' length. You can haul it or we wUl. CaU 634-3929. П-5-lfnT ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS (and parenis) increase your chances of college acceptance. We help you write that application essay, using proven professional techniques to enhance your image SUCCESS RESUME & ESSAY SERVICE, 761-0545. 11-12 4tnpSRES C H IM N E Y S W EEP If you wanttodrinli, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Mttti «vary Wadnasday niiht at 8:00 at tha Brock Building. I WILL NOT be responsible’ for ANY DEBTS other lhan lho«c made by ME per sonally. Artist L. Piott (Pedroe ) Rt.2,Box 21-B, MocksviUe, N.C. 11-19 llpP FOR SALE: Fresh BrocoUi...Pick Your Own or Redi-Picked. Redi-Picked by appointment only. Call: 634-5008. At 601 NorUl to Sanford Road, down below Scottie’s Berries. ll-5-3lnpA WANTED TO BUY: BasebaU cards, top prices payed. C^ll 492-7431. u a amK Bu$ines$ Opportunitiaa If you're thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? OR BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121, 3034 Trenwesl Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 _____________m m ’Bff. Vehicles & Miic. 'for SALE: '63 ton Ford Fastback, go(^ condition, $1595.; '48 Chevrolet Sedan delivery, $1595.; good drive train, needs paint and body work, $2,000.; '34 Ford 3 W- Cpe. 289, new wheels and tires and interior, $5,000. Negotiable. Boger Kar Kleen, MocksviUe, N.C. CaU 998-3189 or 998-3159. 11-19 2tpB FOR SALE: 1975 Vega, good condition, reasonable price. CaU 492-7313. 11-19 2tnpl FOR SALE: 1975 OldimobUe Cutlass Supreme. CaU 492- 5549 OR 492-7660. __________________11-19 Itp FOR SALE: 1969 Plymouth station wagon. CaU 998-3193. lM24tnpP FOR SALE: 1979 Impala Wagon, small 305 engine. Fully equipped, low . mileage, in excellent con dition. $4595' or trade for a 4-wheel drive pick-up. CaU 492-5528. 11-12 3tnpK FOR SALE: UD 282 Diesel, good condition, can be used for sawmiU as king price, $2600.00 CaU 932-6412 Kann.11-12 2tpJ A U C T I O N Wt Offer Comptoti Auction &.Rnl Eitit* Sarvlce With Th* Know How And Exparltnc* Tc Conduct Any Type Of Auction Succaufuljy "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934' T h in k in g A u c tio n ? THINKYORK N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2699 919/766-5500 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood Cut To Desirei Length-Wood Split and Delivered. $35 Long-Bed Pick-Up Truck Load Hardwood Slab$:2-Ton Truck Load $50 Load- Not Cut Up $75 Load- Cut Any Length Call 634-5148 Day 634-3476 Night LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THE lOT FINANCING AVAIIABIEmofessioNAL staffJO ASSIST YOU. FOR SALE: 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, I'ii bath, central air and heat, excellent condition, assumable loan 12 percent. $2,700 down and $137.00 per month or $7,500. Musi sell by Sept. 24. Call (704 ) 492-7370 after 5 p.m. 9-10 tfnM FOR SALE: 2 mobile homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, V/z baths. $4600. Semi furnished; (1) 10 x 50 fur nished, $2900. Call 634-2252. 9-11 IfnEH FOR SALE: 1982 Knox 14 x 56 2-bedroom, total electric, fully furnished, 2 carpet Garden tub storm windows and doors, $9,800,000. 1982 Sandpoinlell by Fleetwood 14 X 70 3-bedroom, bath, 5 more new ones’s to chwse from. We have financing, Ervin Motor Co, and Mobile Homes, Inc. Call (704 ) 634- 3270. 10-15-6tnpEM MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 x 65, set up and underpinned. CaU 284- 2572 or 284-2195, ask for Wanda. 11-12 4lpB FOR SALE: 1979 Brigader mobile home, 12 x 65, total electric, 2 bedrooms, $2,000 and take up payments. Call 492-7124. 11-12 2tnpT FOR SALE: 1969 Fleetwood 12 X 65 Mobile Home ... Completely furnished. $7,500. Call 634-3183 at anytime. 11-19 llpA V3>0 S Mum bl bulilbun IcUpKu'i« 63/ VÜÖÖ DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVOR CE... $60 plus court coat. Conference room No. a 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, EMward Y. Brewer, Ally. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31 81 IfnB ■ufglf liFiwAlhnrti UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for you home or business. Phone 634-3TT0. 4-24 tfnB GMlM9inGkU^ 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. 6-12 81 tfnB CLEANING C&C CLEANING SERVICE Don’l 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 ***SPECIAL** * 1.50 If. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERRuit Free No Leaki 15 yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 9 9 8 4 6 0 5 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters WANTED Livestock BeckUvestoA ^ Co., Inc. miolesale Meats Thomasville, N.a Vnu. BUY I or ICO COWS r... alio Bulli, Vaali, 'FMdare, Cilvas... Wa Pay Caih For All Csltia Whan PIckad Up.WE WILL Pick up - Kill ■ ProcMi- Your Lockar Baaf . A.LBwk,Jr. 1)1.1, Thomasville, N.C. 'Call CoUact'Anytlma WlnitoD-Salam (919) 7*B-S00f< or 788-7524 Pnona Attar 6:00 P.M. Eany XM. (»1») <7frb8e5 FOR SALE BY OWNER: 26 acres land, Gladstone Road, near Cooleemee. Part wooded, partially cleared, good springs and streams. $1450per acre. Call: Gerald Canupp al 284-2962 after 7 pm. 11-19 Up LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER: 21.7 acres, cleared land with fenced pasture and wooded areas, with stream. Located on Hear Creek Church Rd. CaU after 6 p.m. 492-5345. 11-12 tfnP MOBILE HOMES For Rent FOR RENT: Two bedroom mobile home on Cherry Hill Road off 801, partly fur nished, on private lot. No pets. CaU 634-2379 day, or 634-2796 after 5 p.m. 11-19 ItnpD MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: In Uie Farmington Area. CaU 998-3257. 11-19 ItnpB FOR RENT: Extra nice 2 bedroom mobUe home on large lot. Redland Rd. 2 miles from Interstate 40 and Hwy. 801 crossing, washer and dryer, refrigerator with ice maker, new carpet, no children, no pets. CaU 998- 4588 or 998-5730. 11-19 ItnpHMHP FOR SALE OR RENT; a mobile home. CaU 998-3902. 11-12 4tnpGA FOR RENT: MobUe home spaces. CaU 492-5787, ask for Ray. 11-12 4tnpA P A IN T IN G , HOME REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM CARPENTRY-Porches, Sun Decks. Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimates. Call anytime and ask for: Charlie. 998- 6016. 6-11 tfnF Tre# MAKE SPRING BEAUTIFUL: Plant this faU. Azaleas - Evergreens - White Pines - Flowering trees - Shade trees - Seeds and Sowing, Road ties - Mulch. For complete Landscaping Service: CaU 634-2254. 9-3 tfnDF GROW YOUR own fruit- FREE copy 48 pg Planting Guide catalog in color of fered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, tterry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES-Waynesboro, Va 22980. Clippers-SIsBors- ■Shaari MclNTYRE SHARPENING SERVICE MONDAY-SATURDAY AFTER 4:00 P.M. 634-5546 Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardi$on Street Mock$ville,N.C. 27028 ____ior# ProtectionwHh tha Aiarm &Loclc Security Systom L*No Elactrlclty*No Battarlat |*No Malntananca*Low Coit* FULLV GUARANTEED CALL TODAY: Rftli Distributois 704-634-S629FREE Dfmonitration 4 Eitimat« Earle's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Churcli St. Salitbury, N.C. ,Phone«36 2.S41 Office Supplies, Furniture, Sysrtemrf Art Supplies JEFF H E A » P NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN^ bFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. T HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, $200,00 per month, no children. Call 634; 2105. 9-17-tfnE Au(ction MAGICIAN MAGICIAN,,, ChUdren love m agic! Professional magician for birthday parUes, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’ll be pleased !!!” Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave,, Mocksville, N,C, 27028, 1-8 tfnD BriekMidtlonM^* FIREPLACES, BRlCK and Stonework... Extension and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for the Winter of 81-82. CaU: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty al 998-3350. NCAL 924 tfnS UPHOLSTERY OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery ,,, Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service, CaU J,T, Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780, Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF IrivMtigitiom Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907.1-10 tfnRMF PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5 81 tfnB PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians GuUd. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, Private Investigations Will be strictly confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL MEETTODATS ARMY RESERVE. ATTEN TIO N FARM ERS G o t a p r o b l e m w i t h m u s k r a t s r u i n i n g y o u r l a k e s . r i l s o l v e t h a t p r o b l e m . C a l l 6 3 4 ^ 2 4 7 8 a f t e r 3 : 0 0 A TTEN TIO N FARM ERS DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS * Kool Seal Roof* * Windom 8t Doors * Water Heaters * Light Fixtures * Plumbing * Underpinning * Reliveling * Anchoring * Install Carpet * Install Fireplaces We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standing- Carportt-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-Steps. CALL TIM, aveninys 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Waaknndx Anvtime.634-3334 Don't let the value ot your home go down hill. CALL TODAY "CASH in a FLASH" WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR Wl tlDIF'U, ii/vMDS HH/M I (IIS L(n.KI I S I /\nniN (;s 1)1 i^j I Л1 i;(M i> VI и Ml VI n (;(ll^'S O p e n W o d . Fri. 10:30 4:30, Sat. 10-2 SOUTHERN GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE mu DAVIK COUNTY KNTEHI'IUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEft 19, 19B1FarmMarketSummaty I Ku ril Markpl Siimmnry Wwkdf NovomlHT 19HI, Ki’dciiil Slalp Miirkpl News Service. Norlh Carolinn Deparlnieiil of Agriciillurp, Divi.sioo of Marketing) A lolal of ‘.l.a.M loodor pigs were sold on 13 slale graded sales diirinK week of November H. according lo the Market News Service of the Norlh Carolina Department of Atiricultiire Prices were $1.50 lo $2.7.') higher per hundred weight on 40-fi0 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $«7,27 per hundred pounds with No. ,Ts $74.03; 50- W)|xnind l-2s averaged $79.06, No. .'is $64.77 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $«6.74, No. :is $57.25 ; 70-80 ix)und 1-2.S $61.36 per hundred ixiunds wilh No. .Is $50.52. Al weekly livestock auc tions held wilhin Ihe slate Ihc week of November 9, prices for slaughter cows were $1.50 lo $2.75 higher per hundred weighi and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Com mercial slaughter cows brought $34.50 lo $43 with Canner and Culler at $25 lo $38. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $46 to $51 with good grade at $40 to $45. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43 lo $50 per hundred weight. Feeder steers Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pounds brought $.52 to $63 wilh Small Frame No. Is al $44 to $57.25. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness heifers 400-500 pounds brought $42 to $49.50 wilh Small Frame No. Is at $40 lo $46. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $33 to $42.50 with thin Oeshed at $33 to »36 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $65 per head. Market hogs 180-240 pounds sold from $43.80 to $M with 300-600 pound sows at $36.75 to $45. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the slale sold during week of November 9 were irregular and ranged mostly $43.50 lo $45.00 per hundred pounds with 300-600 pound sows at mostly $40.00 to $44.00. Corn prices were steady to 1 cent higher and soybeans 5 to •C cents per bushel lower Ihrough Thursday, November 12, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.56 to $2.78 in the Eastern part of the state > and $2.68 to $2.80 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly |6 to $6.27 in the East and (5.80 to $6.10 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.70 to $3.90; No. 2 red oaU $1.90 to $2.20. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheat $3.93 to $4.01. Soybean meal FOB the processing plant ranged $197.30 to $206.50 per Ion for 44 percent meal. The Broiler-Fryer market is -'.i cent higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate, instances light, wilh demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.11 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants. This week 7.8 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.23 pounds per bird on November 11. Heavy type hens were 3 to 4 cents higher this past week. Supplies were light to moderate with demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices mostly 21 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were sharply higher Ihis week with 3 to 4 ccnt per dozen increases on largo and medium sizes compared lo Ihose of the previous week. Supplies were moderate and demand good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on November 12 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A e(<gs delivered lo stores was Bti.HB cent;: per dozen for Large, Meuium B4.41, and ■Smalls W).19. Sweet potato prices were slightly lower compared to those for the first week of November. Demand was only fairly good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on November 12 were quoted at $11.50 lo $12, some $11. Jumbos $8 lo $9. Few uncured $9.50 lo $10.50. Processor prices were $5 to $5.50 per hundred pounds delivered lo Ihe plant. The Old & Middle Belt was Ihe only market operating during llie week of November It i:i The (lid & Middle Belt sold 10 4 iriillion pounds for an uviraiic of $158.27 per hun dred For Ihis period the Sliiliili/.;ition Corporation received 42 1 jiercenl of Ihe sales The Baltimore Oriole wai named for Lord Baltimore, who governed the colo ny of (Maryland, where the biid wai firtt diicoveted. It is orange and black the colon on Lord Balti- mote'» coat of arms. C A R O L I N A T I R É C O . •pr ' w r I B " G o l o r T W 9" diagonal COLOR TV/I9EC1703Wvvoinu* finish Of' 'mcxy:* I AFC Aulomohc Frequeocv Control I Energy Con*c.ous ” SoIkj Stole Chosiis I In line Block Matrix Picture Tube E T T W O P O W E R T O O L . S A T O N E P R I C EBreeze ttirough your yard work ttiis Fall -iomellte ST-100 String Trimmer & Blower Attachment 100 MPH Wind stream cleans leaves from yard with ease-Both DIGITAL SCANNER ll's our 10 channel, no-crysial RI040 scanner « no crystals • no batteries • lowest price LAYAW AY NOW FOR CHRISTM AS Q t ia llt y I n i i l t F ll t e r - n o ' w a s lie r i Free Turkey Model • IVro cyclea - rafular a^ periiunent preea • Sundard capacity, auifle apeed waaher • Three waur level aelec tinna let you match the water level to moat alia loada TURKEYwtth tke purchase of any MAJOR AfPLUmCE. STEREO, or CONSOLE TELEVISION PurchoMd DURING THIS SALE EASY TERMS "CHAKU IT" Limited Time o m a ixntts we».. NOVEMBER 25 MECxTEPfJANtAN styling cotiinel conittuc'ed Of o combinafioo of genuine haidwood soitds wood compoiition boara and Jimuiofod wood occenti I AFC-Automatic Frequency Control I EnetgyCon«cioui ' 100% SOiaStote ChoMii I In-line tk>ck Motnii Plcture Tut>e I Aulomxitlc Cotqi Control ■ llluminaled Channel Wntlow • ■TW-Ctjf ContiolKn __ ___ ____ Í li a Biiffta »»if li K-- -- ^ Í WS..»' 3 S ( E...Í’ \J< W i t h E i g h t - T r a c k & C a s s e t t e * RECORDS HAOlO, RECORDS OR TAPE-TO TAPE * AM/FM/MPX RECEIVER WITH SPEAKERS LAYAWAY OR ADDIO YOUR ACCI. WARM VOUR HOME tMTH AN EFFICIENT HEARTHSTOVE^CLASSIC e Deei^ied lor IS” hearth or ai fmetandini unit. • Heavy ileel plate, tirebrtck Uned e VYCOR wtndow It aafer. eaay toclewi • Broad eoekint top • Bum 1-10 houii • Two diet; tweti1B(X>or 2000 aq. ft. • Tekee 22" or 27" lop • Airti#it eonatmcltan wtth E A T W IT H U S F R E EBETWEEN 11:00 AM-4:00PM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 11:OOAM-2:OOPM SATURDAY -FREEDRINK- BOWLOF PINTO BEANS, BREAD AND ONOINS COOKED ON A SIERRA WOOD STOVE AU on S A LE m No Expensive Add-Ons To Buy Computer Keyboard P e r fo r m a n c e t e s t e d c o m m e r c ia l m o d e l d r y e r l Free Turkey 1 0 tloOel DIXX)beOV-Bleoirlc Sundani capaciQr Tmo cycle» - refuJar an) permanent preee Three drying ieleouona- nonna). low. no hau.*23800 Come in for aK£fK>5UM ■demonstration PORTABLE HEATERS Keto-Sun Portabl* or»avaUabt* in nln* attroctiv* modcli ttKjt ar« tal*d (fonr) 7,600 to I9.SOO •TUi on wtthany 5 g a l. K e ro se n e ' K*ro-8un C A N FR EE aH K«ro-Sun Portabw HBOtwí _________op#foi*ot99.9%fuci-iMnciMtcv, í (K* odoriCM or>d imokcIvM duriTH) L O W e S I op*rollon aryj do nol rsquii* a ^ i />,. i o | i, i <chimnwv ‘ ‘ ‘ U p s w e p t c o o k to p w it h C a lr o d s iir f a c e im it s ! F R E E P a r k in g & D e iiv e r y ] 3 ways to charge our own Plan Visa-Mastercharge rree Turkey • TUtrlock CAlrod* surfaoa umu • HotAry mflniu haai •urfao« unit oonirolt ■ Poroalam tnA/n«! broüer pan and chroma-platad rack C l o s e — O u t A ll M o w e r s A n d T ille r s '/ear ^Carolina Tire MaYADKINVIUmOAD «lewatMi lei MOCKSVILLI,N.C.PHONféM ^nS •.! W ay u.t (.t (nil ill'j 1.11 1 i I ■■■ : M.i'.U.'l I -I , .!■ '! MB IIAVIK CIU NTV KNTKlUMilSK IlKCOlU), TIUIHSDAV, NOVKMIIKH 111. 1'Wl Public Notices Yard Sales NOUTIl CAUOI.INA DAVIK COUNTY TO WHOM IT MAY CON CKHN : Thr Diivii' ('(iiiiity Hoard (if Counly ('onimis.sioni’rs in Hcguljir Session iissrmblcd on till' 2nd day of Novoinbpr, ISMIl, did resolve as follows: •WIIKHKAS, Hoberl K Henson has peliliont'd for the closure of thal |K)rlioii of Sll 111(15 tK'Kinninn at Walter H. Wilson’s southern line and extending» in a southern direction approximately HIM) ft., which said section of SK 11105 has liereloforc been abandoned by .the N.C, Department of Tran- s|K)rtalion and is abtilled only hy lands now ow'ned by Hoberl F. Benson and WHEREAS no IcRilimalc reason now appears for maintaining said abandoned section of SR 1R05. NOW, THEREFORE said Board of Counly Com missioners now RESOLVES its intention lo close the said section of SR 1B05 and further resolves lhal a public hearing on Ihe question be held December 7, 1981 at 2:00 p.m." This 5th day of November, 1981. Charles S. Mashburn Davie Counlv Manaeer 11.124TNP 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 27lh day of May, 1980, and recorded in Booii 112, Page 478, in tlie 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, ^fault having been made in the payment of the in- debte^ess 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 to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Court House, Mocicsviile, 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 Icnown and designated as Lot Number 12 of Section II, Creeiiwood Estates as shown in Map Booii 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 d^ription. ’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 Banic, 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 the aforesaid sale to im mediately maice a cash deposit not to exceed ten percent of the amount of the bid. ■This the 21 day of October, 1981. James H. Early, Substutite Trustee 10-28 4t NORTH CAROLINA Davie county EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rosa B. Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 29th day of April, 1982, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maite im mediate payment to the un dersigned. TTiis the 29th day of Oc tober, 1981, tiie same being the first publication date. I.«ster D. Sain, Executor of the estate of Rosa B Sain. Brocii it McClamrucic Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mociuiville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 IU'29 4lnp NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in n certain deed of 1ги.ч1 dated July 6. 1978, executed by Harvey Lee Pulliam and wife Lillian C. Pulliam lo George W Marlin, Trustee, and recorded in Booit 105, page ;ih:i, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of Ihc authority vested in the un dersigned as Tru.stee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 9th day of November, 1981, the default having been made in Ihc payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, Ihe said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Cleric of Superior Court of Davie County, the un dersigned George W. Martin, Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clocli noon, on the 25th day of November, 1981, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: A certain tract located in Jerusalem Township and being the Southeast portion of a one and two tenths acre tract (1 and 2-10 acres) described in deed of trust recorded in Mortgage Booit 49, at page 35, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron, SE comer of within described lot and also SE corner of original one and two tenths acre tract, said point being S. 62 deg. E. 4.90 chs. from the center of the Jalisbury Road (N.C. High way No. 601); thence N. 62 deg. W. 142 feet to an iron pin, a new corner in original line; thence N. 5 deg. E. 68 ft. to an iron pin, a new comer; thence S. 62 deg. E. 167.3 feet to an iron pin, new corner in original line; thence S. 5 deg. W. 66ft. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S. TOGETHER WITH a perpetual right and easement of egress, ingress and regress over and upon an 18 feet roadway herein below described, said roadway leading across the Southern portion of a 1.2 acre tract described in a deed from Jess P. Hodges, et al to Lola Mae Pulliam and recorded in Book 62, at page 93, Davie Registry; BEGINNING at an iron pin in the original Hosch line; the SW comer of the within described tract, said point tieing 190 ft. Sc'jth 62 E. from the center of U.S. High way 601; thence with original Hosch line North 62 degs. W. 190 ft. to a point in the center of U.S. Highway 601, original comer; thence in a Northern direction with the center of U S. Highway 601, 18 ft. to an iron pin; thence S. 62 degs. E. 190 ft. to an irpn pin in East line of the alwve described tract; thence S. 5 deg. W. 18 ft. TO Thfi POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, this being an 18 ft. right of way easement extending from the above described tract to the center of U.S. Highway 601 and across the Southern portion of the tract of Lila Mae Pulliam and Lucille Pulliam. Subject to all easements and restructions of record, a 10 percent deposit will be required from the highest bidder. George W. Martin, Trustee 11-12 2tnp SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON COUNTV IN THE FAMILY COURT 81 D.R. 16----------- SUMMONS Carolyn Mixon Sanders, Petitioner, VS James Albert Sanders, Respondent TO THE RESPONDENT ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY S U M M O N ED AND REQUIRED to answer the Petition in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Petition on Ihe undersigned, attorneys for the Petitioner, at their offices in Darlington, South Carolina, within twenty (20) days after the date of service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Petition within the time aforesaid, the Petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tiie Petition. Law Offices of Balter and Duffie, P.A. By: OiinL. Purvis, III Of Counsel for Petitioner Dai liuKl»», South Carolina, October 13,1981. 11-5 3tn NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a certain real estate contract of sale dated July II, 1979, executed by Señora Lee Boulware lo Henry P. Van Hoy II, Trustee, and recorded in Book 110, page 113, Davie Counly Registry; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested in Ihe undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Dolores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 6th day of November, 1981, the default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, real estate contract of sale t)eing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtctlness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy II, Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie Counly, North Carolina, at 12:00o’clockNoon,onthe 23rd day of November, 1981, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being desci ibed as follows: BEGINNING at a new iron pin, the Northeast corner of the within described tract. Northwest corner of Davie Egg Products (Deed Book 81, page 631) in SR 1136; thence from the BEGINNING South 04 degrees 39 minutes 22 seconds East 597.42 feet to an existing iron pin, the Southeast corner of said tract; thence the following courses and distances: South 79 degrees 42 minutes 38 seconds West 86.44 feet to existing iron pin, North 76 degrees 27 minutes 21 seconds West 165.61 feet to existing iron pin, South 71 degrees 25 minutes 46 seconds West 137.74 feet to existing iron pin, South 79 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds West 26.84 feet to existing pin, the Southwest comer of said tract Southeast comer of Bob R. Michael Deed Book 107, page 92; Ihcncc North 16 degrees 25 minutes 32 seconds West 459.10 feet to an existing iron pin; thence North 23 degrees 45 minutes 32 seconds West 55 feet to a new iron pin in SR 1136, the Northwest comer of said tract; thence North 75 degrees 36 minutes 36 seconds East 522.95 feet to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, containing 5.705 acre as shown on a plat by Grady Tutterow dated July 3, 1979. For reference see Deed Book 110, page 117. Subject to all outstanding Davie County ad valorem taxes (if any) and a deed of trust from Boxwood Real Estate, Inc., to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee, and Branch Banking and Trust Company dated July 5, 1979, and recorded in Deed of ’Trust Book 109, page 485, Davie Counly Registry. A ten (10) percent deposit will be required from the highest bidder. This the 21st day of October, 1981. Henry P. Van Hoy II ’Trustee 11-12 2tnp C A R О C A R E . \ \ / / г в Tipi For IMore Safety, Economy. Con»«ni«nee Aligning the wheels of your car is virtually impossible without special equipment, so always take alignment problems to a professional with the right equipment. You can, however, easily determine whether the alignment needs to be checked by a trained (tieciiaiiic. NOHTH CAROLINA rOHSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81-CVD 244 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION SHIRLEY MAE DALTON MARTIN, Plaintiff, VS VERNON MARTIN, JR., Defendant. TO: VERNON MARTIN, JR. A pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above-entitled action on September 23,1981, and notice of service of process by publication began on the 18th day of November, 1981. ■ГЬс nature of relief being sought is as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based on more than one year’s separation. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than Decembsr 28, 1981, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of November, 1981. LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 216 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-9166 BY: Kate Mewhinney Attorney for Plaintiff 11-18 4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ellen D. Shore, 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 5th day of May 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1981. Lucy D. Hairston, Executrix of the estate of Ellen D. Shore, deceased. Lucy D. Hairston Rt. 2, Box 391 Advance, N.C. 27006 11-5 4tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 81 CVD 180 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION MILDRED HALL FOSTER, PLAINTIFF,VS. R A L E IG H EDMON FOSTER, JR., DEFENDANT. TO: Raleigh Edmon Foster, Jr. A pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above-entitled action on July 24, 1981, and notice of service of process by publication began on the llth day of November, 1981. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based upon more than one year’s separation and custody of Reginald, born July 8, 1966; Paula Rena, born August 31, 1972, and James Arthur, born September 23, 1975. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than December 21, 1981, and upon failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This Ihc 6 day of November, 1981. LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 216 W. Fourth Street Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 (919 ) 725-9166 KATE MEWHINNEY Attorney for Plaintiff 1I-12-3TNP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before Ihc Clerk 81 SP 91 LINDA C. VEST, Petitioner VS lOJGlMiC.Vl-Sr , Respondent NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 16 day of November, 1981, Ihe un dersigned commissioners will on the llth day of December, 1981 at the courthouse dcmr, Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 o’clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at a dogwood on Ihc west side of N.C.S.R. No. 1456; thence North 88 degrees West 930 feet more or less to a new corner in the line of Cedric D. Vest and Nancy Farrington; thence North with said line 140 feet more or less or a new corner in said line; thence South 88 degrees East 930 feel to a new comer in the margin of N.C.S.R. No. 1456; thence with said road South 2 degrees East 132 feet to the beginning. This property is located in Davie County, Farmington, Township, North Carolina. For further reference see deed from Pink McKnight to H.W. Gregory and wife, as recorded in Book 31, page 483, Register of Deeds Office, Oavie County, North Carolina. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending conformation or rejection thereof by the Court. ’ITie land will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or en cumbrances or record. This the 16th day of November, 1981. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co-Commissioner Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Co-Commissioner Attorney at Law Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5020 11-19 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION ’TO BID C:hain Link Fencing Davie County Youth Park ’The County of Davie will receive sealed bids until 1:00 p.m. Monday. December 7, 1981, for the work described herein. Bids may be mailed or delivered to the Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. The bids are to cover the total cost and installation of chain link fencing for fotu" athletic fields at the site known as the Davie County Youth Field located on Farmington Road adjacent to the North Davie Junior High School. Specifications may be obtained at the County Manager’s Office. A bid bond of 5 percent is required with each bid and the successful bidder will also be required to post a per formance bond should the bid price exceed $10,000. ’The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or ail proposals. Charles S. Mashburn County Manager 11-19 Itnp Uie a lalt ihakar to sprinkle small seadt in your garden. Makes for mors even distribution and more plants reaching maturity. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE SEEKING APPLICATIONS FOR CATV FRANCHISE The Board of Com- (nlssioners of Da;>le County, whose address is Counly Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028, will accept applications for a cable television franchise for the unincorporated areas of Davie County, except for the Bermuda Run area, until the first Monday in March, 1982, at 2:00 p.m. al which time all applications will be opened and placed on file in the office of the Clerk lo the Board (the County Manager's office) for ten (10) consecutive calendar days for public inspection during business hours. All applications will be con sidered by the Board at a public hearing called for such purpose, at which hearing all interested parties will have Ihe right to appear and be heard. The Board reserves the right lo reject any or ail applications. Direct all inquiries and submit ap plications to Charles Mash burn, County Manager. County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Ap plications shall propose the issuance of a cable television franchise for the operation of a cable television system for the area to be served in ac cordance with the Request for Proposals, Parts I and II, and Ihe Davie County Cable Television Ordinance, copies of which may be obtained from the County Manager at Ihe above address for a non- refundable amount of $30.00, AND ALL APPLICATIONS M U ST C O N F O R M THEREWITH. For further information, write or call the County Manager, Phone 704- 634-5513. Charles Mashburn County Manager 11-19 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Hilary Hill Dalton, 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 29 day of April, 1982 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Oc tober, 1981. Dorothy R. Graham, ad ministratrix of the estate of Hilary Hill Dalton, deceased. 10-25 4tnp FINAL YARD SALE: Many items half price. Good clothes in all sizes. Baby bed complete and many baby items. Good oil circulator, furniture, oook stove, azaleas, weed eater, large hog feeder, antique victrola and original records and MUCH MORE! I^ocated on Rd. 1609, one half mile off 64 East and about 6 miles from Mocksvillc. Watch for sign on Hwy, M. 11-19 ItpG YARD SALE... Salurday, November 21, ONLY... 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Jewelry, clothes, Avon bottles, toys, household items and MUCH Miscellaneous. At Highway 158 East ... 3 miles from Mocksville, near Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Cancelled if raining. 11-19 ItpS THREE FAMILY Garagel Sale; Thursday and Friday,! Nov. 19 and 20, 10 a.m. to 51 p,:n. Ix)caled on 601 north) approx. 2 miles past Wm. R. Davie School al the home of I Bobby Caudle. Watch for] signs. Rain or Shine. 11-19 ItpC I GARAGE SALE: Saturday, November 21, ONLY ... 9 a.m. until! 1-40 to 801 exit ... 2'i miles on 801 north towards Farmington. Toys, clothing, stereo, irons, refrigerator, Avon collec tor’s bottles, tires and wheels, AM-FM car radio. National Geographic collector’s magazines, books and MUCH MORE! A GOOD SALE, Don’t Miss It! 11-19 ItpG Late Hunting Seasons Open Soon Did you fail to pul your quota of doves in the freezer this fail'.’ If so, take hearl because Ihc second half of the dove hunting season opens on Monday, December 14 and runs through January 15. Dove hunters may also hunt all day during this sesond season - from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset- instead of the half-day allowed in Ihe early season. Also, duck seasons will run from November 26 Ihrough November 28, and from December 8 through January 20. The woodcock season opens on November 13 and will run through January 16. “Hunters will be happy to learn thal there is a good population of doves on hand this year,” said Grady Barnes, assistant chief of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission’s Division of Wildlife M anagement. "Populations of other small game species are also in good shape, so we should have an excellent hunting season.” Hunters arc also reminded (hat shotguns must be plugged lo hold a maximum of Ihree shells when hunting migratory birds, which in clude doves, ducks and woodcock. This is a federal regulation which also applies if hunters take a mixed bag of small game that includes any of these migratory birds. "If you think there's a chance you may shoot doves, ducks or woodcock while you're small game hunting, it’s best to plug your shotgun so il only holds three shells,” said Gene Abernethy, chief of Ihe Commission’s Division of Enforcement. “In fact, many hunters find it handy to leave the plug in all the time so they'll always be in com pliance with the law.” Cork stoppers can be sterilized by boiling. If oork rings on coffee maker stops and the like become soiled, rub clean with an emery board. Jr.eeniRED iBA L ’^THtVRe OUST PtAViN» A TWieiC , BWJJV, THERE'S NO ÍU CH TWINS AS A TIRE ^TRETTCHERi C a r o l i n a T ir e C o . 962 Yadlcinville Road Moclcsville, N.C. 634-6115 1 2 .4 5 5 % T1wt%whfltBB4T^iHMp < y^ on 6-nioiitli moMy moriiBt CBTtificotes. That’s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi cates. The minimunt deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to changre at renewal. ______ ____Federal regulations require a substantial ■■ interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro J P J J OC Ahibit the compounding of interest. Effective - Tuesday, Nuvembcj I 7 thru Novcmt)cr 23,1981 HOME FILLERS nefrost Regularly Frosted-over refrigerator freezers waste money and energy. Defrost reoiilarlv BINGO HUT (N o w Undtr N u w M anagum ant) Hwy. 601 1.2 Mila* Potl OrMty Cornart At mil Shopping Canlar, Mocktvlil«, N.C. OKN EACH TUESDAY it WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 P.M. GAMES BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M. LET US TR EA T YO U TO A FREE D INNER Super Prize Giveaway W IN A FREE A P P U A N C E In Applionc. G am . Concessions Available WANTED E x p e r i e n c e d m e r r o w - s e r g e h e m o p e r a t o r s . H i g h e s t e a r n i n g s i n a r e a . B a te s N i g h t w e a r C o . Yadkinville,N . C. i:oi: LO SE W E IG H T FAST A N D EA SY W ITH O U T D R U G S Fcx decades, men ol science have sought the petfecl product lo help the mlllksns who want to kjie weight. Now after |_|rnn|-|Y ^i' years of research, the n t l ^ l I %CfL t«chnok>gy of ttw 8 0 ’s has rDOde tt>e HERBITCH.* Systenn r>o^ble. Ask your pharmacist. I<ttg Ub Hut oikJIM Oti ■ IS>«I PfiuffTiItK IVbiuuicf\ inc M o c k s v i l l e D i s c o u n t D r u g 129 N. Mam Siuv: Moci;sville,N.C. 27028 Í IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1981 - ПВ Woodleaf News The fnrmcrs of the com munity have about finished gathering their last grain for Iho season during the dry weather. Most have their corn harvested and few have small patches of soy beans yet to harvest. Although Ihc ground is very dry, they are breaking it in preparation for the spring planting. Mr. and Mrs. Neely Benson of Atlanta, Ga. returned home last week after visiting relatives in the community. They came to attend funeral services for Neclv’s father,Ljone Hickonr Super Saturday Lone Hickory Fire department will sponsor a covered dish supper and auction sale, Saturday, November 21, at 6 p.m. at the fire department. Any items for donations for the sale can be brought to the fire department Saturday. Proceeds will be used for the fire department.Top Dairy Herds The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of Oc tober is as follows: Sparks and Miller, 65 cows, 45.6 average milk, 3.9 test and 1.78 average butterfat. Crotts and Day Dairy, 56 cows, 43.3 milk, 4.0 test and 1.74 butterfat. Edwin Ettinger, 58 cows, • 33.9 milk, 5.0 test and 1.70 , butterfat. : C. W. Phillips and Son, 90 'cows, 43.5 milk, 3.8 test and ■ 1.66 butterfat. C. Wayne Lutz, 77 cows, 33.3 ■milk, 5.0 test and 1.65 but- Iterfat. Sidney Benson, who died last week. Mrs. Mary Nesbit is recuperating at the home of iier daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Cheek, in Cooleemee after having eye surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Ira "Pete" Benson is at home and improving after an illness and several days as a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The Junior-Senior High Youth Group will sponsor a Senior Citizens Thanksgiving dinner November 28, at 6 p.m. in Ihe fellowship hall of Unity Presbyterian Church. Senior citizens are invited to dine and participate in the fun and fellowship. Mrs. Harold Bailey is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital where her condition is seriously ill. D A V IE R E A L T Y 634-6111 or 634-6112 C4 WEST - Under cemtrUGtleB, 3 B-R hoiue, : B., ItrepUee, Heat Pamp, C. ah’, carport * paved driv«. m.OOfl GWYN ST. - 3BR, IB., vtnyl ildlng. nice lot^ Ml SOUTH-ZBR, 1 witli oatbaUdfaig. Good(Urter home. $14^ ^ « MOCKSVILLE. SOUTH MAIN 8T.^BR,2 bath home. Paved drive * palls, aieMI oalballdlag. Й>,(М.Ml SOUTH-ZBR kaae aad (arda apace. I12.5M. MILLING ROAD -IBR, IM talh home. Paved drive aad carport. IM.»MSALISBURY ST.- One of tbolovl|eft hornet In МоскауШе on 3.1 acrei. A hliloric older home with s B-R, 3 B. and ii •urronnded'hy beautiful treea and ahruba. Alio, a 3 car garage, a room where meat wai once amoke cured and the old Utchen leparate from the mate honae. Ibli la a n»ust If you are Intereited In a well-preierved older home. Call for an appointment.HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE- Under conalmclka 3 BR, 1Ц bathi, financing with paymnta leai than |2M per month and no down payment to,u.iuied buyer. $34»400.MN E M ^ E F F IE L D - 3 B.R. brick home, 1 baih, carport on I.M acrei. У22.М0.МNEAR 1-4« and 801 Gun Club Road, tocal number to W-S, 3 BR, LR ft 21 X n w-llreplace, acreened porch, paved drive. County water and garden apace.FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 13M iq. ft. Redwood exterior, ^nvenlent to «chooli and ahopplng area. DEADMON RD.-3 BR. 1B. home on 1.238 A. outbuUdtaig. I3S.0M.LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-IBR 1Ц B. brick home with baaement. t2».»oo. NEAR 1-4« at flrat No. U exit - JBR. 2Ц B. d»- F.^ 1 ^ baaement-F.B. air Coo., t car garage, poaalble »21ДМ loan aaiumptlon approalmately IMi A. LIBERTY CITTlD. - 3 BR rancher, heat pump, fun baiement, central vac. Excellent condition. 1.4A. CENTER ST.-White frame, 2 BR. IB. carport. GARNER ST. - 3BR brick rancher. IV, B., heat pump, basement, large deck.FARMLAND ACRES - 2^ yr. old log home on 4.48 acrei. 3 BR. IB. LR and den. fuU baiement. 20K iq. It. healed area.GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR.. 2Ц В 1(4« iq. ft., heat pump, thermopane windowi. metal itorm doori. I.2A lot. eOlS - 2BR frame houie, carport, garden ipace. FOR RENT HOWARDTOWN RD. For Rent- IraUer lot. Septic lank and county water. MO.OO per month. FOR RENT: 3 BR HOUSE OFF Ml South MOBILE HOME BEAK CREEK CHURCH ROAD-12 x 65, 2 BR MobUe Home 19,000. LAND 80UTHW00D ACRES - Lot No. S - IS.OOO. CHESTNUT TRAILS - 9,1 A - part wooded, paved itreet, local number lo W-S. beautiful buUdbig alte. HOWARD STREET- Good buUdbg lot. IM x 14«. city water and lewer. OHEENBKIEK ESTATES - Lot approx. .« acre. 13,SM. S ACRE TRACTS on paved road, part wooded. Zoned for mobile homei.Willbooae Road - Approx. 3A - part wooded - good road frontage - county water nearbv- OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No. 124. I2.1M. SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUdli|g lol. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot frontUig on Sanford Ave. a^d Magnolja Road-ter k ilti47 acrei-rcildentlal or commerclal-part waoded-ilream. FARMINGTON AREA on MI-| (crn of beautiful Und- IH.M* 'b o x w o o d ACKES - 2 wooded loti 12i»2M al ll.iM ca Al’PllOX. 12 AfHKK on paved ro»u near M<K'k»vllle. Local number to W.S.OFF DANIELS HD. 4 acrei and a i..»olle home with well 4 lepllc tank. |I1,*M.FARMINGTON AREA-S acre li^cti more. Local no. 10 Wlniton-Salem. . .NKAK MOCKSVILI-K - 5 acref wooded - paved road: county w*ler. UKFOT 8T. - 1 Acre butloMi l«4. M.«W.MILUNG KOAD-aSA fenced. Hlrenni. black top road. IocmI no. to W-S. pwt wooded, pond. I KuKt'iic Hniiieti •I Holland Chaffin • 6Ü4 SIHti I lltiiry Shor*- - iKalhi Wall - 7ti31 Pa.st President Jimmy Carter was treated to a looli at the future of the automo tive industry during a recent trip to China and Japan. Here, he's seen chatting with Dr. Tomio Kubo, Chairman of the Board of Mitsubishi Motors Corporation during his tour of that company’s Okazaiii automo tive assembly plant in Nagoya, Japan. The Fourth Annual Southeastern No- Till Systems Conference is being held in Raleigh, North Carolina on Tuesday, November 24th. It is being conducted by Ihc Agricultural Extension Service at Ihe McKimmon Center, N.C. State University, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and concluding around 4:30 p.m. This conference will emphasize the production of no-till corn, soybeans, grain sorghum and forages in North Carolina. The program is particularly aimed al farmers practicing no-till. The agenda includes: lAiuibf lluiKle - )>:J4-ü84U Sum lluwrll - u:ll-54;i4 iiruliain Mudibun - (iUI-üllb a.m. EXHIBITS AND COFFEE 9:.10 WELCOME D.G. Harwood, Jr., Assistant Director, Agricultural Ex tension Service 9:45 SUCCESSFUL NO-TILL PRODUCTION IN N.C.-EXAMPLES, BENEFITS AND WATER QUALITY J.A. Phillips, Soil Science Extension Specialist 10:15 MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS FOR NO-TlLL Cover Crops for Corn E.G. Krenzer, Crop Science Extension Specialist Ooublp Cropping Small (drains and Soybeans E.J. Dunphy, Crop Science Extension Specialist Forages J.P. Mueller, Crop Science Extension Specialist No-TIII Ripping vs. Con- \enlional No-Till Planting G.C. Naderman, Soil Science Extension Specialist Economic Aspects D.F. Neuman, Extension Economist, Farm Management Question and Asnwer Session wilh Panel 12:00-1 :;i0 p.m. LUNCH AND EXHIBITS 1::10 MOVIE-"No-Tillage a Farming System” 1:45 PEST MANAGEMENT IN NO-TILL Diseases D.P. Schmitt, Plant Pathology Extension Specialist Insects John W. VanDuyn, En- loniology Extension Specialist Paraquat and Roundup for Veifrtation Control A.D. Worsham, Professor of Crop Science Weeds W.M. Lewis, Crop Science Extension Specialist Question and Answer .Session with Panel .)::)0 WRAP-UP :i: 30-4:30 EXHIBITS Anyone interested in attending this confcrence and would like a ride should call the Soil Conservation Service Office at 634-5011 by November 20. A van will be leaving Ihe parxmg lot behind Ihe County Office Building at 6:45 a.m. There will be a $5.00 registration fee to cover lunch, etc. The Health Of Your Child Scoliosis HI! My name Is LaWanda Tamee Bohannon. I wai 4 yean old on November 16, 1981. I celebrated with a party at Farmington Day Care Center. The party Included cake I which wai baked by my mother) punch, ballooni, whistles, peanuts, and n^y claiimatei. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bohannon of Farmington. N.C. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowman of Mockivllle: and paternal grandparent Is Mn. Martha Lee Bohannon of Wlniton- Salem, N.C.Kim Shanks Has Grand Champion The crowd al the North Carolina State Fair Junior Show saw Kim Shanks of Mocksville exhibit the grand champion I’olied Hereford heifer and then return wilh Ihc heifer lo take Ihe supreme champion title over all breeds. Shank’s heifer was one of 41 Polled Hereford entries al Raleigh on Oct. 19 that were lined up by Dr. A. L. “Ike” Eller Jr., Blacksburg, Va. .Shanks earned the top honors at the show with OH Mis Vic N56, a February HI daughter of Will-Via Justa V, "Jogger.” Shanks also showed two olher class winners. The reserve champion Polled Hereford heifer was CBRI Ms Bo Derick, entered by William Jones, Waxhaw. The lavender winner is a November ’80 heifer sired by Victor J Banner T.SJ. Karen Lawson, Advance, and Todd Gibson, Monroe, also won blue ribbons on their first place entries. Approximately 2 - 8 percent of the total population of this coiintry have been reported to have scoliosis. Because many cases are mild and never progress they may never be discover^. In schools, scoliosis may develop in 5-10 percent of the children. However, only about 2 percent require treatment. Scoliosis is a term meaning a cur vature or twisting of the spine from side to side. This curvature usually develops during the rapid growth spurt during adolescence - between the ages of 10 to 15 years. The beginnings of scoliosis are very gradual. Adolescence, when scoliosis is most likely to occur, is also the time when children may become more modest and stop dressing in front of their parents. Discovery is often by chance. Common signs of scoliosis may be an elevated shoulder or shoulder blade, a more prominent "hip” on one side, a curve in the spine noticed while bending forward, or a hump seen in the low back area. A simple "forward bending test” is used routinely in the Davie County Schools as a screening for scoliosis. Students in the 4th, Sth, 6th, and 9th grades will be screened by specially trained personnel from the Davie County Health Department. They will simply look at the child's back while standing straight and while bending. From this it will be determined whether Ihe child should see a doctor for a fur ther check. Parental permission for the scoliosis screening is obtained at the beginning of the school year when parents sign and return the "Health Screening and Emergency Authorization” card. If your child should receive a referral letter you can take it to your physician or make an appointment in the or thoptic clinic at the Davie County Health Department. Even if your child was screened for scoliosis last year it is important that he or she be screened again this year as scoliosis may develop very quickly. In grades 4, 5 and 6 when children are growing so fast, scoliosis can become apparent in just one year. Drug Seminar Northwest Area Health Education Center will sponsor a seminar entitled "Drug Interactions - 1981” on Wed nesday, November 11, 1981, from 7:30 - 9:.30 p.m. in the AHEC Center, Classroom C, of Rowan Memorial Hospital. This seminar will acquaint prac titioners with concepts and mechanisms of drug interactions. Examples of clinically relevant drug interactions will be provided. By attendingthis 2-hour seminar, the learner should be able to recognize commonly encountered drug in- leraclions; determine and evaluate the clinical significance of a drug in- leraclion, using appropriate reference materials; and describe the usual mechanisms by which most drug in teractions occur. This program is approved for 2 hours of continuing education credit for pharmacists requiring CE credit for relicensure. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the silver an niversary Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cope at 221 Restaurant near Old Richmond. Several of this community are still on the sick list Clif ford Fleming, Douglas Ratledge, Mrs. Flora Ratledge, Mr. Cletui Ratledge and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Let us remember Ihem in our prayers. Also little Angie Hamm. Mr. Joe Shelton and Mr. Tom Anderson were honored for their birthdays Sun^y night at the home of Joe Shelton with a supper. Those attending in addition to these were Mrs. Tom Anderson & Kara, Mr. and Mrs. Von Slielton and family, Mr. and Mrs Bobby Shelton and family, Monica Simpson, Ron Anderson, Mrs. Jack Parrish. Mrs Ixjnnie Gene Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr and Denise and Erlcka 'I’riplell visited Mrs. Robert Craft Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marie White attended Ihe B & H Beauty Shop at Cuiivention Center in Winston- Salem recently. H o w o rd Realty & Ins, Agency Inc.330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 634-3538 NEW LISTINGS 4430 • • • • Hickory Hill.................New Contemporary..................58,500.00\ 3210 •••• Off 158..........................3 Bwlroom Frame...................37,500.00i 4270 • • • • Country Lane...............3 Badroomi..............................65,000.001 4480 • • • • 601 North ..................3 Bedroom.................................. 4250 • • • • Spring Street* •••••••• 2 Bedrooms.............................23!000.00l 4470 • • • • Ridgemont ...............Bedroom-Nice...........................28!000.00] 3230 .. .. Jericho Road ..............Beautiful Split-Level...............’92'oOO.OOi 4230 • • • • Lakewood Village< • • • • 3 Bedroom*••••••••••••I *39,500.001 00 ~ d omiiuum ......................M.auu.uu440C........Raymond Street...........2-3 Bedroom.............................38,500.00 4060 • • • • N. Main Street.............Older 2 Story.............................58 500.0“ 4^0 • • • * Garden Valley..............New Houie In T'ockiviile * * * •125,000. 3780 • • • • Avon Street.................3 Bedroomi...............................43,500.0. 4030........Bingham Street.............2 Bedrooms..............................16 600.00 3860 * • • • Cooleemee...................4 Bedroom Colonial..................73^500.00 4280 • ... Hickory Hill..................New Contemporary.................69,500.00 3540 • •. • Garden Valley.............New Contemporary..................82,500.00 2680 . . . . Sanford Road................3 Bedroom Acres....................45,000.00 4000 . . . . Southwood Acres........5 6 Bedroom ContettipoVary* *72,000.00 4520.........Rid^mont....................3 Bedrooms..............................27,500.00 3780.... 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 n^ike Hendrix HOME PHONES 634 3754 634 3229 284 2366 HOMEFINDER M ULTIPLE LISTIN G SERVICE t R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & [ I N S U R A N C E C O . . I N C , Rich Park stands empty and rejected now that school Uke* up the time of area M is s in g K id s children who romped and played through Ihe park over the summer. Annual Southeastern No-Till Systems Conference D a ^ e County'* o n ly W lnston-Salem '* M ultrple Liftin g S ervice R ealto r DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE - OFFICE SPACE IFOR RENT - ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED.J 1150.00 PER MONTH M. Edwards HOMES95 percent loans avaUable with 13V« fixed rate in- < terest on 4 BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH HOMES with m-2 baths, garage or carport. Why wait? Owna new home t^ay. M. Edwards.________ N. COOLEEMEE: 10 SA't D«tory. S BR with large lot and 8 fireplaces.'■KufuSn. M 90 Whitney Rd. 3 bedroom Brick Rancher with L.R., Den and new kitchen with dishwasher and trash- masher. Full basement and large, comer lot. Only Hardison Street. Owner financing n percent interest on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with carport and large lot. WILKESBORO ST.: Benutl»;;,' 4BR, 2 baths. Formal DR & large glassed sOVVcn. AtUched carport. Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Edwards. SANFORD AVE.: 3 BR. 1 bath, 2-«ar carport, den w-Franklin stove. Fireplace. DR & LR. Good loan assumption. 16.^ down M. Edwards. N. COOLEEMEE: 3BR 1 bath, largelot. Owner wi'^^p^j^ CON; percent i„t. m, gj. MARCONIE ST.: 3BRbrick, with m baUi. carport, and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no % down pymL^lf vjni oualifv. M, Edwards. ROLLINGHILLS LANE-Very nice 3BR. 2 bath home w large lot and 24 ft. swimming pool. 139.900.M. EdwardsNEAR 801 - Completely furnished, 2BR. Total Electric Mobile Home, in real nice area. FOR NEAR ADVANCE - 3.81 acres. Zoned MoOTe home w-stream across property. 11.950 per acre. HWV. 801 ■ Nice 3BR home w-«talned siding, and large lot. 138.500 M. Edwards 41 WATT ST. • 2BR Starter Home, nice quiet street, •len^of shade. tl2.«M M. Edwards DAV№ ACADEMY RD.- Nicelarge lot w-like new 3 BR. 2 bath home. Den w-Ben Franklin Stove. $42.000. M. Edwards. ' ROLLINGHILLS LANE: Very nice 3 BK. 1H baths,, LR w-fpl. brick home. Only need «4300 and can ' assume loan of $26.300 at 13 percent Int. M. Ed- I wards.HOMES WITfl ACREAGE 10 acres and nice 3 bedroom brick home with 1^' baths, fireplace and carport. Reduced to $49.000. Possible IIV4 loan available.J^re land available. HGWY. 64 - 10 acres -old log bam & 3 BR'tome. Stream on property. $42.900. M. Edwards. FOSTHALL DR. - Very nice 3 BR pocsible 5 BR I home w-full basement. 2 fireplaces, carport, heat pump & central air, and 1 acre of Und. $45,400 M. EMwards __SAIN RD.: Lovely 3 BR, m bath brick home. Approx. 1 acre Jot & double carport. M. Edwards. FARMINGTON: 5 acres fenced, w4arge bam, riding ring and beauUftal Spanish brick rancher.b»ths. den w-fpl. Also A-frame with upstairs.M. Edwards.___ FARMINGTON: Lovely 2 story house with 4BR. 2 baths, and stone fireplace. Owner will finance at 11 percent int. with $8000 down. M. Edwards.12 ACRES: w-400 FT. CIUCKEN HOUSE, in operation w-mobUe home weU ft septic tank. Income with approx. $25,000 per yr. M. Edwards. OPERATING DAIRY FARM: Completely automatic milkers ft feeders. 2 nre Harvestore silos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. Excellent chance to get into dairy business. M. Edwards.CORNER HGWY. 64 ft 901 - Nice SBR, 1 Bath home w-2 acres. Has large cement block garage. $30,000.M. Edwards LAKE ROY ALE; Restricted subdivision lot; development includes: Recreation center, bathhouse, beach, boat docks, paved roads, camping. M. CraverDAVIE ACADEMY RD.: 3BR, 2 bath brick home on2 acres. Also has FLA. room. M. Edwards HWY. 601 N.-12 X 60 mobUe home w-2 very nice rooms built to mobile home - underpinned w-brick, { brick stove flu. Wood heater to stay. Lg. outbuilding and approx. 1 acre wooded lot. M. Edwards. ’ACREAGECHICKEN FARM RD.: 2 tracts; 134 acres ft 43 ' acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, loU of road fronUge. $1000 per acre. M. Edwards.COUNTY LINE RD.: 141 acres aU fenced w-woven wire. Plenty of road frontage. M. Edwards Near Advance 3.81 acres loned for mobile home., Water hook up available to property. GREEN BKIAK FARMS - Beautiful building ioU, . over an acre on quiet dead end street. Only $4,500.M. Edwards I ASHE COUNTY-BRIAR PATCH ACRES - 4.07 Acres - Heavily wooded - stream on propertv. Not I far from Pkwy. M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN; Deeded water front lot on cove.> $11,500. M. Edwards.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.: 21 acres with spring, part> wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or . small farm. M. EdwardsITURNERSBURG TOWNSHIP: 203 acres w-3 streams across, also has restorable 2 story house.1775 per acre. S. Angell.FARMINGTON: 20 acres beautiful land. Can be subdivided into 5 acre tracts. M. Edwards DAi'IE COUNTY: Approx. 18 acres near Sheffield with paved road frontage. $1,500 per acre.HWY. COl - 15 acres on paved rd. w-good growing pine timber. $1295 per acre. M. Edwards i DAVIE COUNTY: 3.4 acres on paved rd. near ' Sheffield. Nice building site or for mobUe home. I HUFFMAN ST. - 25 acres - 4 streams on property.Vi acre hog lot, 1 yr. old. 3 to 4 acres pasture.) Fenced on 2 sides. $1,850 pe> acre. M. Edwards SURRY COUNTY - 23 acres - AU heavUy wooded.I Beautiful tract of land, lies weU. $1050 per acre. M. Edwards ItSSffoSoill ¿¡¡Пегэимаы!FM OT^ cnu 0« Noms•n packag*... C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2534 9983990 492 5198 |WE BUY EQ I)IT IES_ _ Manhs Edwards. 834-2244 Rob Dwiggins... вМ-б151 Marlene Crtver.. 787-&9S3 Scott Angell.......634-375IItUuretiee M I S Psrroll Ediwsrds 634-3B89 PHONE 634 2105 725 9291I 503 A>/on Street r^ocksville, N.C.l (|ual Oppiiriuiiiiy |)л\1к ('(Il KNTKHi’Hi.sK UKcoui), TimiìSDAV. novkmhkh и1, r.mi ;niNCSU Scientists Attempt To Speed Breakdown Of Hazardous Chemicals In Enviroment By Bob rnirns ' Si'icnlisls ni Niirlh Cnroliiiii I Sialo l!iiivorsily iiro workiiiii ; lo iiiiprovo Mio wny onzyiiirs • lirodk (liiwn l’CHs iind (iltior ' ciiiH'or (’¡insili^ (’hoiiiioiil • »:islos wliicli Ihroalon hoiillli ; :iii(l pcilliilo Ilio onvininiiionl, ^ Tlu' l'osoai'oli is lioiiin 1 iiy Hr .loniiiio ,1 Pony, .III ' NCSli pi'dfossor (li mioi iiliiiiloKy ami is fiindod by pilo Niii'lli (’aroliiia AKiioiilliiral Hosoaioh Sor "Tlio idoa IS II) lu-lp koop ,iMir oodIciRioal sysiom in ‘b.'ilaiu'o by niakin^ thoso iiiooossary t'honiioais (Ihoy ;aro usod in Iho maiuifaoluro •of posliridos, plaslios and (H'Iniloiim producisi broak (lirnn faslor" Porry said. Porry oxplalnod Ihal many Ihoso oliomical compounds. .whicb havo Ix'on dumpod ;almiK North Carolina high- ^ways, Toulod olir water wells and pollulod our slronms, dun I roadily bronk down anil disappoar from Iho on virciiinioni liko ortjanio niallor. Tboso ohoniii'.'ils .'iron'I jiisl lia/.'irdiiiis lo our lioallh, Iboy I'oiild caiiso oiivinininonlal problonis for years to conio, ho addod, Ador World War II. whon Iho liiilk Ilf thoso inorganic I'lioiiiicals woro inlroduood, Iho I'oiinlry had no roal probloin in handliiiK waslos, " Porry said. "Wo woro a rural popiilalion thon and had plonly of land Tho amounts of I'honiioal waslos woro small, t;oiiorally loss tnxic and oouhl ho distribiitod widoly." Today, larKo populations aro oonoonlralod in small Kooj;raphio aroas, and thoro aro millions of automobilos and factorios. Thoso factors, ooinliinod with the use of posticidos in agricultural prmluction, aro conlributmn lo polliilion of the on \ ironiiiont with slow dissipating choniical waslos, ho said Porry is among scionlists \\lio t)ohov(> that unloss wo do\olop ways In broalT thoso chon^icjds down in an of- footix'o way, mir ontiro 01 Illogical sysli'in may bo in jeopardy ■'Prior to the post-war oliomical revolution, all naturally occurring materials iplani, animal, microbial) tielped maintain a balance in the (4'ology." he said. "The iiiatiM'ials wore broken down by microorgimisius, and they retiirnod carbon dioxide and trace’s of olher gases to tho atmosphoro There was no significant buildup of toxic materials."Kor a balance lo occur, as much carbon dioxido must bo returned to Ihe air as is used • "The secret to an 18th ¡century Christmas is in using |l8lh century materials,” Vindicates Herb Rea, Tryon ; Palace staff iKirticulturisl ,"Our • decorations combine a ’variety of natural materials ■that Governor Tryon and his 'family would have had ^available lo them in >770, Iwhen they celebrated their ¡first Christmas in the then .new Palace.” ; The flavor of Ihe Palace will •beef this bygone era and Herb 'Rea is the man responsible for ; insuring that the exterior Idoors, windows, railings and ¡gates arc festive in the •traditional manner, ; This December Tryon •Palace, the colonial capitol .'and royal governor's ^residence of North Carolina, 'will be celebrating the third ‘annual 18th century Christ- <mas season complete with ;foifl- tours of the complex by •the light of over 1,000 candles. ¡From December 12 throi^h 23, visitors can enjoy 'Christmas just as it must .have appeared in the 1770’s when Tryon Palace was a ¡stepping stone on the road to •revolution and American 'independence,“The Palace ;jgardens and grounds supply ,most of our material. _Greenery such as magnolia, pine, boxwood, grecian laurel and varigated holly would have been found in Tryon’s day and cut for the holidays, ■Then fresh fruits, nuts, i>erries and dried items would ^ v e been iuterspersed to contrast with the greenery,” >aid Rea. ' Extensive research was ¡conducted by the staff using diaries and correspondence- records from individuals living in the 18th and 19th centuries. These records ¡described in detail the types tif materials which composed decorations including such ttems as herbs and spices, the different icinds of greenery, JtUits (citrus fruits and were tiTought to New Bern in the Uth centiu-y from the West j№es), and “everlastings” air dried materials so-caUed U'some interior decorations wwe left up year-round. ~To achieve an 18th century ioolc, Rea has his staff begin j^eparation weeks before the igiening day of the Christmas lUiason. On days of inclement fath er the foundation work oommences. This is the time Jlrhen nonperishables are taken care of. ¡¡ Wreath bases consisting of ■(raw forms are wrapped in ireen plastic material. Nuts dried herbs and flowers aire dipped into a preservative and allowed to dry; then attached to florist picks in readiness to stick into wreaths. V Timing is one of ttie utmost Ttance, Rea instructs, he secret to attractive decorations is to cut the greenery on a day close to Christmas so it will last through the holiday season.” Therefore, a flurry of ac tivity marks the week before Ihe opening, Rea has staff- members cut greenery in Ihe morning for immediate preparation of Ihe decorations. He hangs the completed decorations that same day. All of the greenery is cut from the Palace grounds with the exception of the roping. The greenery is hand-tied to wooden picks and inserted individually in the wreath forms, arranged “loosely” to look natural. The next step is the fruit treatment. Larger fruits are placed on the florist picks (and smaller fruits are wired to picks); then apples, grapes, and pears are dipped in Johnson's F4iture, a crystal clear acrylic wax which preserves and protects the fruit. Citrus fruits are not dipped as they last longer without the treatment. The final and most exciting step occurs after all the wreaths are greened and then the imagination comes into play. Fruits, nuts and berries are carefully arranged on the wreaths in an artful manner. The simple green rings are transformed into colorful holiday symbols worthy of even Governor Tryon's discriminating eye. Some favorite decorations designed by Rea involve greenery with some unusual items. One wreath which was quite popular last year was a combination of pomegranates, photinia berries and peanuts. Another favorite was an arrangement of boxwood, pecans and limes. In both instances, the com bination of green, bright accent fruit and the soft, subtle tones of the nuts blended together attracUvely. In addiUon to the splendor of the building exteriors, the interiors of the 40-room Palace and five other historic homes in the complex will be decorated for the 18th cen tury. The elegant John Wright Stanly House, built around 1780, will reflect a late 18th century CSiristmas season; the Stevenson House, con structed in 1805 by a sea captain will be decorated in the manner of an early 19th century Yuletide; and the Daves house, completed about 1809 will display unique colonial crafts. Additionally, two buildings not normally open to the public will be decked for the holidays. The first floor of the Commission House circa 1850 will be decorated for a Vic torian Christmas and the Jones House, built about 1809, will exhibit a collection of antique tovs on its first floor. A Chrislmas lour ticket, including admission to decorated rooms of the Palace and five houses, is available lo adults for « and to children grades 1-12 for $1.00. Special candlelight tours arc scheduled foi December 12, I.1, 15 and 17 from 5 lo 9 p.m. Tickets are also available for these events. Tryon Palace Restoration Complex is open Tuesday Ihrough Saturday 9:30 a.m, to 4 p m. and on Sunday from 1 :.10 p.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a Fpecial Monday opening on December 14 from 9:30 a m. - 4 p,m. All buildings will be closed on December 21, 24, 25 and 26, but will reopen lo the public on December 27. For further information on group reservations or ad vance Candlelight Tour tickets, write Tryon Palace, Box 1007, New Bern, North Carolina 285G0, or call (919) (x)8-5109.Pork Producers To Meet Nov. 19 The Davie County Pork Producers will meet on Thursday, the 19th of November al 7 p.m. at Joe’s Barbecue on U.S. 158 East, The meeting will be sponsored by Diamond Shamrock, maker of animal health products. The program will center on animal health. The Pork Producers Association will also be making plans for Farm-City Week activities planned for downtown Mocksville on Saturday, the 21st of November. Coy Barnes, President of the Davie County Pork Producers Association, said, "All pork producers are encouraged to be present for Ihc November 19 meeting.”Weekend Revival At Grace Baptist There will be a weekend revival at Grace Baptist Tabernacle beginning Thursday November 19th and continuing through Saturday November 21. fcv. Ronnie Milsap will be the guest Evangelist. Services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. The Church is located on the Rainbow Road just off of the Redland Road in the Smith Grove Community. The public is extended an invitation to attend. Although mo»t of us think of garnets as a deep red, they come in a variety of colors. A brilliant, bright green garnet, of gem quality, is found in Siberia. All Savers at BBSI. Better than money market rates. What makes our All Savers rate such a good deiil—and, for many people, a better deal even than the money market certificate—is one eimple fact: you’ll get the first $1(KX) in interest free of all federal t;ix. in fact, if you file a joint return, you can get up to .$2(XX) in tax-free interest. With an initial deiiosit of $5(X) or more, you am l(x:k this rate in for a whole year now with our one-year All Savers certifiaites. But hurry. The All Savers rate will change at the beginning of next month. riic yield I'i * "li is li.'isfd on an .'iiiiiiiiil rate ol UK- / - coiii|)ouii(ic(l iiioiitlily wilt InltMi'sl Wi\ uiUil malunly. Vou will Iom* lax Immu-IUv) it ynij witiulraw your nn»iu*y railv >i ust' yiiut (vilifiailt* asM-furity Un a luaii. 'I'lim* is a siibslaiitia) intcu'Sl ix'nally hit caily withdr .vval. Nobody works harder for your money. D B B & Tm m m -------nfi tmi nmnuft hy planiK for photosyiilhosi.s. ' Niiu'ly p('i44'iit of this rarhim dio^io comos from hmdi'uradatiim of matorinls." Vviyy iiolcd If manmadr priMliicIs arr nol hoiriM hiodc^radc'd. w<‘ hnvo a prot)l(‘ni PohMilial sources of cariion dioxide* woii'l bo brok(‘ii dowtj. and (hero will b(' an accuimilalion of (oxic suhslancos in Ihe en- vir<inni(‘îit." 'ì'hv hard lo-hreak-down I'luMiiicals are throwing nalnrc «iff haianiT, he said. Perry explained that Ihis n*s(>arch is seeking ways lo encourage hiodegradalIon of maiimade malerials by i( leni ify ing enzymes wliieh i-aus(> IhiMii lo break down. ‘If a scieiilisi kn(>ws whal (•n/ynies are necessary to bn>ak down a sluhhorn chemical, he may be able lo П.ЧС geiielic engineering lo br('('d an organism lhat will pro(iiic(‘ thal en/ynie." he slated. The researchiMs are no longer tesling biodegradalion in culhires thal contain only one lype of orgatiism. ' Ther(‘ are more than a billion microorganisms in c\’ery graììi of ferlih* soil, and many liave differenl enzyme syslems \n «mr current re.scjirch we ar(> testing mixtures of organisms in a variety of cultun*s. a method which bi'lter approximates whal really occurs in nalurc’.” hc‘ «'xplained 111 ri'cent months I’erry has tested en/ynu's which aid in the breakdown (»f Malathion. a pe.sticide heing use<l lo slo|) 'lie Mediterranean fruil f!y ■■We’ve als(i investigated systems wliich show us how cyclohexane and other cyclic hydrocarbons foiind in [H'troleum products can be dissipated nmre (juickly." he said According to Perry. Ihe goal of Ihis type <if research js to g»M ev(*ry compound lo tfie point where it can be dissipat(*d within six-monllis, the same amount t>f time that microorganisms retjuire to break diiwji organic wastes. "When we gel to that slage, well have a balanced ecidogical system-." I’erry said. The idea is lo have holli natnrally occurring anrl inanma(ie products rehirn carhoii dioxido lo Ihe at mosphere at n rale that will keep our air esscnlially the same ” ilStliCentuiy Decorations At TryonPalace S P E C IA L C R E D IT T E R M S B U Y N O W I M A K E 1 st PA Y M EN T FEBRU A RY 1 ,1 9 8 2 ! II mVCR5ARVI INSTANT CASH BACKi* L A Y A W A Y N O W F O R C H R I S T M A S ! 157 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE NC CALL US FOR ALL YOUR SERVICE NEEDS!!'634-3165 MON -FRI, 9-6 SAT 9-5 ewewj MOCKSVILlf • SALISBURY • WINSTON SALEM • GREENSBORO • HIGH POINT • EDEN i ни |)л\'П': corNTV KNTKiU’HisK иксонп, tihih.sd a v, n ov km hkh и1, k«u In O b s e r v a n c e O f A m e r ic a n E d u c a t io n W e e k D a v ie C o u n ty N .C .A .E . P r e s e n t s " W h a t I L ik e A b o u t M y S c h o o l" Davie Coimly Si-hools has minh lo III- proud of. In ob si'ivancr of AnuTican Kiliicalioii Week, somr sliidcnls, U’iiclu'is, aides, paiTtils, and principals sharp llu'ir feelings on whal Ihpy like ahoiil Ihl’ir school. This is a nationwide evcnl and is sponsored by the Nalional ConKrt'ss of Parents and Teachers, Nntional Kduealion Association, Nalional School Hoards Associalion, The American U-Kion, and Ihe United Slates DeparlmenI of Educalion. KInora Gore President Davie Co. Assoc, of Educators DAVIE HIGH I like Davie High School liecausc I get an opportunity lo develop my talent of drawing and painting. I really en.joy my Graphic Arts class and working in the library. I am glad IhnI ROTC has been added in our school because It helps to develop good man ners and discipline. The teachers at Davie are sirici and they expect a lot of work in the classes. I like Davie because Mr. Norton is strict but fair, and has students lo go by the rules all Ihe lime. My years al Davie have been a challenge to me. I have had lots of help from ex perienced and talented teachers like Mrs. McIntyre, Most of all, as a Senior, I will hale to leave Davie, but life goes on, and I am sure that those following me have a lot lo look forward to. James Gadsdon Student Davie High School I like Davie High because Ihe teachers and most students are very nice. Davie has a large selection of oc cupational classes for the students as compared to some of our neighboring high schools. This selection makes it possible to experience a little of what it will be like when we finish school. Even though some of us will not go on to college, we are getting classes that will help us plan our own homes and to take better care of our families. Some of these are: Personal M anagement, Interior Design, Child Development, Accounting, Graphic Arts, Masonry, and Auto Mechanics, Glenna boHn Student Davie High School Although I have never taught at any other school, I have had contact with numerous other schools and realize how fortunate we are at Davie. We have a fine student body, generally well- behaved and easy to work with. The administration, both in the school and system- wide, are supportive and offer good leadership. The library- resource center at Davie High School is constantly striving lo provide those services so essential to a good high school education. The Davie High School Library contains one of Ihe best reference sections I have seen at any school. Students are also provided enrichment in a wide variety of extra-curricula activities and they always achieve high, even surpassing students from larger schools. Our students are constantly complimented by outsiders for their excellent decorum, A good rapport exists between student and faculty which is essential for a good learning atmosphere, I think that at Davie High School the combination of the appropriate atmosphere for education (in the broad definition of the term,) and excellent working conditions for the teachers arc un surpassed, Paul McCraw Social Studies Teacher Davie High School I am most inipre.s.sed wilh Ihe i|ualily of educalion al D.ivie High School. Davie sliidenls consislently receive high rankings on national Icsling which I feel is Ihe direrl result of fine dedicated leacheis and administrators. The varied and challenging curriculum provides each sludeni will) Ihe opportunity lo seek Iheir highest level of achieveineni whether il be in Ihe direction of a college career of Ihe basic knowledge needed for success in a trade. Brenda Graham Parent Davie High School During my years of em- ploymenl wilh Iho Davie Counly Board of Education, I have had several Jobs. Since I have t)een at Davie High School, Ihe administrative slaff, faculty, and student body have made me feel that I iK-long, I enjoy my work, and most of all 1 enjoy being with students and helping them, Pat Carson Teacher Aide-Secretary Davie High School A loi of people often look at Mocksville as being just a small town, they don’t look inlo Ihe good things a small lown has. Yes, Mocksville is small, bul il is also expanding. Along wilh all of this is Davie High School. I Ihink Davie High has a lot lo offer, that is if you are interested. The students can have a class anywhere from Bricklaying lo Office Oc cupations to Advanced Science, I know, bccause I am a senior at DHS. I believe that Ihe Business classes are really good. My favorite is Directed Office Occupations, which I am now in my second year, better known as DOO II. This class really is great for anyone interested in secretarial work. If you’re not interested in becoming a secretary, or even in this field, il is still a good class to lake.Directed Office Oc cupations will teach you manners in business, the do’s and don’ts of business, and most importantly how to handle a variety of situations. This is just an example of one class, Ihe one I am in volved in, there are many, many others.Of course, some students say they just want to get out of school. I suggest to plan ahead, I didn’t know what I wanted to do when I graduated, but now I am realizing what field I would like to go into. Since my senior year began I have come to the conclusion of what I most likely want to become, or at least what I would like my career to be. Whether you want to go on to college, or right on into work, the classes at Davie will help you When I was asked what I liked about Davie, I also thought of the people. There are a lot of great people at Davie. I have become very good friends with so many people that they also help out lo make Davie a nicer place, with a belter atmosphere. Everyone has their good and bad days, but all in all Davie is a good school, with good opportunities, and with some pretty nice people. Dawn Vogler Davie High The citizens of Davie County can be proud of our high school. I believe Davie High’s strength lies in the balance that exists among scholastics, sports, social activities clubs, and student activities. The fact that this balance exists is a credit to Ihe administration and faculty. The scholastic excellence is evident when talking with students who have tran sferred from other schools within North Carolina or from out of slate. As a result of the tWe A'ppnciaU Your Вим1пешж[ Your D rug Com pany , Si , Afi<-i/i«', M'. '¡'•■I im Jill 'IVrlli rol uiiil “ ufily AiiHTirair' lly u|<i‘ 20 III«* uv«‘ru^«‘ Aiiii'riruii liiiN «•iKMifEli ravi- lirH to qijulity for flu* **uf£ly Aiiii'riciHr* iiHiinl. Nearly iill tooUi livcny js |)irv<*ni;ihlc. Whih* niiondi* loolhpasti's, llossiu^, rflusiuM ni-hflwcfii- rru-'ul snuc'ks and sticky swri'ts, plus l>i-aniiual dental visits represent (‘xccllent «Jial liy^H’nr, only of nur childi'i'M actually succci-d! A niajiir prolilcnj lies in oui i rihs A lj(»ttlc (il inilk (jr juice puls baby to sh-ep, l>ul plain water is Ijcst t<j avoi(i cavities that show up in ye.irs. Ilrlp >i»iir ki«ln form Miiurl hahiln — DoHII Hltll till* "ll^l) Aiurrirun" iiiiuf:«'! )-w»lcr-K«urh hruKi, 7U(l Wilk<■ buru Hi. villr. NCI.U Jill high scholnslic requitements many students are granted respectable scholarships from colleges of Iheir choice. If you’ve ever watched a Irack meet, tennis or wrcslling match, or volleyball game, you can appreciate the iHimher of students able to parlicipale in leam sports even though the sports do nol creale revenue for Ihe school. Fooll)all. baseball, and basketball may atlracl more spectators, but Ihe other sports also allow the par ticipants lo benefit from com(x'lition and leam spirit as Ihey develop healthy bodies. T b e [•oicnsics rensic League is lo be com mended for increasing the awareness of ils members and creating poise in public speaking. One definite ad vantage of this program is to prepare its participants to excel in interview situations. Many colleges would be pleased to have a band the caliber of Davie’s. Untold hours are devoted to making Ihe band, dancing boots, and flags a fantastic unit. Each year we read about awards won by the cheerleaders as they com pete. about the Jr. Civitan Club working to support worthwhile causes, about the Student Council’s social ac tivities lhat support school and community needs, about faculty members winning awards for excellence in leaching, and aboul students who are excelling in all areas of growing up. About all this we can be proud! Gene Rauch Parent Davie High School Davie High is still small enough to have a friendly, warm atmosphere. There is a good relationship between students and teachers and between teachers and ad ministration. Over the years I have found members of the faculty and staff helpful and sympathetic with the feelings and needs of other members. The administration has always been supportive of the faculty and staff. I am proud of the curriculum at Davie High for it is constantly changing, hopefully meeting the needs of Ihe students. In addition to teaching at Davie High, I feel lhat I am learning something every day. Frances Wensil English-French Teacher Davie High School NORTH DAVIE I am going to tell the truth aboul North Davie. When I first came here I had more friends than you can dream of. Everybody was friendly and nice. Our school also has great school spirit. Our athletes are the best I’ve ever seen. Our teachers are fair but, of course you always have some you don’t like. I can’t say North Davie is the greatest school in the world, but I can say I am proud to be a student of North Davie Junior High .School. Bruce Young North Da vie Jr,High The sun rises and all of the girls and boys are getting up logo to school. Just to school? II isn’l just a school if going to the big “North Davie Jr, High School," home of the big bold Wildcats, Some people think of school as a dull drag. But not at North Davie, There is never a dull moment. All of the teachers are nice and con siderate people, and the students are friendly and always there when you need them. The day seems so short at North Davie. The bells ring so fast until you lose track of time. Then Ihe last bell rings leaving a time of peace and quiet in all of the halls and rooms. The parking lot is empty and once again another day is done and all is well at Ihe “Northern Front." Eddie Hepler North Davie Jr. High I think North Davie is a great school. North Davie offers an excellent op portunity for a person to pursue his goals of life. Even though there are many dif ficult times, these times provide us with experience we will need in Ihe future. There are many fun and exciting limes at our school. The memories of this school will remain in my life forever. At North Davie a person learns about his fellow classmates as well as himself. Vance Holdsclaw North Davie Jr. High I like school bccause of the nice teachers not lo mention my language teacher. I like Ihe work. If there was no school whal would I do? Other kids would say “I'm gonna play all day” I would get Imred. I like the challenge we undertake learning new words and learning alx)ut olher places If I had a mean Icachcr il might change my iillilndc, l)ul all of my Icaclicrs are nice. 1 don’t mind anylhing, and 1 love work We have a lot of fun ac- livilies in our curriculum: 1’ Iv lunch, and math. This is my opinion. Now 1 don't Ihink I iike .school, I love il! Mark Murphy Norih Davie Jr. High Norih Davie is something lo lie proud of. We all get a great education. All of our teachers are nice and understanding. There are friends lo see and IMMiple lo meet. We have a great library, and many fine Ixioks. We gel lo do lots of fun projects and sometimes we display Ihem in Ihe library or display case. We have an excellent P.E. program, and a nice P.E. leacher. Holly Fairchild North Davie Jr. High I like North Davie because il is so modern. It has many modern facilities for students and teachers. It has many nice leachers and a great media center. The cafeteria is a lot better than most others, and il serves a large variety of foods. North Davie has a good principal and office slaff. II has a variety of sports lo participate In and great coaches. Rhonda Robertson North Davie Jr. High Norih Davie is great. The leachers really know what's right. They care about what happens lo Ihe students. The best part about our school is the students. They are Ihe best people you can find. Every morning when I wake. I Ihink to myself, “I don'l want lo go to school." I Ihink aboul my friends. Then I am real enthusiastic alxiut going to school. The clubs we have here give everyone a good opportunity lohave fun. I am a member of a couple of clubs, and it's really exciting! I'd give anylhing lo be an eighth grader all of my life. We have a football, basketball, soft ball. and a track team. These arc the greatest limes anyone can have. If I was paid money, I wouldn’t leave Ihis school. I’m proud to tie a Wildcat! Vance Helms North Da vie Jr. High SOUTH DAVIE I don’l believe in judging by exterior. Granted, this school is a beautiful school on the outside. I think the interior of South Davie Jr. High is super. * Ult Ui llltr 1,3 ti.c faculty. The teachers are here lo help us learn and grow physically and mentally. They all care about us. Another part of the interior is Ihc students. Even though Ihey like to hide it, they know what this school is about. They want to preserve it and its spirit for many years. The Iasi pari of Ihe interior is just lhal Ihe interior. The rooms are neat and clean. They are also neatly arranged. Whal more could you ask for■’ .South Davie Jr. High is the best school around, inside and oul! Beth Martinez .South Davie Jr. High I like school because you gel III .shool basketball in P.E. and lifi weights .sometimes. I like art class Ihe best becau.se you gel to make pottery on Ihc pollers wheel, and also you gel to draw pictures of people and olher things. I like to learn .so I will be able lo get a good job. Most of all I like the pretty girls. Jody Smith South Davie Jr. High The reason I like this school is because of the P.E. class. After you run ten grueling tniles and you sweat oil two gallons of water, you get to take a break and a shower. Thai’s Ihe thing I like. You don’l have to come lo class smelling like a skunk that’s just been run over. Jimmy Stephens South Davie Jr. High I attend South Davie Jr. High and love it! South Davie is more fun than being down in Cooleemee even though I love Cooleemee dearly. There are so many new people to meet and friends to make. There are so many different sporls available to participate in. and so many group ac tivities loo. South Davie is just a fun place to be!. ’The students of South Davie are very active in sports and involved in Iheir studies. I love South Davie Jr. High. Suzanne Evans South Davie Jr. High Whal I like about my school is all of my different teachers, 1 get lo have and the variety of different subjects and ac tivities. I didn’t like school Iwo years ago, but I am now liking it more and more every day. I want to learn as much as I possibly can, so I will be prepared fop high school and college. There is a lot I am learning from my teachers, I like our new school building, I hope it stays this clean for years lo come, the band room especially, I look forward to band class everyday. I hope mychildren have as good of a school to go to as I have. Holly Revis South Da vie Jr. High I like the real nice people and the teachers. Our prin cipal, vice-principal, and secretary are so nice. Even when they get mad of you, Ihey ask you in a pleasant way not to do whatever you were doing to make them mad. Also the school is so clean. Everywhere you look around here someone is cleaning it, making it look better. Even us kids help keep il clean. One more thing that I like is our school band. Everyone in it plays real good and the IH'opIe in il show real spirit when Ihey play before people, Kim Riley •South Davie Jr, High The things 1 like about my school are you come to school , you eat breakfast if y.iu want to. and you go lo class. Then you learn. People Ihink I don'l iike school because I goof off, but 1 really like it. I don’t learn as quickly as the others, but with the help of Ihc leachers I'm right up there wilh Ihe others. The other kids say Ihc food al school is rotten, bul they like il. I tell you the truth, those ladies cook better than my mom. The principal. Dr. Buckner is cool. He's always in on everything. He was at most of our football games cheering us on. He's coach of Ihe wrestling leam. Like I .said, he's a cool guy. The leachers aren't just there to leach school work, they care about everybody and everything. They teach school work and they leach kindness. They have all the patience in the world. Teachers aren't so bad after all. Student South Davie Jr. High What I Like About Mocksville Elementary As Principal of Mocksville Elementary I was asked to write about the things I like at my .school. Let’s start by comparing the instruction I had in school and the in struction offered at Mocksville Elementary. I wish I had the chances that our children have today for an education. There is no comparison as to what our children receive as opposed to whal I received in the same grades. I think children have the best chance ever to get a good education. Oh! I had a good education, but I feel I could have gotten so much mote in today's school. When I started my formal education we did not have a kindergarten. We started in the first grade. My parents did not lake me to school the first day or for that matter anyday. I cannot remember any parent bringing any of us lo school. Parents were too busy working: so we knew that we had to go to school, no questions asked and no crying. We soon found out that we had a certain seat (like ducks in a row) and certain procedures we had to do before taking our seats. We found out very quickly that you spoke only when spoken lo. I'm not saying that our leachers used the paddle all Ihe time but it was used. We were told at home that we would get double what we got at school and I sat through many meals wondering when Ihey wo'ild bring the subject up, knowing that they had been called. Today when children start school, they begin in kin dergarten. Most parents bring them to school and continue unlil sometimes Junior High. The classes are so open and warm. Teachers even smile and try to help Ihe children through Ihis great ad justment, which we all must go Ihrough, We try to make Ihis a good experience, one lhal will he a good memory Children's desk and talili’S are in no certain order. Many children actually can do Iheir work on Ihe floor. On the floor, why if we got on Ihe floor we would be covered in oil. Anyway we would have only goilen on the floor one lime, if we had dared lo Ihe second lime II would have been when Ihe leacher was oul sick and there was no substitute. I can't ever remember my old leacher ever gelling sick; they seemed immune to everything. I had lo look at lhal ole face everyday-kids today see many faces. If I had a per.sonalily conflict with my teacher. I just had to endure it; today oul of all Ihe teachers and aides in Ihe suite Ihe child can find one he likes. Instruction today compared lo whal I had is like night and day. We were all given the same thing, at the same time; we followed along page by page. Wc were all given a test al the same time. Wc could tell il was Friday, even if you did nol know the days of the week, because on Friday everyone had a spelling test. The biggest difference today is not all children are on the same skill al the same time. This is easily understood bccause all children do nol learn at Ihe same rate of .speed. Wc are teaching for the mastery of skills, this means wc are constantly reinforcing to be sure the child is retaining that skill. In my day we were introduced to the skill and if we got it okay, if nol okay. My teachers taught :)0 to 35 children in a closed self-contained room. She always closed that door and the only time I saw the Principal was when the Icachcr sent me lo see her. I didn't know then, but now I realize that those teachers could have been good and could have been terrible; but one thing sure: "no one knew whal went on behind closed doors". The comparison here is easy, the Principal is in and oul of the suites, there are no doors to close and her team knows if she is or isn’t leaching. Mocksville Elementary and all Davie County leachers are observed and evaluated. What hap pened during my education was this: the teacher taught lo Ihe average student, the bright student learned in spite of the teacher and the slow students became trouble makers and stayed with the Principal. These students finally dropped out of school. Today we are teaching to all our students, we are teaching him where he is and at his own rate of speed. We can allow him to go to one year ahead of his grade level but at the same lime reinforce and make sure he is learning his skills. A lso . M o ck sv ille Klemenlary has a much nicer .school lo attend than 1 had. My school had no car|M'l, no l estrooins in the suites, no air conditioning, nol quite as warm in Ihe winter, and no gym We had no formal Physical Education period. All we had was a recess in Ihe morning and the afternoon. We either brought our lunch or walked home lo eat as we had no hot lunch In eat at sc-hool. Milk or ice cream- never heard of il in school. We went lo Ihe library once a week, providing we had been nice. We picked oul our book and all sat down al a table, read quietly, and after half-a- hour left to go back to our rooms. Our librarian said sh- h h h at Ihc lighlesi noise, I was in Ihe fourth grade before I found out her name was not Miss .Sh-h-h, We did nol know whal a machine was, much less being able lo use our own machine to look al a filmstrip. Yes! 1 believe I would have lieen a much belter student and been belter prepared for college if I had gone to a school like Mocksville Elementary. I do know that in some subjects I could have gone on and satisfied my curiosity. We were fed what the teacher gave us, and regurgitated it back to her at lesi lime. We could not satisfy our desire to learn. 1 truly believe lhat there is no Iwlter way to teach a child than to take him where he is and help him grow. Whether he is bright or slow, lake him as far and as fast as he will allow you lo, without leaving gaps in his skills. As 1 am sure there were many gaps in my formal education. William T.Eanes Principal Mocksville Elementary MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Mocksville Elementary School has a special place in our community. It is where our children come for their first experiences in formal education. Here they are truly welcomed and made to feel at home in beautiful and ap propriate surroundings. They are guided step by step as Ihey learn to become good citizens and to take their place in our working world. The people who come to live and work at Mocksville E3ementary School are what I like best about our school. Julia Smoot Teacher Mocksville Elementary What I like most about Mocksville Elementary School is the happy smiling faces of the children. Most of the children come to school happy and eager lo learn. Being with Ihem all day, being a part of their lives, helping them learn is a very rewarding ex perience. Without the children Mocksville Elementary School is just another at- (continued on page 9B) S im le A U lb e m y lo T h e B a tik . C X IB k A ll Savers C e rtific a te M eans Tax-Free In te re st. Там BrMli*! ММ9Шшп $20.200-(24.600 $24.600-$29.900 «B.K»535.200 S3S.20a^»45,e00 «46,e0(bj60,000 S60.000s8s.600 C65.600 1M3ТаяRato 2S% 29% 33\ 39% 44449% 50% If 92-W9k TVaaMiry ЫН ytaW It:14% 1t% 1«% 17% ie% ТЫ CC* All Savar* oartlfteala will yiaM: 9.6% 10.S% 11.a% 11.9% 12.e% WMoti I» aqual to a ta«ab*a ylaM of: 15.9% 168% 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. M inim um investment in this 12-month, fixed rate plan is ju.st $500.* We pay the highest rate allowed by law. But what if your money is already invested in a 6-month money market plan.^ You can move it to a CCB A ll Savers Certificate right now with no penalty. A ll Savers is not for everyone, but if you’re in the 30%-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 C C B . • I hin- mil hi a /irMi;//) U'f utlhiitauiii vquu! In ihrw tmmlln intvrtsl AU tvttiuinitin itilftfxl will lu- tuxjhU’ ttu unit /)« fu>\ii\ imutfJ up In $ Kill (KH) i/u I DU 13 1% 13 8% 146% 16 1% 17 5% 192% 140% 14 8% 157% 17 2% 18 8% 20 6% 21 0% 149% 15.8% 16 7% 18 4% 20 0% 22 0% 22 4% 17 8% 19 5% 21.3% 23 3% 23 6% 188% 20 7% 22 5% 24 7% 25 2% Œ R V iè ll help you find a wavЖ J MrtnlK'i I’DK.V DAVIK ('Ol'NTV K.NTKIUMUSK HKCOUI), TIUIHSDAV. NOVKMHKK 1(1, lüHl SUDavie N.C.A.E. Presents - "What I Like About My School" (I'lilllllUR'cl luiin p:l)\o KH) Itiiclivt' hiiililinM.Clinil Sliipf Tí'íK’tUTS Ai(i(' M(K'ks\'ilU' Klt'iiH'Mliiry In Mix’ksvilU' KIcMiu'iitnry Si’liooi yoiinji niiiuls ai'i' ^iitlu'i'inn fiU’Uial kni)vvl(*(l^i(\ fortnin^ moral valut's, fitaUjttt?»' physicaDy, uml ('iiiotiotially in a rapidly c-haiifiitiii soi'it'ly. Our Irat'lHTs iirc nuM'liii^ Ihis i-halh’n^if l)('raust' of tlu'ir personal lovt* for cluldron and conimilim'nl lo I'caoh <*v('rv child I approi'iato Ihoir ability lo find tu'w iiiplhods, to he fli'xihU'. and lo adapt lo any sitiialion lhat arises; challenKinn the hrighi child and rncouraging the slow learner, as well as meeling Ihe needs of all Ihe children in iK'iK'een I know our leachers are not t>erfoct. hut they are Iryinji and 1 think they are RrVal Freda Ramsey Parent Mocksville Elementary I like centers, my tcachers, Ihe pictures on the wall, just the whole school. ChevisCuthrell Kindergarten Mocksville Elementary I like School because we do fun thing.'!. We have fun centcrs. We learn songs and we like lo cook but we like to work loo. I'm making friends. 1 like my teachers, they are sweet. Christy Joyner Second Grade Mocksville Elementary I like going to centers. I like the printing center. I like playing wilh blocks, typing and the funny faces. Evon Fowler First Grade Mocksville Elementary I like school because I can learn many different things. I like all the teachers and the principal. I also like the janitor because he is good to us. 1 like the lunch ladies too. I like my friends thal I make. I like Malh, Reading, Spelling and Language. I like all the children in the classroom. I like the library teacher. I like my bus driver. Rachelle Dillard Third Grade Mocksville Elementary PINEBROOK 1 like my school because the lunchroom ladies give you seconds if you ask. I like it because you meet new friends. It is a great school!. I like it also because you learn a lot, and on your extra time you can read. I like it so much I don't want to go away to junior high. I want to stay here forever. Tracey Arnold Third Grade Pinebrook I like my school because of my principal. He is nice to everyone, and he will do lots of things for our school that some principalswon’t. 1 also like my teachers. They are kind and understanding, and I learn a lot from them. I like all the people in our school. I don’t think any other school has nicer people than we do. Our librarian will take time to help us find any book we want. Our gym teacher will go over skills wilh us until we know them well. I like all my subjects because the leachers make Ihem fun in some way. Dana Melton Fourth Grade Pinebrook I like my school because we gel to see movies and have art on Thursdays. We have nice lunches and a nice teacher. We do fun things. We go outside sometimes. We even get to hear stories after writing. We have a punch party which is a party, but if you get five punches you won't get to go to the party. You gel punches by being bad. We have punch parties monthly. The parties arc lots of fun. We also keep our suite clean. 1 Ihink we have the cleanest suite in the school. I just Ihink our school is great!, Jonathan Myers Third Grade Pinebrook I like my school because we have nice people here. We have good lunches, and we learn a lot. They let us go outside for break every iiKiniiiii', and Ihey have fun with us We have goud programs at our school. Our trophy case is full wilh ihainpionship trophies. Wc have prelly girls, and our leachers are nice. J.C, Hendrix Sixth Grade Pinebrook My school IS th(‘ best ! I lik(* i( iH’causc of its luncht'b, H K. li'ui'bi'i's, iiiui iniKst of ail, (riciids. My school is the best Ix’causf ol its pariMits. Th«* puHMits slick-up for the kids. basketball program wfiich I'm parf)('ipatii)(' Id is the IMiiebrook U'aj'ue I tiope we have Ihe best lea(»ue in the countv /'il aJwavs re/íieííiber Ihnl <)\ir school is Ihe tu-st ’ Dawn Klphinslone Sixth (inule Pinebrook I Mke my teachers and my inends. Wc like the ai livill(44 a lol. I like the media center’s books. IVK is fun for nu'. (ioini’ onlsidi’ is fim. 1 like the lilms l,(‘arnin^i is fun wilh learnini^ Adames and puzzles. Л1 my school we work together to make learning lun Melissa Hendrix Pinebrook 1 like my school because of seven reasons. One. 1 like my school because I have very nice leachers. 7’wo. I hke it because tliey alw’ays have stumMhing planned. Three, they alv.jys hav(» g(jod school lunches, Kour, Iwcause on a rainy day when it’s time for P.K. wc Five, Ihey let students help with papers and stuff like that. Six. they understand when you lose your homework. Seven. Ihey let usdraw the things that go on Ihe wall. Sherry Morgan Pinebrook I like my school because of Ihe food. The food here has always been good, and we have a very big selection. I like niy school because of the teachers. The teachers are just great, and wc do lots of neat things and have a bunch of fun. I like my school lM?cause of the playground equipment. Andy Moore Sixth grade Pinebrook SHADY GROVE I like reading group, going outside, playing in centcrs, and making things wilh my teachers. Crystal Bonds Kindergarten Shady Grove Elem. It's fun. It's good. Timmy Bracken Kindergarten Shady Grove Elem. I like my teachers, playground, and library. My leachers arc nice and are always helping me. Our library has good books in it. We always have fun on the playground bccausc of the different things on it. My classmates and friends arc very frien(}ly. We are always having fun. Our principal is always there to help us if we need her. She is a very nice person. Our lunchroom has good food. Sometimes it’s belter than what I eat at home. I like my school better than any other school in the whole wide world because it is the best school to me. Mike Jones Third grade Shady Grove Elem. I like my teacher because she explains things well to us. We also have a quiet room when we are working. She also makes our room look pretty. We do interesting things like leaf collections for science. In math I like lear ning to count money and tell time. I like having free play at P.E. sometimes and Field Day at the end of school. We can go to the library for stories and lo get more books. I like our principal because she meets us every morning. She comes in our room and talks to us and doesn’t stay in her office all the time. The ladies keep our school nice and clean. I like getting to walch special holiday and news programs on T.V. Phillip Carter Third grade Shady Grove Elem. I like the teachers of my school because Ihey are nice. I also like the books. I like my principal l)ccause of the way she takes care of the school. Jeffrey Jarvis Fourth grade Shady Grove Elem. It has Ihe nicest teachers! Chrisly Hackshaw ?’ifth grade Shady Grove Elem. I like spelling the best. I like my school so much I’m glad I'm coming here. Shea Markland ■Shady Grove Elem 1 like the teachers. I like Ihe activities I like Ihe en- viroiiinenl around Ihe school. I li:.^’ Mrs West. I like to work in Ihe library, Jmnifer Vogler •Sixlh grade Shady (irove Elem. COOLEEMEE I like njy frieridi:. f like rny books I like to play outside. 1 like my class, 1 like my dic- fioiiary. I Jike tny tcacher. I like my school. I like evcr>tlung;Jei)jjy Siiepherd First grade ’ooleemee Klem. c\c('pl lor play litn<‘ and P.lv Maria Dt'Palma Third grade Coiih'cmec Klein. What 1 like best about (’I'olei'MK'c School is the close working relationship iH'tween lh(' leacber. student, and parent .Audrey Deadiiion Teacher (’ooleemee Klem. I love ('(M)le(*mee School for tnaiiy r('asons, but (wo of (he most imporlanl are. the cooperation of parents, sliiderils, and leachers; and the cooperative, friendly, and positive attitude of the faculty ami staff. Hillie .Jean Heck 1’eacher (’ooleemee Klem. 1 like (’ooleemee School bccausc Ibe teachers and principal care about the (piality of education our children receive. Jane Dyson Parent Cooleemee Elem. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE I Ihink niy school is a good place 111 go. It is a good place lo work,Chris I), 1 Ihink niy .schrthl is terrific. We have a lol of activities. Kristy Hilton I like our school. II has n good learning syslem. J.n, Turner I Ihink school is fun because of my friends. 1 like Ihe plants and paintings on our wall. I like our school best because of <»ur teacher and people. Beth Mashburn Our school is nice and neat. 1! is clean. Our tcachers are very nice. They leach us Ihe things we need to know. Michelle Roberson 1 like this school because the teachers help you learn a wh^le lot. And I like the kids a lot, too. My school is very nice. I love school. Angela Goforth I Ihink school is great. We have n great phncipal. You can gel an education and meel new friends. Keilh I.umley MMS is one nf the best schools 1 ve been lo or know. I like il because we have the nicest teachers and principal. You gel to participate in many things. Angie Williams I like Mocksville Middle because they have .a good alhlelic program and a good newspaper staff. I like the leachers because Ihey are very nice and arc good friends. They do make you work hard. I think MMS is just a good all round school. Tommy B. My school means a lot to me, I like the library best. It has good books. My principal and teachers are nice, too. Deedra Horne I like Ihis school because it has nice people and it helps me to learn. Wc have a nice principal. (iwen Fowler I like this school Iwcausc Ihe people make me feel like 1 Ы-long, I like my teachers Ix'cause Ihey understand me. Jennifer I.iveiigood I like Ihe small classes wilh one teacher. I especially like the nice library. Tanya C. I think it's a good school. I Ihink we are lucky lo have such good teachers. Clyde Scotl I feel it is best and I would like no other school. I also like everybody. The teachers are all nice. Thai's what I like about M.M S, Mickey Boger The things I like aliout school are Reading, Math, G,T. and P.E. I like the large gym and library. Brian Mashburn Some things I like about MMS are our school newspaper and our Media ('enter with ils silent reading pit, balcony, and patio. I like our school because it is 4-f, rather than K-fi. Melissa Ball (' 'Mil* Icacliel's anil Ihe pi iiic ipal arc very mi e 'I'he leailiiTs ki'cp you working I am glad I go to MMS, I Ihink the students and staff are friendly and helpful. I Ihink our library contains a wide selection of books for study and reading enjoyment. David RosserO.A.V. To Meet Monday The regular meeting of the Disabled American Veterans & Auxiliary No, 7f) will beCooleemee VFD To Have Sale A community ham and .sau.sage biscuit, hot dog and bake sale will be held Saturday, November 21, beginning al 7 a.m. at Cooleemee Fire Departmeni. Everything sold will be homemade and home baked. The hot dogs will be served with homemade chili and slaw. There will be many varieties of cakes lo choose from. Coffee and cold diinks will also be for sale. Breakfast, lunch and supper will be served. Proceeds will be used for a worthy cause. Donkey Ball Game At Courtney School Gym Saturday Night The funniest and wildest shov,’ on earth is coming to Courtney School Gym on November 21, 1981. The Courtney Volunteer Fire Dept, is sponsoring a donkey ball game. You will Ire ab- solu'ely delighted as donkeys of Professional Animal Frolics attempt to rid themselves of their riders during Ihc ball game. The thrills, laughter, and sur prises never ends at a donkey ball game produced by Professional Animal Frolics. You will see your neighbors and friends attempt to ride dqnk^s thal are „specially trained for the game. Some have not been ridden verv far even after hundreds of attempts. The entire ball game will be comedy filled but there is also a hilarious half-time show. This is one production that you will want to bring the entire family to see. Game lime is 7:30. Come see the wildest and funniest show on earth and decide who makes a jackass oul of whom. Tickets may be purchased from any C.V.F.D. member. Monday. November 2.1 at Ihe Holy Cross l.utheran Church al 7::ill p.m,•Special gucsls will be Mr. and Mrs, Moody Crowe from Concord as V,A.V.S. Hepresentatives. They will enlighten us on the needs for volunteer workers in the Veterans Medical Center in •Salisbury, Addilional plans for the Holidays will be made. Members are urged to altend and help support this worthwhile organization. "For Gel Not" the veterans who fought for our country!Chicken Pie Supper At Cornatzer Cornatzer United Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken pic supper, Saturday, November 21, at the church fellowship building. Serving will begin al 5 p.m. The menu will include chicken pie, green beans, corn, slaw, pickles, dessert, lea and coffee. No advance tickets have been sold. The church is located just off Highway 64 East. a g r e a t p la c e юн - DAVlK COUNTY KNTEHPUISK HKCOUD, TIUIHSDAY. NOVEMHKH 1», I9R1 Area Obituaries (Ml IHUBI hahney r U llivilil Barney, Sr., 7S, of HI. :l, Mock.sville, (liod Novi'inbrr lllh nl For.sydi Mi-morial Ilnspilal. Till’ funrral was hold Kridny al 2 p.m. nl Hope Bnplisl Tabmiai'lp. Ruria! was in tho church coniclcry. Mr. Barney wa.s born in Davie Counly lo Thomas K, and Isabdic Kosler Unrncy. lie wns a member of Diilin Uniled Melhodist Church nnd had lived in (he Diilin Com- munily nil hi.s life. He wns a relired carpenler. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kuth Colo Barney of Ihe home: six dnughlors, Mrs. Robcrl (Joan) Bniley of Rl. 12, Advance, Mrs. George (Marjio) Boger of Rl. 1, Advance, Mrs. Frances SIroud of Mocksvillc, Miss Nadine Barney of tho homo, and Mrs. Johnny (Joyce) Bulchor of Rl. 2, Advancc; five sons, Roger Barney of Rt. :t, Mocksvillc, David Barney of Rt. 2, Advance, Charlie H. Barney, both of Rl. 3, Mocksvillc and Denny Barney of Ihc homo; 21 grandchildren and one great grandchild. CHARLE.S M. DAVIS Charles McKinley Davis, Sr., 81, of Rt. 7, Mocksviiie, died shortly after reaching Davie Counly Hospital early Sunday morning. The funeral was conducted ¡(1 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Hev. Judge Johnson. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist dhurch Cemetery. ; Mr. David was bom in Oaldwell County to the late Liandrine L. and Nancy Rcece Davis. He was an owner and operator of a cabinet shop and was a member of Olswalt HaplisI Church in Troutman, Surviving are liis wife, Iho former Itolhnna Owen of the lumu'; Iwo daughters, Mrs. Max ,liihnslon of Rl 7 Mocksviiie and Mrs. William I’liillippo of Route 4, Mocksvillc; one one, Charles McKinley Davis, ,1r. of HI. 7 Mocksviiie. seven grand children; five great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs Marie Hill of Hickory. H J. HAYNES Iliirlie Jack.son Haynes, 73, died Thursday, Nov. 12. I9R1, in Davis Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was Ixirn in Yadkin Counly, a son of Ihe lale S. Clnrence nnd Emma Sleelmnn Haynes. ■Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Ilia Renegar Haynes; three sons. J.P., Billy nnd Grover Haynes, all of Harmony, Rt, 2; one sister, Mrs. Velma Cozart of Mocksvillc; ten grandchildren and two grenl- grandchildren. The funeral was held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, MARY WILLIAMS HUDSPETH Mrs. Mary Caldwell Williams Hudspeth, 72, of Winston-Salem, N.C. died Sunday, November 8 at a local hospital. Death was unex pected. She was born in July 1909, in Davidson County to the late William Franklin Williams and Mary Hill Williams. She was active as a church hostess for Ardmore United Methodist Church for 21 years; and a member of Ardmore Moravian Church. She was self-employed. Funeral services were held Tuesday, November 10 at Voglers Main Street Chapel, Winston-Salem. Burial followed in God's Acre in Old Salem. Survivors include a son. Bob Hudspeth of Soulhwood Acres, Mocksvillc; two grnndchildren, Robbie and David Hudspeth of Mocksviiie; a daughter,"Mrs. Cnrolyn Stevenson of Ber muda Run; a step-daughter, Mrs. Mildred Shutt ot laurel Fork, Va.; and a sister, Mrs. Perry Hester of Winston- Salem. ARTHUR V. FOSTER SR. Ai thur Vestal Foster Sr., 86 of 3230 Marne Ave. Norfolk, Va., tho husband of Mrs. Edna Hewitt Foster and a native of Mocksviiie, N.C., died Monday in a hospital. He was a retired barber and a member of Fork Baptist Church, Mocksviiie. Other survivors include a son, A. V. (Sonny) Foster Jr. of Norfolk; a sister, Mrs. Sue Robbins of Lexington. N.C.: a broiher, Gilmer Foster of Mocksvillé; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held al 2p.m. Wednesday in Smith & Williams Funeral Home, Norfolk Chapel, by the Rev. Robert J. Amory. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery with Loving & Gay Funeral Home, Churchland Chapel in charge. The most popular breed of deg in tho United States today is the poodle. I Cooleemee i ' News Mrs. Annie Alexander remains a patient in Oavie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past couple weeks. Red Garmon is undergoing treatment in Davie Hospital. Mrs. Joan .Snyder is a patient in Davie Hospital. Dean Hepler continues to undergo treatment in Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Odessa Haneline and Sadie Rouse of Kannapolis and Harry Rouse of Salisbury were the Thursday night dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Head. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, November 23, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers enjoyed a family supper Saturday night at the Jerusalem Fire Depirtment. There were 73 persons attending. They were: Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodenhour, their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. The Davie Drifters Club honored Mrs. Mary Mitchell with a luncheon on the an niversary of her birthday, Tuesday, November 10, at her home in Ephesus. Guests attending were: Eloise Pratt, Polly Foster, Bessie Nalle, Eunice Everhardt, Juanita Frye, Sadie Messick, Ethel Gibson, Annie Mock, Sadie Steele and Nannie Booe. Rev. John Kapp, Macedonia Pastor, Plans To Retire The Rev John II. Kapp, pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church, has an nounced that he plans to retire from the active pastorate January 31. He will be B5 (in November 27 and has had 40 years of active service in Ihe ministry. Actually, ho will complete his work al Macedonia al the end of the year as he will bo taking vacation in January. In preparation for retirement, he and his wife, Ivouise, have moved into their retirement home near Bethania, the aren where he was born. Kapp has been pastor al Macedonia, which is in Advance, Route 1, since March 1971. He also has served as pastor of Union Cross, Mayodan, Oak Grove- Providenco-Fulp, Leaksville and Mt. Belhcl-Willow Hill Moravian Churches. Kapp has been more than a pastor al his churcncs - often he has directed the band and the choir. In reporting on Kapp's retirement, Ihe Rev. Richard F. Amos, president of theMocksviiie Middle Menu The menu for Mocksviiie Middle School for the week of November 23 Ihrough November 25 is as follows: MONDAV-Hamburger or Barbeque, Slaw, french fries, catsup. Million Dollar Cookie. Milk, Bun. TUESDAV-Hot Dog, shaw, chill, buttered corn, peach pie, milk, bun. WEDNESDAY -Turkey, gravy, dressing, buttered rice, cranberry sauce, greer, beans, spice cake, milk, roll. THURSDAY- Holiday. FRIDAY-HolidayWm. R. Davie Booster Club The William R. Davie Booster's Club will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the school media center. Lee Shore, Booster's president, urges all members to attend and invites anyone who is interested lo come and join the club. Provincial Elders’ Conference of the Moravian (Church, South said Kapp always seemed to leave his congregation "stronger than when he l)ogan his pactorates with them.” and lhal he was "faithful with Ihe talents ... his Lord had endowed him. He... still is a hard worker." Kapp has announced thal he wants lo remain aclivc for the church, serving as interim or supply pastor. In addition to his pastorates and music, he has served as secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Southern Province, as a member of the province's Commission on Music and Worship, as secretary of the 1980 Provincial Synod and as president of the MoravianMinisters' Conference. Ho is a graduate of Moravian College, where he won Iho Hebrew prize for the highest scholastic average, and Moravian Theological Seminary, where he was awarded the John David Bishop prize presented annually to the most outstanding theological student graduate. He was ordained a deacon on August 31, 1941, al Bethania Moravian Church by the lale Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohi, who also consecrated him a presbyter on June 29, 1947.Dr. Alfred Johnson Is Named To National Panel Dr. Alfred E. Johnson, a Clemmons chiropractor was named to a national panel lo study accidental injuries and llioir care and ti’oatmenl. The nnnouncemcnt of the appointment wns made al a confercnce held last month al the Sheraton in Atlanta. Dr. •lohnson was among 100 promenienl doctors from throughout Ihe United .Slales in nttandance at the symposium on Ihc role chiropractic is playing in the IreatmenI of patients involved in auto and on-lhc-job injuries. Dr. Johnson was cilcd for Ihe .significiant part he has taken in educating Ihe public, particularly Ihe legal community, to the efficacy of chiropractic care. In a slalemeni released afler his selection. Dr. Johnson said he was honored to be chosen lo the panel. “The lenders of our profession are involved in what could bo called an idea explosion in Iheir pursuit of proper treatment of accident and industrial injuries," he stated. ‘II is a particular pleasure to be pari of Ihis effort. 1 believe my patients will 1)0 the ultimate winners. I will travel anywhere in the country lo exchange ideas for them; to share and learn so I will know Ihc most up-to-date methodology lhal chirpraclic has lo offer," said Dr. Johnson. Dr. Johnson maintains his office al 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, Norlh Carolina. 'The patient conquer." Latin Proverb Who appealed to Jesus for help when he again reached Capernaum III Mark 5:22-24, 35-43.) ('sniicf рэшпи s/АЭг ^41 JO Suipeoi y) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Phone 634 5§69 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksviUe, N.C. Hiom- 634 ,'S 148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ofD A IS у I'bODH We Custom tUeiui Июне 6,44 2126 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "... Thereisa time for everything ..." -Ki;cle5iastcs3:l,ThcLivini!Bibl(; CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, PastorS.S.. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Shcfilcld-Calahaln Community Building CHURCH OF GOD.CoQleemee.N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat. Pastor Milling Road5.5. 9:30a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes Off Hwy. 64,Green HUl 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, MocksvUle 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 METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 Miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURC 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. 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00a.m:Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST( HUKril i()OLf;iMi:i: u. methodist churchKev. Allon Mtgeruld DUTCHMAN CREEK lu m s 1 CHURCH HOPE liAITIST TABEKNACLi:Norjnan S. I rye, Pusloi5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wi)rt.hii) 10:45 a.m.Evanticlistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS i.U'IHI RAN CHUHC’H Hwy.6ül S., MocksvUle,N.C. Howard Cj. liaker, Pastor 5.5. ^>:45a.m. Worship ll:00a.ni. i ALVARV BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Grydcf, Paitur Route 4. Mocksviiie,N.('.5.5. 10:00 ii.m.Woiship ll;00u.m.I' vcniiii- 7:00 p.m.Wcducsitay 7;{)0pni p.m. TRUST AND OBEY There is something in human nature which causes us to instinctively feel that events which plague other people's lives will not touch us. Even death seems impossible some of the time. "It can't happen to us," were our first words when the doctor advised us our son had polio. No such immunity was granted us, nor should it be. We are human, subject to all the faults, frailties and foibles of human flesh. What we did, under those dreadful circumstances, was instinctive too. We prayed. One part of us is human. And, pray though we did~"Let this cup pass from me"-the cup had to be drained to the dregs. The other part of us is divine, and it can plant its two feet firmly on the grace and strength of Almighty God and say, "Not my will but Thine be done." Can't we see how crucial it is that we follow Jesus? "If any man will come after men, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me" (Matthew 16:24). Follow Him? Where? To your own personal Golgotha-that awful place outside the walls of selfishness and sin in all our lives, and there, plant our cross, and die upon it. "Though he slay me, yet will I trust in Him." Job tang in the darkest hours of his life. (Job 13:15} And his trust was not misplaced. Nor was ours. Our sin lived and walked and serves our God by our sides today. -Paul M. Stevens OCommunitv Advcnwing 1976 T>n column Ь*1олр to our Wt (Mil Mcepi printebl« iMrm and my tl.OO for wch ilcm pubti»h«d. In tha им at quoialiont. iha n«m«olthfauthwandthc (Hl«and»uyi«h*r о(«м booh mUitb«#Mn. Addrm it»rr«to'‘God'«FiMMwtuMi.*'Bo> 13167. fort Worth. Тая. 76116 SI. IRANCIS Ol- ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH or CHRISTDonald l-rccman, ministerS.S. 10:00 a.m.OWurship 11:00 a.m.EvenlnK 7‘.00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 1 ORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH (anon C. Nichols, pastor Asce&iun 10:0U a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. libi;rty wesli:yan churchJeff Collins, pastor MOC KSVILLi; PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Myron Bruce, pastorS.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEIX)N1A MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. CiREl N MI ADOWS hAPllSl Hev. David i:. Roberts5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.I'vening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. I ARMING ION BAPIIS 1 C HURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth liaiiiin^ Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worsiiip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 01- GODl.W. liames. pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1 :U0 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSI MBLY OI GOD Rotary Hul - Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST ( HURCH Worship 2nd Sun. M a.m.4(h Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4t)i Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,3 Sun. 10 a.m.COMMUNITY BAPIIST ( HURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. (•OSPEL BAPTISI ( HUR('H Rl.6 Mocksviiie JvJ.C. Rev. Aaron Carlci, Preacher s:s. iO:OU U.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.I'Acning 7:00 p.m.Wediiesilay 7:00 p.in UlXBY PRI SHY IERIAN ( lll'Hi IS.S. a.m.Worship 11 :()U a.m.I veniiig 7:00 p.mRobeil 1.. Crews, pastor MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMIN ATION AL 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. Mid Vik. Bible study by Mrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. MocksvUle. Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUlis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHUR('H 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. Isl Sun. 11:00 a.m.2,3,4. Sunday 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH ,Worship 1st Sun. l6:00 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 BAHEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST l ULTON 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.Wur&liip 11:00 a.m.Trainijig U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAP'nST TABERNACLE5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsiiip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPIIST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11!00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPIIST CHURCH CHURCH Ol THE i.iviNc; i;oi) CHURCH Ol- (¡OD Ol PROPHI CY Rev. CTiarles King5.5. 10:00 ;i.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C (}N(X)RD UNITED Ml THODISI (LARKSVlLLi: PI MICOSI Al. Rcv. Albert (ienile S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worthip lt:OU a.m. I IRSI BAPTIS r ( IR)l<( H Ciioleemec. Rev. l.ee W'hili«)kk SS. 7:30 and 9 30 a iii- Worship I 1:00 a in.1 veriitij: 7:.io |).ni. W'eiliiesday 1-Mì p.rn. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COa Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advancc, N.C. In HUlsdale Wc encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N.C. Plione 492 5565 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE Coolcciiicc, N.C. H»y. 801 liueiiictit' Pli<mi‘ 284-4354 Home Hioiif 2« l 27B2 District Court iTIir following oiisos wcro tiispospd of during llio MoiKliiy. Novcmlicr il session of ilislric'l cmirl wilh the hononiblc Samuel (’athey, presiding judge. Criinl Herron, worthless chocks, make reslilulion and pay courl costs. Orant Herron, worthless chocks, make restitution and pay court costs, Theodore Jones, Jr , driving 70 mph in a ,V) mpli zone, dismissed with leave. Corard Allen Blankenship, no operator's license and driving lofi of center, dismissed wilh leave. Hobort Beverly Cathcarl, driving Ofi mph in a Г)Г> mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Uoger Dale Ciodhey, driving left of center, costs. Dan.son l^wis, assault and hallcry, voluntary dismissal. Hoberl E. Hale, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.David J. Hampton, driving Gflmph in a .'is mph zone, $10 and costs. James Theodore Hoffman, driving 70 mph in a 55irph zone, $10 and costs. Geraldine Garmon, worthless checks, make reslilulion and pay court costs. Thomas Earl Hedrick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Joseph Eul, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Allen Leroy Fine, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs, Dolores Catherine Edwards, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Chester W. Freeman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Leslie Wayne Higdon, failure to yield right of way, costs. Geraldine Garmon, worthless cheeks, make restitution and pay court costs, Richard Okerlin Lyon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, James Wilson Latham, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs, Helen G, Lane, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone. $35 and costs, Francis Tanner Miller, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs, James Kelly Weatherman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Deborah Brown Whitaker, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs, Henry M, Mumma, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Martha Ross Amos, expired registration, costs, Mark Edward Armsworthy, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, and driving in a manner so as to endanger persons and property, voluntary dismissal, Mark Edward Armsworthy, speeding in excess of at least 15 miles over the speed limit and trying to elude law enforcement officer, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, not to commit similar offense during probation period, Mary Eulitt Arundell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs, Connie William Bailey, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. Mary C, Gibt?s Boothy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Joel L, Bonner, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Early Bince Booe, Jr., driving left of center, $10 and costs. Ralph Furman Bowman, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. James Linwood Bradshaw, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.Christmas Open House Success At Cooleemee Approximately 500 persons from the surroimding area attended the annual holiday social and open house at the Cooleemee Florist Sunday afternoon between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. Bobby Knight won the door prize, valued at $35. Gift certificate winners were Mrs. Judy Pratt ($2S) and Mrs. Mike Spry ($20). The Cooleemee Florist staff extends their appreciation tothose who brought refreshments and their friends and customers who shared in this first social event of the holiday season. Onion Odor To remove onion odor from your hands, rub a little white vinegar on your fingers before and after slicing the onions. Carolina Review by Jorrv Moblov DAVIE COUNTY KNTEKPIUSE KECOKD, THUFtSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1981 IIB David Ray Bovender. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bovender of 238 Morse Street. Mocksville, N.C. will receive his Eagle Scout award. Sunday. November 29. at the II a.m. service of the Salvation Army In Salisbury. N.C. The award will be presented by his acout leader and his father, Donald Bovender. David has earned 21 Merit badges. His God and Counlry Award, and is a brotherhood member ot Ihe Order ot the Arrow, Uwharrie Lodge No. 208. He la also a member ot Troop SSS and Is sponsored by Ingersoll-Rand Inc. David attends Davie High School. Missionaries Are Serving Terms In Davie County Two missionaries from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (the Mormons) recently received a missionary assignment to the Davie Counly area. The missionaries are Mark E, Wood, 19. from Calgary. Canada, and D, Wynn Johnson. 19, from Orem, Utah. They are part of a world-wide missionary program involving some 33,000 missionaries. Mormon missionaries serve, voluntarily for two years of their own time and expense, sharing with the world the message of the restored gospel. Elder Wood said, “We feel it our honor to be here in the Davie County area sharing this great message with ibc people. Anyone wishing to hear their message . may contact the North Carolina Charlotte Mission office to arrange for an appointment by calling (704 ) 563-1560, Bigger and Belter Buying a used, larger car may be a better buy than one of the newer, fuel- efficient small cars, says Dr. Justine Rozier, specialist in family resource management at North Carolina State University. A used car with about 30,000 miles un il usually costs about half what it cost as a new car. Because of this, and the fact that cars manufactured in recent years are more fuel efficient. Dr. Rozier recommends lhat buyers consider a three-to-five- year-old car, even if it is “comfortably large," MOliK BID HI('.(ilN('....Appnronlly . North ('¡iroliuiiuis cjin look forward lo anollu'r oxtcndod bout of hid rigging 'I'his time, instead of highway conlriuMors, it's Iho oloctricnl con- iriK'lors who soon» tn have found that collusion does wondors for free on- lorpriso, L.isl wook, a Wilson (\iunly grand jury indii lod nino oleclrical contracting firms and 10 of tho company’s o,vocutivos i>n bid rigging charges. Tho chargos slom from “C0m|)0titiv.‘” bids mado in I97II on the KasI Carolina Univorsily Medical Sch(K)l. Tho initial indictments included 42 counts against several of Ihe largest oloctrical contractors in the state and two Goorgia-bascd firms. Two executives, of Watson Electrical Construction Co, in Wilson, have agreed to plead guilty as part of a plea bargaining agreement, according lo Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, II soems Iho testimony by those two men will play a large role in the other in dictments and in future indictments thal might comc later. The atlorney general’s office has hinted that more indictments could be in Iho works. Certainly, if this go-around turns out anything like Ihe highway bid rigging, then revelations will be floating for al least a year. The plea bargain agreement for the Watson Electrical Construction Co, will include 90-day active prison sentences for Ihe two top executives of Ihc firm, T, L. Wat.son, Jr., the chairman, and president William E, Boyette, The oimpanyhas also agreed to pay the state $1.1 million as part of the settlement and will nol 1)0 allowed to bid on state projects for 30 days. siate officials have said lhal no state employees are involved. NEW LIFE... The House-killed peanut support program was reincarnated last week through the mystic forces of a House-Sonate conference committee. Tlio seance leader was none other than North Carolina’s Jesse Helms, who as chairman of Ihc Senate Agricultural Commmittee, chaired the joint con ference committee. The conference committee was necessary because Ihe House had voted overwhelmingly to dismantle the program after the Senate had voted, the week before, to retain it. Conference committees are supposed to come up with compromises when the two bodies cannot agree on a particular issue. But careful reading of the com- pormise bill suggests the support program came oul very well-almost intact according to some. Since there was so little compromise, however, there may be a contracted flight on the floor of Ihe House later in the year. Some House members, foes of iiie program, have threatened lo hold action on the entire farm bill if the peanut program is included. The marvel of the whole thing is that the peanut program and the tobacco supports were ir. dire straights only a short while back. Now, tobacco seems to have survived its worst scare ever and peanut supports will probably make it through as well. Those two comebacks are nol terribly dissimilar from the political rebound of Republic an Jesse Helms, As the tobacco and peanut programs caught heck initially in the Republican- controled Senate, North Carolina Deomcrats were more than ready to lay the blame at Helms’ door. That wasn't suprising. What was surprising was the Helms’ supporters in the tobacco in dustry who were beginning to believe the Democrats, Of course the Democrats cooled down when the programs caught the worst of things in the Deomcrat-controlled House. And the eastern farmers are back with Helms. One thing is sure, the Democrats will now have lo ditch the tobacco and peanut support programs as founding issues against Helms in 1984. 1984...For some unexplicable reason, rumors and hints and semi-serious discussions about future gubernatorial races seem to occur in "spurts,” Even more mysterious, the proximity to the next election doesn’t really make much difference when these dream-laden excursions took place. Spurts concerning Ihe 1984 governor’s race were witnessed a number of times during the 1980 campaign, A couple of weeks ago. a particularly siring spurt occurred for this early in Ihe gestation period. The talk was probably activated by a “Dome" article in Ihc Raleigh News and Observer, The Dome suggested that N, C. Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth, a longtime mover in state Democratic politics, was privately testing the waters for 1984, The article allowed the Fair-Singing Scheduled ForTurrentine Fourth Sunday night singing will be held Sunday, November 22, at 6:30 at Turrentine Baptist Church. Featured Singing groups will include Tlie Turrentine Trio, The Redeemed Trio, The Singing Disciples and Hie Spry Family. The church is located four miles south of Mocksville, JgtvjejnJiwj^M AHENTION FARM BUREAU MEMBERS10 - Year Debenture- Bonds 13 1/2% Int. Annually E ffe c tiv e 1 2 / 1 / 8 1 (P u rp o s e o f b o n d s -to c o n s tru c t o ffic e b u ild in g ) (lo c a te d o n Y a d k in v ille R o a d ) For More Information Call or Write: Davie County Farm Bureau P.O. Box 796 Mocksville, N.C. 27028634-6207 4-634-6208 AtoZ MART Location - between MocksviUe Furn. & Sport World Blanket Ends - None Higher than $2.50 Chatham Blankets - Starting at 5.95 Picture and Bowl Set - 26.75Presh-Blue Plate May’s • gal. 3.98 - pt. .69 Toys - Starting at .75 Tools ■ 40 pc. socket wrench set - 9.95 7 pc. wood handle screwdriver set - 4.95 Foot pump - 100 Ib. pressure - 7.95 Tuf& Kuf Jeans - site 2- 6 - 4.7S Waterproof Hunting Vest - 3.25 reversable Parker - LCD Pen Watch - 14.95 Lunch Box Special - 5 fried pies 11.00 Come out and shop Karly for Christmas gifts, save yourself some money,liours: lU a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Sut.^^JJh«>ne^BjJ4j267»^^ cloth might »0 tniniMng ol teaming with former governor Bob ScnII, Scott would run lor lieutenant govcnor on a "voluntary'' Kaircloth Scott ticket. Wilh lhat, tho sky filled wilh test balloons. Even Iwo weeks later, it’s hard to tell which balloons wore able to clear the Ircos. Of course, those that did got off Ihc ground and slay probably won’t be there for long the election is slill (hrce years away. Slill, Ihere are some sure bets for Ihc lillM race-polilicans who now will suggest that “if things look right in another year" or “if Ihe people sec fit lo promote my candidacy" or any number of olher ‘for Ihe people" utterances. Disregard such ulleranccs-those people are S|)0nding money for 1984, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has boon readying for 1984 since way before his last campaign for the AG’s office. His ne^s conferences have always been oriented in lhal direction, but in the last year his public statements have achieved a certain “chief executive” lone. “1 jusl am not going lo tolerate^ North Carolina taxpayers being cheated oul of their hard-earned money.” Ed misten said in a recent news release on bid rigging by electrical contractors. Edmisten has also provided in the last few years that he can bring out the political activists in a political show of force al jusl about any given moment. Wliether it’s his birthday or a fun draiser. Ihe atlorney general always has plenly of company-and their cars are paid for. In olher words, those people can give money. Ho has an image problem however. A lol of people think of him as just Rufus. Ihe good old boy. But then, he has promoted that idea in various ways-his bumper stickers just say “Rufus." But then, a NY image-maker will probably change that-soon. the bumper stickers might read “Edmisten-Experience” or something similar. Then Ihere is Lt, Gov, Jimmy Green- an almost opponent of Gov, Hunt in 1980, Green, as an incumbent, had a too- close call with defeat in 1980 against Carl Stewart, who apparently had a bunch of closet skeletons. Since then. Green had admitted accepting a $4700 cash gift from a convicted bid rigger. One potential gubernatorial candidate said Green, after the gift revelation, was as “dead as a hammer. He just doesn’t know it yet," Maybe, But Green is spending more money on his candidacy than anyone else so far. He still has Weldon Denny, on private payroll, out in the counties organizing. And in Raleigh, on the taxpayer payroll, is the first director of minority affairs that the lieutenant governor’s chief duty is to preside over the state Senate--when it is in session, Charlotte mayor, attorney Edward Knox is also running, A reliable source says that a couple of people already have jobs lined up in the campaign. One Chapel Hill law student is supposedly taking a semester off to help line things up. But Knox has an identity problem. John Ingram doesn’t have an identity problem. He is organizi.ig too, but some say he may change his mind~but not over money. He might go for president, and win. Edmisten, Green, Knox, and Ingram - don’l l)elieve them if they say “maybe,” Ihose four are running for governor in 1984. Now. The almost barren limbs of this old tree stand reaching high into the iky as the sun goes down on another autumn afternoon. (Photo by RobinFergusson)Utilize Hand Geometry In Making Proper Identification s, S year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers of Route 2, Ad vance, N.C. li shown with an old tlmey pumpkin that he helped bis father harvest. The pumpkin is heart-shaped and weighs approximately 30 lbs. or more. Their pumpkin patch was In the Shady Grove area. By Matt Kenny Having an ID card used to be good enough lo open most doors, but not any more. These days, in an ever-increasing number of places - banks, industrial plants and even university dining halls - you need to prove who you are. Thai is, prove that the ID card you are flashing really belongs to you. llie proof must be irrefutable and must be available instantly. To satisfy these new security demands a California subsidiary of The Wackenhut Corporation produces a sophisticated device known as IDen- limal which utilizes hand geometry rather than fingerprints. The unit, perfected by Stellar Systems. Inc. of San Jose. California, measures the length of your fingers optically and compares the data with thal which has been previously recorded. The device is already in widespread use preventing intruders in confidential file rooms, outsiders at industrial plants, and individuals without proper clearance at sensitive government in stallations. While IDentimat has not yet been programmed to say, “Please give me a hand,” that is precisely what the user must do: place the hand, palm down, on a slotted, fan-shaped “hand reader” after inserting the ID card into a card reader slot incorporated in the IDen- timal unit. In seconds the device renders a verdict which has proven to be very reliable. That’s because the geometry of the human hand is different in everyone. Stellar technicians explain. If Ihe matchup with the stored in formation is perfect, the individual’s ID has thus been verified and access is granted to the particular area to which entry is sought, Thic can involve opening a door, releasing a gate or turnstile, or any other kind of locking device employed fo block entry. When personal identification is not verified this can be recorded on monitoring equipment which Stellar Systems also provides , and can set off alarms and turn on lighting systems, IDentimat is in use not only in this counlry, but also in widely varying facilities abroad. Among them are nuclear facilities in France, banks in the Philippines and Hong Kong, and com puter facilities in Japan, The Wackenhut Corporation, listed on the New York Stock Exchange, is one of Ihe world’s largest security and in vestigative organization, with offices and operations across the United State« and around the world. Stellar Systems is one of its wholly-owned subsidiaries.Advance Baptist Church Records Are Microfilmed Advance Baptist Church, Advance, N.C, has recently had their church records for the years 1893-1971 microfilmed by the Baptist Historical Collection, Wake Forest University. The two volumes were microfilmed at no cost to the church. A security copy of the film is now stored in the Collection should something happen to the original records. A copy is also available for researchers in the Z. Smith Reynold Library, Wake Forest University. John R. Woodard, Director of the N.C. Baptist Historical Collection, said that the Collection now contains microfilmed records of the following Davie County Baptist churches; Bear Creek, 1859- 1963; Eatons, 1772-1972; Edgewood, 1948- 1972; Fork, 1834-1971; Ijames Cross Roads, 1897-1972; Jerusalem, 1868-1962; MocksvUle First, 1875-1962; TurrenUne, 1913-1960; Green Meadows, 1967-1981; and Green Hill, 1978-1980, Mr, Woodard invites all Missionary, Primitive, and Black Baptist churches to have their records microfilmed at no cost. He may be reached by telephone at (919 ) 761-5472, Monday-Friday, 8:30- 4:30. His mailing address is P.O. Box 7777, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Fireplaces If you have a fireplace, make sure the damper fits tightly and is free of debris for safe and energy-efficient winter use. Dust on Lightbuibs Dust on lightbuibs, lampshades and diffusing bowls cuts down light by as much as 50 percent. j^eralufb.pk'iumi blirtcrs, hopiwr<jiain Idiikb. inoislurt.’ content, (Oil veyoib It's ih« Ianof ytitlll &IOtrt<Jl' Aridyou'wyol it) &p«dk It losucri'i'dWe spcMk (kaif. Stcr^j-jcWe maki' short and intcmti'diatt.’ (erm lortiisfoi ijquipmciil puichawb. operating expenses, wfiali'wr ed ioryoui (jrain storaije ojxTa lion We're famier m.T.ed .ind (лпги*? contrulted We know whal you're up a<j<)inst Call or itmie by luday G R A IN S T O R A G E spoken here. Farm Credit Service 3 0 9 S o llib u r v S tr e e t M o c k s v ille .N .C . John H. Ervin loan Officer 6 3 4 -2 15 9 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-Presider^ T H E G IF T T O S P R E A D W A R M T H A L L A R O U N D ! People your gin wt«n lt'& q Keto-Sun* Portable Haatw. BacauM wim aveiv fuel bill ttwy can appreciate how much money you've laved Ittem. All Kero-Sun Portable Healeri are 99.9» fuel efficient lor ockxle«, imokeleu operation. They need no cMmney and have a tjatteiy powered Ignition •yitem and aulonralk: iIhjI.o(I device. There aie now 8 U L-IUted modell to choose tiom. Give a Keio-Sun Portable Heeler. It maiies a hearl-warmino, money- uvlng gift lor family and Irlendi. See a demorulratkxi today. THIS CHRISTMAS, OlVf A KIRO-SUN« rORTARLI HIATER TO SOMEONI...AND THfV’Ll THINK WARMLV OF VOU All YEAR lONOI C a r o l i n a T i r e ^962 Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville.N.C.634-6115 (Wcoui* you don ( hav« mon«y t^bum. 12И DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKriUSK НЕСОНР, THUKSIJAY, NOVEMBER I», I9R1Proflific Medflies Have Long History Of Damaging Crops Around The Globe Till' Mi'iliU-rriim'an fruii fly. romri'dnly known a.i llie Mrdfly, may he caiisinK a rdinmolion in California, liiil Ihe fac'l is ■ Iho lilllo wingod huR is nolhini; now II was firsI roporlod in Wo.sl Africa in Iho oarly IHIIOs. says Iho nirroiil issuo of Inlornalional Wildlife n-.a(?iizino, and sinoo Ihon has spread Ihroiighoul niosl of Iho world. Nol a Iravoler hy naluro -- (ilo insot'l oan fly only a mile or so on ils own, says Ihe maga/ine - Ilio medfly’s oxiensive excursions could only have laken place wilh the help of iH-oplo. Hitching rides wilh man as he crossed continents, the pest has readied all parts of the globe, except Canada, most of Asia and the arctic zones. The National Wildlife Federation’s bimonthly publication explains that despite q u aran tin es, sterilization campaigns, and insecticiije spraying, the Medfly's ' cream-colored larvae, or maggots, continue lo destroy Ihe insides of more Ihan 250 kinds of fruit and vegetables, including apples, apricots, most citrus, coffee berries, mangoes, nectarines, pcacbes, plums and tomatoes. How can one tiny insect smaller than a housefly cause so much havoc? The Medfly makes up in reproductive powers whal it lacks in size. And the hotter the climate, the faster it procreates. In sunny Hawaii it produces 12 or 13 generations a year. Alioul a week after they iK'tMMiK' inaliire, rnnlo Medflies galher In groups on liosi fniils or nearby leaves. Fi'in.iles are allracled by the n\ale's scent ami charac- lerislic huzz. After mating Ihe female uses her sharp-|)oinled ovipositor, or egg-laying apparatus, lo puncture Ihe skin of a just-ripening fniil, and she deposits about a dozen whitish glistening eggs in llie hole she made, "A single Medfly female in the wild can lay up to ,'iOO eggs during her adull reproductive lifetime of about a monlh," reports International Wildlife. Her eggs hatch after a day or Iwo and Ihe ,soft-bodied larvae feed on Ihe fruit, which fall lo Ihe ground prematurely and rot. After a week or Iwo, Ihe mature larvae - now about one-lhird of an inch long - crawl out. Each one burrows inlo Ihe soil and forms a brown, seedlike pupa. After about nine days, it emerges as a fly lo begin the cycle again. How is this prolific and damaging pest controlled? In most Mediterranean coun tries it isn’t. The pest is simply loo widespread, and some nations report up to 100 percent infestation of soft fruits and a few vegetables. Australia, however, has fought a winning battle against the Medfly, which is confined to the southwest corner of Ihe country. In Adelaide, Ihe capital of South Australia, residents have been trained to recognize Ihe ralher pretty fly with its ,\ellnw abdomen and brown liands on its two clear, dnniping wings, and they report sightings immediately. This melhwl of early delec- lion has helped eradicate Ihe fly each lime it has appeared. Anolher method of early deleclion involves setting up traps which look like card hoard pup lenls. The traps are hailed with a sex lure which iillracis Ihe flies The insects are Ihen captured inside the Irap by a sticky substance on Ihe tent's floor. Both Israel and California spray an insecticide-plus-bait lo combat Ihe Medfly. The protein bail attracts the flies, which are then killed by Ihe i n s e c I i c i d e , usually malalhion. Other weapons used against Ihe Medfly in clude stripping of host fruits, release of sterile flies, and biological conirol by means of parasites. Malalhion, the most ef fective lool for combatting large Medfly outbreaks, is regarded by most scientists as a safe pesticide, but as •lorge Manring, a toxicologist with Ihe National Wildlife Federation explains, "If it’s economically possible, we always prefer to avoid use of any pesticide. Perhaps it's lime wc considered such land use techniques as alternating acres of fruil with other crops. Thai way you set up a biological barrier lo both the Medfly and other damaging insects." Suzanne Says Westover, Charles City County, Virginia was built in 1730 by William Byrd II. To see to the best advantage the exterior and grounds of Westover, (named for Henry West, fourth Lord Delaware and son of Thomas West, (Governor of Virginia) follow route number 5 out of Williamsburg, Va. You can walk around the gardens and lawn. There are rows of large tulip poplars over 150 years old. On the riverbanks, near the first tree is the exit to Westovers secret passage, Extending on both sides from the group of buildings an ancient boxwood hedge en closes the lawn. Westwood faces the James River. The separate brick building on the extreme left of the house is a former kitchen on the wall facing the James River is a tablet presented by the city of Richmond in 1937 in honor of William Byrd II, who founded the city two hundred years earlier. This house is considered an outstanding example of Georgian architecture in America. Notice especially the steeply sloping roof, the tall chimneys in pairs at both ends and elaborate doorways, which continues to be recognized as the Westover doorway, despite its adap tation to many other buildings. The charm of this house lies in its elegant yet extremely simple form and proportions, combined with its perfect setting in the landscape, the essence of the artistic ideals of its period adapted to the style of living in Colonial Virginia. The Iwo wings were originally identical and not connected to the three-story central structure. The east wing, which once contained the famous Byrd Ubrary of more than 4000 volumes burned during the war bet ween the states. The preseni wing was built about 1900 and both wings were connected to the main home at thal time. Just east of the house are the ice house and a small structure containing a dry well with passageways which lead under (he house and to Ihe river. As an escape from the Indians, each building has a light switch just inside the door. Across the driveway from the ice house is the necessary house. Turning from the river to the north side of the house, the visitors will find the famous Westover Gates with William Byrd's Initials incorporated into Ihe delicate ironwork. The lead eagles on the gate posts are a play on the name, "Byrd" The wrought iron fence has supporting columns topped by unusual stone finíais cut lo resemble an acorn for perseverance (from little acrons great oaks grow) a pineapple for hospitality, a Greek key lo the world for knowledge, a comucope or hum of plenty, a bee hive for industry, and an urn of flowers for beauty. Continuing to circle the house, you will come to the formal gardens, which were re-established about 1900, At ■EQ R S A L g N e w L is tin g -O w n e r H a s B e e n T ra n s fe rre d . Hickory Tree Development Close to Hiclioty Hill Club. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer Home on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishwasher, tivir^room i^h fireplace, dining room, entry hall, carport, utility room, and full basement witn fireplace. Central air & electric heat. Priced to sell. *55,000. Garden Valley Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at *83,000. Fork area 6V2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms • 2 bath home with full basement. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only '55,000. Hickory Tree Developmeni Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only ‘5,500.00. Southwood Acres Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, Inc I Phone 634-6281 the center where the paths cross is the handsome tomb wilh ils interesting epitaph honoring the colorful William Byrd II “Black Swan of Westover" who was buried Ihere in 1744, A historical and interesting place is it.Recipes from the country kitchen..... PUMPKIN PIE I's cups cookied or canned pumpkin ' I cup white corn syrup 2 eggs 'a cup evaporated milk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine '-.t cup hot milk 'a cup brown sugar, firmly packed.One-third teaspoon salt I'z teaspoon cinnamon '-i teaspoon nutmeg U teaspoon ginger 'il teaspoon cloves 1 unbaked 9" pie shell. Combine pumpkin, corn syrup, eggs and evaporated milk. Stir butter into hot milk. Combine brown sugar, salt and spices. Mix well. Combine all three mixtures. Pour into pastry-lined pie pan. Bake in hot oven at 425 degrees for 15 minutes, then reduce heat lo moderate oven until knife inserted comes our clean. Just before serving garnish if you wish with scollops of whipped cream topped with slevered candied ginger. LAYERED BROWNIES 1(1 (lb,) pkg. fudge brownie mix 1 (1 lb.) pkg. blond brownie mix 4 eggs, unbeaten cup water Walnut halves Follow directions for cake like brownies. Divide each better in half. Spread chocolate batter evenly in two well-greased 8x8x2" pans. Spread blond batter on top of chocolate. Garnish with walnuts. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 35 minutes. Cool slightly. Remove from pan. When cold, cut in 2-inch squares. Makes 32, AZOnES. lezetho Mi»r1flv »irnt nnrirtii« ettnnficin nroiinil in?fl whoti ornnqfx) from 1МЛ A/oton fl'MVHtI lf> lotiflon ПГН» •fiwtliblf* FLORIDA. 1020During я тя/of 192Я Mmjfly пПяск 7? пжосХя wnrr foiitvl m n <-itms frml More thnn lO million (•)ОЦГЧ1я ol VflrlOKS chotttirrtls wpfo osml in prndir.fllinn Othe» онтгяаЧп ocrijfretl m 1Я50 dtiting Kie I960»nnd in 19П1 CALIFORNIA. 1070CRi-fornin begnn nn ininnsiv« fiQMt ngninsi thn Medfly m 1911 The ittm hit n 100-anunre-miln section of Lo* Angelee.n 1975 ErndicnHon in 1 97П cost $1 S million M e d f l i e s o n t h e m o v e TEXAa loee^In June 1966 в Medf'y wee found in я celefiftondin fruii near Brownsville Aerial spraying covered 200,000 ncres wilh 16.783 gallons of maiathion Eradication was comptele within 44 davs settino в record EL SALVADOR. 1070More than one million predatory parasite* were released in Juiy *n an anempt »0 slop Medflies from further invading coffee and citrus areas '^BRAZIL, 1000In the early 1900s wasplihe parasites and ground beettes were found preying onMedtlie» Some were shipped to Australis to help curb tho outbreak there Keeping the parasites alive on the long boat trip was a chai.er.ge - the fastest man line looh 46 days SOUTH AFRICA, 1937A l?-day precooling treatment was imitated in 1937 lo Kill emsting Medfly maggots m fruit Pound for Ihe United Slates Fruit would bo cooled to 33-36 degrees F before \\ led pofi The pests would be dead on arrival URmUa 1017The Medfly was detected as early as INTERNATIONAL WILtUIFE migázinc GERMANY. 10Э0r rnnhf.jrl я pWHCfl hnrvent WAS tlestrorntl in 1939 Trip Medfly th».n . weairii^red the «039 40winter «iir’Owgh i( nor тяИу requires n wnrmef rliniete to Some Ientoftioiogisis лау the pest'* A resideni in Oermany Switieriend and other covjntiies QREECE,1070In 1975 Greece lost up to 50 percent of its citrus to the Medfly Some Mediterrnnean countries have tost up to too percent of some fruit harvests HAWAII, 1010The Medfly was first found in Honoluluon Jurw 21, 1910 By July of 1914 every important «•land had been infested Possibly the fly jumped ahip there from a cargo of apples en route from Australia AUSTRALIA, 1020The 1 его recipe for potson spray reads iihe this 4 pounds molasses 5 otmcee pasto arsenale ol lead, juice of 12 npe oranges and water to maVe 4 gallons Or>e gallon of the mixture was sufficient for 00 average fniit free* Cost to each grower at the time 4c per tree BEAUTIFUL WAY TO A BRIGHTER SMILE Americans put a high value on the appcarancc of their teeth. In fact, 88 percent of those surveyed by the Opinion Research Corporation, said that the appcarancc of their teeth was*‘very important." Sixty- one percent of those sur veyed also said that they were interested In having cosmctic dentistry done. Unfortunately, most peo ple have thought of cosmetic dentistry as an expensive luxury reserved for actors, actresses or the well-to-do, thus avoiding dental proce dures that could make them look and feel better. How ever, thanks to recent devel opments in cosmetic den tistry, appointments with a dentist can be relatively short, inexpensive and painless. Cosmetic dentistry is a special service that aims to improve the appearance of essentially healthy teeth. Although specific procedures and treatments vary, one of the more common cosmetic treatments involves the use of pre-formed veneers. In this kind of treat ment, the dentist bonds thin pre-formed shells to the surface of discolored or disfigured teeth with a bond ing agent shaded to match the patient’s natural tooth shade. They become part of the patient’s dentition. Pre-formed veneers be- HUSHPUPPIES2 cups white cornmeal 1 tablespoon flour > 2 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 cup buttermilk Mix dry ingredients. Add beaten egg, onion and but- lermilk. Mix well and drop by tablespoonfuls into deep hot fat. (360 -375 degrees) until Ihey float. Remove and drain. Serve hot. Makes 20 to 25 hushpuppies. Happy Cookin! T h is H o u s e F o r U n d e r $ 1 5 0 ~ A M o n t h ?If you’re approved for a Farmers Home Loan Please Call Us at 634-2252. This transformation wat accomplithed by a recently developed dental treatment. The space between the t%vo upper front teeth was dosed by covering each of the two teeth with pre-formed veneers slightly larger than the original teeth. came available to the public in 1978 when the L.D. Caulk Co. introduced its MASTIQUE * cosmetic procedure. L. D. Caulk remains the largest supplier of pre-formed veneers, now used by more than 15,000 dentists throughout the U.S. Veneers can be a good alternative to caps and crowns. No anesthetic is required with veneers since the original tooth is not filed or ground down as in other restorative procedures. There ые additional benefits in the form of savings in time and money. The six upper front teeth can be restored in one visit lasting 30 to 60 minutes, compared to three visits generally re quired for one crown. Who can benefit from cosmetic veneers? Likely candidates include children and adults whose teeth appeared discolored or mot tled for various reasons, such as root canal work or incorrect formation of tooth enamel. Fractured teeth can also be restored, and an abnormally large space between the two upper front teeth can be corrected. If you think pre-formed veneers may be the answer to your dental problems, ask your dentist if the treatment is right for you. Solar Homes Save On Heating & CooHngCost. 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 . C a r o l i n a E n e r g y E f f i c i e n t H o m e s A R e a l t y 29 CL Sq. P.O. Box 36 MocksviUe.N.C. UcenseNo. 11634 PH 0NE:634-2j ABSOLUTE AUCTION! BEAUTIFULMOUNTAM REAL ESTATE SAT.-NOV.28-12:00 NOON SHARP SAU TO U HUD AT IIPMTN IMnU t ItSTAURAHT-HWTS. •• U 2 I, JimRSON, N.C. THREE ASHE COUNTY TRACTS NEAR JEFFERSON, N.C.45 ACRES—56 ACRES—27 ACRES When a knitting pittarn invoivai many stitchai, placa a ufaty pin after each ten or 20 ititchet. They'll help with counting 3 0 0 D e p o t S tr e e t For Sale or Lease: This 2000 sn. ft. buiiding is I ready for your usage, lif^ ^ ^ e ia il trade businesses I Will sell with owner financing. Call Today. Also can I be leased with option to buy. Lo g H o u s e A n d A c re a g e Yes, you can own this beautiful log home and 35 [acres of land. House is fully furnished ready for you. Owner will divide acreage with house if needed. House is VA story and has full basement. 132.5 Acres-Calahain Townsf*^. Bottom Land-Creek Frontage. 1575 per a^.cPaame owner financing. I Commercial lot. Salisbury Street. Zoned Business. _____________________m m _____________________ Industrial Tracts. 4 to 60 Acres. Water Sewer Rail. Tract No. 1 Hftwt. 41'•ftrrtd lo in d##d Book U'5, pogei 37-39, Ash* Co. Rt(Hiry; To» Map 48-S7i subi«! to r«ord«d restriction! in Book J-5, pog«5 242-243; ue ro- cordtd mop in Plot Book 3. pofl# 111. AdM Co. Rgtty. To b< »Id a> ont tract. Otmd by Mockibury Acrti, Inc. (which Corp. is owntd by Somuol Q. Choplin ondtrntstC. Woant. Jr.I. Tract No. 2 дтох. sfc Ш10Л Twip., f*-f*rrtd to in Ottd Book C-5, peg* 26 ond Dted Book F-5 po^« 166-168. Asht Co. R#eis1ry; Tox Wop 110-96; ASCS mop M#mi to show somtwhot mor# thon 56 ocre» in this froct. To b* sotd 01 on« iroct. 0«n«d by Semu«l Q. Choplin ond Crntst C. Wtont, Jr., os ttnonfs in common. Tract No, 3APMOX. i7 tn$. Old Fitlds ond Elk Twsps., rtferrtd to in Dted Book M-5, poQ« 646 (l«ss trocts of 10 ocres. 10. 126 ocros, and 4.39 ocres previously sold) Ashe Co. Registry; platted by Ashe Engrs. 5/30/75,-Tax Mop 155*13; see Rights-of-Way ogmts. in Book 102, Poges 224 225, and book 127. poges 206-207, Ashe Co. Rgsty. To be sold os one troct. (Bolonce due on Deed of Trust to N.C. Federal Svgs. & toon Assn. will be poid by Seller from proceeds of the sole). Owned by Ernest C. Weont, Jr. TO II SOLD AT AKOIUTE AUaiON TO THE HiCHEST BIDDER K » CASH. (NO MINIMUM aiDI. NO RIUaVH. NO CONFiaMATION. NO aTANOINO OPEN! TERM S O F SA LE EACH TRACT Will BE SOLD SEPARATELY, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH PURCHASER WILL BE REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT. AS EARNEST MONEY, AT THE CLOSE OF THE AUaiON, 10'/. OF THE PURCHASE PRICE (IN CASH OR APPROVED CHECKI, WITH BALANCE OF PURCHASE DUE IN FULL UPON TENDER Of DEED BY SEILER, WHICH WILL BE WITHIN 30 DAYS OF DATE OF SALE, Sole ii nol conlingenl upon buy«< obloinma (inoncing. AO VALOREM TAXES TO BE PRO RATED TO DATE OF CLOSING ALTHOUGH TITLE TO THESE PROPERTIES IS SUPPOSED TO BE GOOD, NO REPRESENTATIONS ARE OR WILL BE MADE BY THE SELLER AS TO THE TITLE STATUS OF THESE PROPERTIES THE INFORMATION FURNISHED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS FOR INFORMATION ONLY AND SHALL NOT BE CONSTRUED AS REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTY OF TITLE. SAMUEL Q CHAPLIN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO SUBMIT BONA FIDE BIDS FOR HIS OWN ACCOUNT ON ANY AND ALL TRACTS TO BE OFFERED AT THIS AUCTION SELDOAA IS REAL ESTATE SUCH AS THIS EVER OFFERED AT ABSOLUTE AUC TION. THESE TRACTS WOULD MAKE A GREAT SECOND HOME—TAX SHEL- TER—SURVIVAL RETREAT—RESORT PROPERTY—AND MAY BE THE MOST MODERATELY-PRICED LAND BUY OF YOUR LIFETIME. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR, AND CHECK THESE FINE PROPERTIES OUT IN ADVANCE OF THE SALE! Industrial Tract. 23 Acres. Owner will develop " W a n t y o u r p r o p e r ty to ld ? C a ll jow iccgood in v 60tm c n t 0 iOHNT.MOCK P.O. M X 347 MOCKSVIUE, NC a rc a i Attomay for Sm m I Q. ОирНп WESLEY I . GRANT P.O. M X 1341 CONCORD, NC ato as АПопму for Emoit C. WoMt, Jr. CONTAO AUaiONKR NOW FOR FUU INFORMATION CLYDE PROPST/ диашин P.O. Box 563. Concord, NC 28025 (NCAL 1506) .. T»l*phone (704) 782-0621 T Itoli On* TIiMMnd • MocImvIII«, North CoroIlM 704/«S4'2ei1 S p e c ia l P ro g ra m H ig h lig h t e d A t C o n fe r e n c e ■' '«S' By G. Dnlc Neal Educators from across the slate learned more alKiul (he spccial children they tench, ranging from the gifted to Ihe handicapped, nl the ,13rd annual Conference on Exceptional Children, held last week in Winston-Salem. Among Ihc many sessions and exhibits scat tered through Ihe Benton Convention Center and Hyatt House, many leachers chose lo learn more about a noteworthy program in Ihe Davie Counly Schools which was highlighted al the conference Friday. In Ihe classroom, teachers encounter many different children, some with exceptional needs, such as Ihe behaviorally handicapped. A need for some progrnm was seen in Davie County as increasing numbers of students enrolled in the public schools, who exhibited behavior which disrupted Iheir own learning ability or disturbed other students in the classroom. In 1978, Davie County Schools established a program to mainstream these students to help them fit into the classroom. Behavior specialists Dwaine Phifer, Karen Kirkpatrick, Gaye Isenhour and an aide, Carol Franch work individually with these students in grades K-9 in eight county schools. With the three year success of the program which now aids aboul 60 Kludcnis, Ihe Davie specialists were asked lo explain Iheir work at Ihe conference in a session "Integrating Children with Behavioral Handicaps." Interested tcachers browsed through materials and games on display then walchcd a slide presentation which was photographed in Davie County Schools. On the soundtrack, Phifer explained who Ihe behaviorally handicapi^ are and how the program seeks to reach Ihem. First step in the program is iden tifying the problem child which usually begins with the classroom teacher/ and school guidance counsellor. For a ehild, school is his first introduction into a social world, and some children are ill- equipped emotionally to make the Iransilion, The tcacher must recognize lhal Ihe behaviorally handicapped student has problems beyond lhal of the shy, withdrawn child or undisciplined child. The behavioral specialists hold conferences with the teachers and the parents aboul Ihc child. The student is tested by a school psychologist. A committee of teachers al the child's school meet to evaluate Ihe problem. Afler a long process, the child is identified as behaviorally handicapped wilh emotional problems. These children are distinct from students (continued on page 6) D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside Of State THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1981 (USPS 149-160) 36 PAGES Single Issue • 25 Ccnis P r e s id e n t 's O r d e r s C lo s e L o c a l A S C S O f f ic e By G. Dale Neal A Ihree-by-five index card was taped lo Ihe locked door of the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation County Commiilee offices in Mocksville Monday afternoon. The card read: “This office closed until further notice upon President’s orders.” For manager Lanny Collett and his three office employees, the llianksgiving holiday came early andThanksgivingServices .FARMINCTON BAPTIST The annual “Thankiglving Sing”, sponsored by the Farmington Ruritan aub will be held Wednesday, November 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Farmington Baptist Church. Several singing groups will be participating. The pubUc is invited to attend. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Annual Community Thanksgiving Services wUl be held at First United Methodist Church, in Mocksville, Wednesday, November 25, at 7:30 p.m. Special music will be presented by the Chai\(;el Choir. The Reverend Leland Richardson will be speaker. The public is invited to attend. A special offering will be received for World Service. CLEMENT GROVE CHOIR Clement Grove Senior choir will present an annual ’Thanksgiving Song Fest at Center Community Building,! Saturday, November 28, beginning at 7 p.m. ’The public is invited to attend.* EPISCOPAL OF THE ASCENSION ’The Rev. Tony Jeffrey Jordan, pastor of the Fulton Methodist Church, will deliver the sermon at the Union Tlianksgiving Service at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork, at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday evening, November 25, according to the Rev. Canon Cliristopher Nichols, pastor. Mr. Jordan was chosen as an “Out standing Man of America" for 1981 by the Jaycees. He is a graduate of Davidson County Community College and the Pastor School of Duke University. A reception will be held in the parish hall following the service wilh Mrs. Harvey Gobble in charge. Everyone is invited. wilh little joy. I'heir employer, the United Slates Government, had run out of money and they had been given furloughs without pay. President Ronald Reagan's veto of a spending bill hastily assembled by Congress last weekend to keep the federal government running had wide- ranging effect within holy's across the nation. Reagan ordered his Cabinet to shul down all non-essential government services. White House spokesmen esiimaled lhat nearly 400,000 federal employees could be off the job by the end of Ihe business day Tuesday. Collett said he had planned on taking leave Monday anyway. His office workers received a telephone call about 1:40 p.m. from their district director. They were lold lo be out of the office by 2 p.m., Collett said. No volunteers were to remain and Ihey were not to report back lo work unlil furlher notice. “We had no forewarning," said Collett who is Ihe only wage-earner in his family. "We had expected Congress lo work oul a spending bill. We knew if Ihey didn'l il would come to this, but we really didn'l expect il." For other federal offices in Davie Counly, Monday was business as usual. Lib Bowles in Ihe Soil Conservation Service offices which houses a variety of agencies, said she had received no word lo shul down by the end of Monday af lernoon. Still, some federal employees were wondering if Ihe ax would fall Tuesday.W.I.C. Has Surplus Funds With surplus funds in the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC), Davie County health officials are seeking potential recipients for the monthly benefits. . Janet Smith, WIC coordinator of the county health deparrtment, said Davie has an average surplus of $3,500 a month in the funds. Currently, the county is funded for 600 recipients, but only 452 persons are receiving aid through the program. "We have developed brochures to go into food stamp program mailings and we are placing educational posters in what we feel are strategic locations, such as laundromats, child-care facilities and the courthouse,” said Ms.Smith. She attributed the current drop in WIC participants to income stipulations imposed by Ihe government last year. To meet eligibility requirements, a family of four must have a yearly in come of no more than fl5,632. Prior to the new federal requirements, there were no income stipulations, and the program carried a full load of 650 participants. "I don’t know if its a misun derstanding or what," said Ms. Smith. Many people may think they are not eligible for the program." WIC provides supplemental foods and nutrition education to pregnant and breastfeeding women, infants and children up to five years old. In order to receive benefits from the WIC program, Ihe applicant must meet the following criteria: -Be a pregnant or breastfeeding woman, infant or child under five years of age -Live in Davie County -Meet the financial eligibility guidelines of the Davie County WIC Program -Be at nutritional risk. After applicants have been determined eligible, a doctor, nutritionist or nurse determines the types of supplemental food each participant needs to have an adequate diet. The food prescription (including the items, quantities and prices) is then typed on a voucher that the participants sign before leaving the agency. They then take the voacher to a participating store to get the food. After receiving the food the participants sign Ihe voucher again certifying that they received the foods indicated at or below Ihe prices on the voucher. The vendor Ihen deposits the voucher at the bank for payment. Average payment is *27.26 per recipient each month. Ms. Smith stressed there are enough elibile persons in Davie County to use surplus funds. "We stand a chance of losing the extra money if more recipients are not enrolled in the program,” she said. ‘‘Federal allocations are on a yearly basis, but are subject to quarterly revisions.” Ms. Smith urged anyone who feels they may meet eligibility requirements to come by the Davie County Health Department or call 634-5985. The Department is located at 803 Hospital Street and is open from 8:30 a.m.-5p.m. ’The offices are closed from noon to l p.m. daily for lunch. MiWing M an or Receives Fu n d s Milling Manor receives a check for 138,562 from Trl-County Mental Health ofriclals. The money will be used (or house furnUhlngs and the group home’s first two months of operating expenses. Present at Ihe occasion were (I r) Larry Parrish, Trl-County are>» director; county commissioner Charles ‘Buddy” Alexander; Anders taurene. Milling Manor board chairman; Bob Hauch, Trl-County board chairman; and BUI Rafter, mental health regional' director. See rclati'd sloiy >ui page 8. Rusly Lyday, a district conservation, pointed oul thal il would be hard lo close down Ihis office since il houses local, slalc and federal employees, "Wc have been joking aboul it for a while," said Lyday, “but it’s not real funny when your job is al slake. It would be like a lay-off. They'll call you when Ihey r.CLil you." The Farmer's Home Administration office which operates only on Mondays in Davie Counly did business as usual," reporled an official at the main office in Yadkinville. The federal government ran out of money at 12:01 a.m., but little difference was noled over the weekend. Conference commitlccs of Ihe House and Senate agreed on a compromise thal would grant Ihe government aboul J428 billion lo slay in business. Reagan vetoed the bill early Monday morning, saying the bill would lead to heavier deficits. “This is no way to run a railroad," the President commented. The standoff between the White House and Capital Hill concerned $2 billion Reagan wanted cut from the spending plan. After angrily vetoing the bill, Reagan called an emergency session of !)is Cabinet and directed them to cut out all non-essential services. The post office remains open. Law enforcement agencies and the military are slill on the job. Social Security checks which are independently funded are slill being sent out. No one knows exactly what federal agencies will be forced to close down since official word had not been received by Monday aflernoon. Bui for many federal employees, the Thanksgiving holidays may run longer than they had expccled.Garbage Pickup Garbage pick-up will be Wed nesday of this week, not Thursday, due to Thanksgiving. The schedule will resume as usual for next week. She's a typical 14-year old girl with freckles and braces, but her storybook dream had a fairy Uie ending. See related story on Shari Shipp on page IC. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Burning Permits Required “The North (^rolina law regulating open burning underwent some changes during the fall session of the General Assembly," according to Davie County Forest Ranger Chuck Nail. The new law, G.S. 113-60.23, still requires that anyone intending to bum material in or within 500 feet of a wooded area between the hours of midnight and 4:00 p.m. must first obtain a burning permit. Burning within 100 feet of an occupied dwelling does not require a permit as long as the material being burned is confined within an enclosure (such as a trash burner) or the burning is done in a protected area and watched over by a person equipped with fire tools (such as a charged water hose) and capable of controlling the fire. ’The changes concern the cancellationEarly This Watk Because ot Thundiy billg Ibt Thanksgiving Holiday tl* Ismm wn printed early Tueiiar smt- ning and reflecU only tk( MM Iten» received by late Maalajr afternoon.Publication will re«^ « «a reKular schedule next warn. of burning permits. Under the new law, any time burning permits are cancelled, either because of hazardous fire con ditions or air pollution episodes, all burning, regardless of the distance from wooded areas or the time of day or night, is prohibited. “If a person is doing burning in violation of the law, say without a permit or when permits are cancelled, we can now require him to extinguish the fire. If he does not, we are authorized to go on the land, put out the fire and send the person responsible for the fire a bill for the cost of ex tinguishing it. This is a new section of the law and it puts the responsibility for controlling a fire where it belongs-with the person doing the burning," Mr. Nail stated. “The whole idea of the burning permit law is to prevent forest fires. The majority of the people in Davie County are very good about getting a burning permit and doing their burning carefully and safely. I think this new law will encourage those few individuals who have not been as careful to follow the good examples set by their neighbors," Mr. Nail concluded. Burning permits are free of charge and are effective for 3 days after being issued. Burning permits can be obtained (continued on page 2) Heniy C. Sprinkle Honored At Special Service by Kathy Tomlinson “Henry Sprinkle’s life has been an unbroken chain of enriching ex periences, punctuated here and there with high honors and achievements"-- Dr. Ralph Taylor, lifelong friend. These words spoken Sunday by Dr. Ralph Taylor seem to summarice the respect and admiration for Dr. and Mrs. Henry Call Sprinkle of Mocksville. Several local dignitaries spoke in honor of the Sprinkles Sunday during special ceremonies at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The service marked official an nouncement of the Sprinkle Preaching mission, established in honor of the couple’s many contributions to Mocksville and Davie County. Rev. George Auman, pastor of the First United MctliodiBt Church in Mocksville explained that the Sprinkle Preaching mission will be an ecumenical series of preaching services held annually. “Each year, a dynamic pulpit per sonality will be brought to Mocksville and Davie for a series of services,” said Auman. “All Davie residents will be invited to come together for worship. “Outstanding preachers from various denominations will be sought.” Auman also added that all members of Uie Davie Ministerial Association will be invited lo a luncheon to hear the guest speaker. In addition to the preaching mission, a special mission project will be funded each year in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle. Over 300 people attended special services Sunday held at 4:30 p.m. al the First United Methodist Church. Eight speakers, each briefly describing different phases of Sprinkle’s life, highlighted Ihe service with humorous anecdotes and remem brances. Speakers included Mayor R. C. Smith, County Commissioner Chairman Bill Foster, Ur. Ramey Kemp, Rev. Mike Jordan, l)r Wilson Nesbitt, Craig Chapman and Glenn Miller. Regardless of the topic of their discussion, each speaker reflected Sprinkle as a man “who puts others above himself." A reception was held in the church fellowship immediately following the service. As a special honor. Dr. Sprinkle was named Pastor Emeritus by the chiu'ch. He was awarded an engraved plaque in honor of the announcement. Dr. Sprinkle was very humble con cerning his many achievements. He said, “none of the accomplishments I am being praised for today could have been achieved without the cooperation and support of a wonderftil com- (continued on page 2) Dr. Henry Sprinkle, overcome by the tribute, reflects on Ihe many wonderful memories of his life in Mocksville. DAVII ( OUN I-i 1 N11 Kl'KISI KlCOlUi, lllliKSDAV. NOVI-MIII'R 2(,. I‘WI Representing the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, Glenn Miller presents Dr. Sprinkle with a plaque naming him "pastor emeritus.” Sprinkles Honored (continued from page 1) tti unity.” Both Dr. and Mrs. Sprinlcle are natives of North Carolina. They settled in Mocksville in 1967 following retirement. Dr. Sprinkle was born November 20, 1901 in Pineville. Mrs. Sprinkle was born January 20, 1903 in Kernersville. Both were children of Methodist ministers, who at one time or another, served in Mocksville. Dr. Sprinkle is the son of the late Rev. H. C. Sprinkle and Annie Call Sprinkle of Mocksville. His parents settled in Mocksville, his mother's hometown, after retirement in 1939, Philosopher, minister, world traveler, author, editor, professor, golfer....all Ihese terms describe Dr. Sprinkle. A graduate of Duke University and Yale University where he received his Ph.D. and D.D., Sprinkle has led an active and distinguished life. He is the founder and managing editor emeritus of "International Journal of Philosophy and Religion;” secretary of "Associates For Philosophy and Religion, Inc.”; and a founding member and past president of “Society of Philosophy and Religion.” He is the former editor of "World Outlook” an international Methodist puhlioation; N r. Christinn Advocate,” Adult Student, and author of "Limited Indeterminism,” which was published by Yale University along with other articles on philosophy and religion. He is also a former professor with Davidson Community College and is a member of the Board of Trustees at Brevard College. Dr. Sprinkle is a retired member of the Western N.C. Conference of United Methodist Churches and has served as minister in Belmont, Black Mountain, Kings Mountain and West Asheville. He is also a retired Commander of the U.S. Navy. Since retiring here in 1967, the Sprinkles have been most active in local affairs. He was the first president of Hickory Hill Country Club and was instrumental in securing funds for its establishment. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of First Federal Savings and Loan here, an active Rotarian, and holds memberships with the University Club in New York, and the Washington Duke Circle.Like her husband, Mrs. Sprinkle's life has contained few idle moments. Her parents, the late Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Jordan, served the Mocksville Methodist Church in 1900 before she was born. Her brothers were all well known figures in their professions. From the H. H. Jordan family came another outstanding Methodist minister, Dr. Frank Jordan, who served as District Superintendent. Charles E. Jordan served as vice president of Duke University. Henry Jordan served as chairman of the state highway commission and as a state political figure, and of course, the late Senator B. Everette Jordan. Mrs. Sprinkle received herr AB from Duke University and her Masters from Vanderbilt. She studied creative writing under Phyllis Whitley at New York University. Mrs. Sprinkle has published numerous children’s stories including "Aunt Peggy” animal stories. These have been widely published in American and overseas periodicals. She is past president and life member of the Board of Directors of Five Points Mission in New York, a life member of “Friends of Duke University Library” and the Board of Directors of Methodist Student Center at Duke University. Rev. Auman commented that the Sprinkles have touched many local people since moving here in 1967. Criminal Session Of Superior Court Next Week A criminal term of Davie County Superior Court will begin here Monday, November 20th. Hon. F. Fetzer Mills will be the presiding judge. H.W. Zimmerman Jr. will prosecute the docket. Cases calendared for trial include: Perry Johnson, non-compliance; Walter Charles Hogue, Non- compliance; George Lazaris, defendant, Eliane Lazaris, surety, order of for feiture. John Clarence Mischler, rape and first degree burglary. Gary June Lingle, reckless driving after drinking and driving with license revoked, Dorman Brown, failure (o get sewage Sherifrs Department Donald Harris of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported on November 17 the larceny of a chainsaw valued at 1300. A chainsaw was reported stolen from a pump house at the Lindsay Bolin residence on Rt. 2, Mocksville. Grover Nathan FImnro nf Hi 8, Mocksville reported the larceny of a cha'nsaw valued al $400 on November 17. Glenn F’ranklin Wood of Rt. 1, Ad vance was arrested on November 18 and charged with assault with a deadly weapon and simple assault and batterv. Alvin Bryan Cashwell of lit. 3, Ad vance was arrested on November 20 and charged wilh communicating threats, assault wilh u deadly weapon and Ircsoassin«, Merriel Kugfiif Keuvis of III. 6, Mocksville was iirrt'sted and charged with breaking and cnliTlng on November ly. H. U. Nicliolsun repfjrted (he larceny of a chainsaw and Weed Eater valued at $550 on November 19. Gene Gray Wiles of Kl. I, Advance was arrested on November 21 and charged wilh driving under the in fluence Kiil’ai' 'rnvilli- 111 Hi. 2 Mdcksville v\as arrested and ctinrged with simple as.^ault on Novemt>er 22. system permit. George Knox, aiding and abetting forgery. Lamon W. Sales, bastardy. William Taft Fleming, driving under influence, failure to stop for blue light and siren and reckless driving and at tempt to avoid arrest. Gary Doub, delivery of marijuana, conspiracy, possession with intent to deliver marijuana. Clarence Wayne Link, larceny of auto. Wayne Link, breaking and entering and larceny. Zannie Rene Pettiford, driving left of center and no operator's license. George Knox, forgery (4 counts). Michael Livengood, indecent liberties with a child (2 counts). Wayne Link, resisting, delaying and obstructing officer. William Barneycastle, assault on officer, driving under the influence. Robert Willard Duncan, driving under the influence. Kevin John Henry, speeding S6 mph in a 35 mph zone. Carol Rogers Trexler, driving under the influence, carrying concealed weapon, assault on officer, violation of prohibition laws. Robert Grimes Brown Jr., reckleii driving and failure to stop for light and siren, Jeffrey Todd Gregory, driving under tlie influence. John Duane Morese, worthless check. Charles Hollman, exceeding safe speed. John Timothy Sherrill, reckless driving after drinking and speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tony Lee Call, simple affray. Buck Boggs, selling marijuana, possession with intent to sell and deliver. Terry E. Williams, breaking and entering and larceny. William Cornatzer, inadequate sup port. Patsy l.,aird, simple assault and assault and battery; damage to persona! propiTly. Oscar Blackwell, disposing of secured |)roi)erty. A diffarsnt flstoring for hot tea: initesd of uigsr, add a couple of lemon dropi or hard mint candiei. Th*y melt quickly and keep tha tea taiting clean and briik. Town Board To Be Sworn In Tuesday Night Newly clected members of the Moeksville Town Board will be sworn olfice Tue.sday, December 1. Chief District Court Judge Lester P. Martin. Jr., will conduct official ceremonies scheduled lo immediately precede the 7:00 p.m. Town Board meeting.Democrat D.J. “Nick” Mando, who served 7 consecutive terms as mayor lieRinninR in 1959, will once again be swoni into offia'. Mando polled 534 votes in the November 3 election to upset Republican incumbent Mayor R.C. Smilh. Smith polled a total of 440 votes. Town commissioners to be sworn into office include Democrats James W. Wall, Roy W. Cartner, Robert B. "Bob" Hall and Republicans J.C. "Buster" aeary and Julia C, Howard. Both Wall and Howard are newcomers to the board. Wall was the top vote getter in the November 3 election with a total of 620 votes. Mrs. Howard polled .525 votes. The newcomers replace incumbent Democratic commissioner Patricia H. Latta, who was defeated in the election, and Republican Dr. Francis Slate, who did not seek re-election. Incumbents include Democrat Roy H. Cartner, serving his second term; Republican J.C. “Buster” Cleary, serving his third consecutive term; and Democrat Robert B. “Bob” Hall, ser ving his third term. Cartner polled 574 votes; Cleary polled 571 votes; and Hall received 520 votes. The Mayor and the five member Town board will serve 2 year terms. US 158 Now Being Repaved In Forsyth County One lane of new blacktop stretches from the Yadkin River along U.S. 158 through Clemmons nearly to the Win ston-Salem city limits. Tiie paving crew will soon turn the steam rollers around and match the other lane with new asphalt. The repaving project on U.S. 158 should be completed by the end of the month, according to Robert Johnson, district engineer with the N.C. Depart ment of Transportation. Until then motorists traveling the road will have to be patient as they are directed by flagmen along the single open lane. Following the resurfacing of Lewisville-Clemmons Road from 1-40 to U.S. 421 a few weeks ago, work crews started laying an asphalt-concrete blend on U.S. 158 that should last 10-12 years with maintenance. Johnson said the cost of the project was included in a $435,430 contract awarded to Ray Construction for two sections of primary road and three sections of secondary road in three counties. The work along the 9.5 mile stretch of U.S. 158 was subcontracted to lliompson-Arthur Paving Co. of Win ston-^lem. An added cost was removing the road marker reflectors which were installed only last summer. The experimental pavement markers which lined the center of the road had cost $17 apiece; putting in the 660 markers had cost DOT around $13,200. Johnson said the department will replace the markers when the resur facing is completed. Funding for the project came Iroin the 3-cent raise in state gasoline tax which Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. proposed and passed tlirough the General Assembly last summer. Part of the funding for the pavement reflectors was provided by the federal government as a safety experiment. Another expense to the project visible to all motorists is the sign proclaiming “Your Good Roads Program At Work.” Hie signs have been widely criticized across the state as a needless and ex pensive frill in some newspapers. Johnson estimated the price of each sign at about $50 plus the cost for in stallation, but noted that the signs are reusable and will be erected at other projects the DOT undertakes. U.S. 158 was chosen as a priority for repaving as a result of a five-county survey by DOT to determine the con dition of area highways. The highway if considered to be a moderate-to-heavy traveled primary artery. About 4,500 cars a day travel the section at the county line near the Bermuda Run Country Club community. More than 11,800 drivers are estimated to go through Clemmons, and 7,300 vehicles are found between Clemmons halfway to Winston-Salem. Traffic surveys show an average of 19,000 drivers driving daily at the Winston-Salem city limits. As for future projects in the Clem mons area, Johnson said he won’t know what funding will be available until after the first of the year. Still on the engineers’ drawing boards is a project to add turn lanes and traffic signals at the congested intersection of Lewisville- Clemmons Road and Peacehaven Road. What Americans Do Not Eat Ever wonder what Americans don’t eat ? Someone at the U.S. Department of Agriculture did and fotmd that more lhan 95 percent of us don’t eat processed eggs, meat substitutes, veal, lamb, frozen fruits or baby food. Only one in 25 households did not eat red meat, the survey found. The portion not consuming fish (half) and poultry (one in three) was much higher. Eggs, however, showed high consumption, with only 7 percent of American hbuseholds eating no eggs. The highest rate of consumption for the sample households surveyed was for dairy products. One out of every 100 households reported not consuming some type of milk-based products. Only about one-fifth of all households did not consume breakfast cereals and fresh fruits are not eaten in more than one of every five homes. About four out of five households consumed coffee, while only half con sumed tea.Tiie survey overwhelmingly showed Itial fresh foods are still purchased by more households than processed on«n This station wagon was one of ihe three vehicle« Involved In the early Wednesday morning accident on Intentate 40, which left nine injured. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Nine Injured In Freakish 3-Vehicle Accident A freakish three vehicle accident early last Wednesday morning residted in multiple injuries and blocked traffic on Interstate 40 approximately one quarter mile east of the Farmington Road exit. Around 12:55 on November 18 a 1872 Buick driven by Catherine Fay Arnold of Winston-Salem was struck in the rear by a 1975 Kenworth tractor trailer driven by Samuel Earl Jones of Burlington. According to Trooper A.C. Stokes the truck driver apparently fell asleep or was dazed. After being hit by the truck, owned by D&T Livestock and Trucking of Greensboro, Mrs. Arnold’s east bound car veered across the median into the westbound lanes and came to a stop. Mrs Arnold had been injured in the collision and the car was stopped by one of the five passengers in the car. Due to an apparent electrical short the car caught fire shortly after it came to a stop. After two truck drivers - Granville Warwick of Smyrna, Tennessee and Arnold Cashwell of Tarboro'- stopped to help put out the fire and assist the in jured, the Arnold vehicle was struck head on by a car driven by Mary C. Brinkley of Statesville. Warwick and all six passengers of the Arnold car were injured in the collision and taken to three area hospitals. Mrs. Brinkley and a passenger in her car were also injured. Admitted to Davie County Hospital was Bernadette Arnold, 17, Travis Arnold, 3, and Bernard Aniold, 1. Treated and released from the hospitalRegistration For Mitchell College Courses December 2 Registration tor the six winter tern, courses from Mitchell Community College will be held Tuesday evening, December aid at South Davie Jr. High School in Mocksville from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Anyone desiring to enroll In any of these courses must register December aid regardless of when the course starts. Textbooks for all six courses will be on sale during the registration period. The six courses being offered are as follows: ENGLISH 152 COMPOSITION II- Instructor: Mr. Danny Lawrence 33 Contact Hours, 3 Quarter Hours, 2 Semester Hours (No Lab) Course Description: A continuation of English 151. Essay patterns. Research techniques. Short literary papers. Study of short fiction. This is part two of a three part course. PREREQUISITE: English ISl; ISl-S; or permission of instructor. TIME: 7 - 10 p.m. DATES; Wednesday, December 2, 1901 throu^ February 24, 1982. (Will not meet December 23,1901 or December 30,1961) PLACE: South Davie Jr. High. COST: $9.75 plus book. HISTORY 252 U.S. HISTORY II - History Instructor: Mr. Paul McCraw 55 Contact Hours, 5 Quarter Hours, 3 Semester Hours Course Description: Course covers reconstruction, the progressive movement, World War I, and American History to the present. The participant will become more aware of his nation as a part of the world community through this course. (This is part two of a two part course.) PREREQUISITE: History 251 or per mission of instructor. TIME; 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. DATES: Tuesdays beginning January 26, 1962 through May 25, 1962. PLACE: South Davie Jr. High, COST: $16.25 plus book. MATH 161 COLLEGE ALGEBRA- Mathematics Instructor: Mr. Foyelle Brogdon; 55 C^ontact Hours, 5 Quarter Hours, 3 Semester Hours ; Course Description; A modem approach to college algebra with emphuis on the logical structure of this discipline. Topics include numbers, sets, functions, graphs, equations, inequalities, matrices and determinants, the binomial theorem, and theory of equations. PREREQUISITE: None; 'HME: 6:004:30p.m. DATES: Mondays and Wednesdays, Beginning December 2,1981 through March 1,1962. Class will not meet December 21, 23, 26 or December 30, 1961. PLACE; Davie County High School: COST: $16.25 plus book. NOTE: The first night, December 2,1981, Is registration and class will be held that night at South Davie Jr. High. All classes thereafter will be at Davie 0>unty High School. PSY 261 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY- Psychology Instructor; Mrs. Marg Black, ts Contact Hours, S Quarter Hours, 3 Semester Hours. Course Description; A study of the basic ■ ■ ■ ■ • gy virtth beginning December 3, 1981 through March 1, 1962. (Oass vrill not meet December 21, 24, 28 or December 31, 1981. Р1АСЖ; Davie County Hospital aassroom; COST: $16.25 plus book. POL 271 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS-Political Science In structor: Look for name in news release; 33 Contact Hours, 2 Semester Hours. Course Description: A study of basic forces underlying the conduct of international relations and the for mation of foreign policy, with emphasis on the role of the United States in its relations with major areas of the world today. TIME: 3-6 p.m. DATES: Tuesdays, December 8, 1961 through March 2, 1962. (Oass will not meet December 22, 1961 or December 29, 1961.) PLACE: Davie County Hospital aassroom; COST: $9.75 plus book. The tuiften cost is $3.25 per quarter hour up to 12 hours or a maximum charge of $39.00. For further information contact Mrs. Janice McDaniel, R.N., Educational Coordinator, Davie County Hospital, 634-3546, Ext. 339 Or Mr. Tom Emiy, Ck>mmunity School Coordinator, Davie County Schools, 634-5921. Burning Permits (continued from page \) from: North Carolina Forest Service, County Office Building Lou Lakey, Agricultural Extension Service, County Office Building. P 4 G Auto Parts, Cooleemee, N.C. Ed Johnson Grocery, Farmington, . N.C. Sheffield Grocery, Sheffield Advance Milling Company, Advance, N.C.Cartner's Texaco, Highway 64 West and 901 Intersection. Fork Shell Station, Fork, N.C. Boles Grocery, Highway 601 North. If you have any questions or would like further information about burning permits contact the North Carolina Forest Service in the County Office Building, telephone 634-5319. Lasagna An average restaurant serving baked lasagna has 910 calories. of were Warwick and Mrs. Brinkley. The passenger in the Brinkley vehicle was admitted to Iredell Memorial Hospital for treatment of sustained injuries. Mrs. Arnold was admitted to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for fractures of her arms, legs, and face. Jones was charged with following too closely according to Stokes and Arnold was cited for driving without a license. Fire Report Davie's emergency and rescue squads responded to the following calls recently: Mocksville firemen responded to a chimney fire at the Anderson residence on Railroad Street Monday, Novemter 16. An accident on November 18 on In terstate 40 called the Smith Grove fire department. Farmington firemen were also called to the November 18 accident on In terstate 40. Wm. R. Davie firemen were called.to a November 20 grass fire behind Temple Equipment on U. S. 64. Fork Fire Department responded to reports of a com field on fire off U.S. 64 on November 20. A trashfire on Farmington Road called Farmington firemen on November 20. Jerusalem firemen responded to a woods fire on N.C. 801 north on November 21. Mocksville firemen were called to a chimney fire at the Eugene Poster residence on November 22. A chimney fire in Creekwood in Ad vance called the Smith Grove depart ment. Cindy Glascock Accepts Position In Randolph County Miss Cynthia Glascock of Mocksville has been employed by the Randolph County Board of Education as W etior of Programs for Exceptional ChUdren. She succeeds Rosalind Walker, who resigned several weeks ago. Miss Glascock was the unanimous choice for the position, followhig an executive session Monday morning in which she and one otheer candidate for the position were interviewed. The other candidate was Mrs. Bronna Merritt of Asheboro, who had served as interim director of the program since Mrs. Walker's resignation. Miss Glascock, age 30, was graduated from Davie High School and received her B.S. degree in child development from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1973. She received an M.A. in special education at Ap palachian State University and also an Ed. S. degree in Education supervision. bhe will join the Randolph County central staff on December 1. Ms. Glascock is presently a resource teacher at South Davie Jr. High and also serves as the math and science department chairman. She has been with the Davie County School System since 1973. "Trifiei make perfection, and perfaction ii no trifle." Michelangelo principles of 1^: on the effecta emphasis 'elopment on behavior, nature of learning, teaching relationships, individual differencea, social psychology, mental health and other psychological areas that concem the teacher. Includes studies of major I areas that concem theories of education, contamporary Issues in education, and involves some practical expeHence in local schools. TIME: 3:30 - 6:00 p.m. DATES; Mon days and Thursdays, Beginning December 3,1961 through March 1,1962. Class will not meet December 21, 24, 28 or December 31, 1961; PLACE: Davie County Hospital Classroom; COST: $16.25 plus book. PSY 262 GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT-Psychology In structor: Mr. Dwaine Phiefer; 55 Contact Hours, 5 Quarter Hours, 3 Semester HouN Course Description: The study of the principles of psychological change from infancy to old age, with a consideration of genetic, physiological and environmental determinants. TIME: (-8:30 p.m. DATES: Mondays and Thursaays, DAVII-: C O U N T Y I:NTI;RI’KISI- Ki:Ct)KD, IIIURSDAY, N0V!;MB1;K :u. I'WI .< A F T E R - MOCKSVILLE, NC T h a n k s g iv in g O P E N F R ID A Y N I G H I T IL 8 :3 0 P .M . S T A R T S F R ID A Y M O R N I N G 1 0 :0 0 A . M . S H O P A N D S A V E D U R IN G T H IS S A L E LADIES VELVETEEN BLAZERSJunior’s and Misses Assorted Colors Usually’50” $^088 JUNIOR AND MISSES WOOL BLAZERSPolyester-Wool-Acrylic ssorted Colors Usually ’60“-‘65“3 *49“ «o*51“ One GroupLADIES SKIRTSSolids- Plaids Wool and Polyester BlendsUsually’22'»’ *16“ OneGrouDLADIES BLOUSESAssorted Styles 100% Nylons Cotton-Polyester Blends Usually nr-*24“ $^88 to $2^88 LADIES SWEATERSCotton Knit Short Sleeves Assorted Colors Originally Priced *26”*13“ One GroupLADIES SWEATERSButton Front White and ColorsValues to *14“ *9“ lOneGrouoJUNIOR SHIRTSPlaid Cotton Flannels Ginghams- OxfordCloth Usually*10“to*22“*5“ «0*15“ One Group-JUNIOR SKIRTSAssorted Solids-Plaids Usually’22“-*26“*16“ r„ *20“ L A D IE S C O A T S Short and Long Polyester and Wool Blends 100% Polyester Original Price 56 to 140 41.88 to 89.88 One GroupLADIES DRESSESAssorted Styles Broken Sizes33i/3%t)off One GroupLADIES SUITSNot All Sizes Values To*76“40% Off One GroupJUNIOR DRESSESAssorted Styles Usually *20“ To*40“ 33l/3%OFF MISSES AND JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR 33i/3%to50%oFF OneGrouoLADIES SHOESAssorted Styles Usually *14“ To*34“$088 *27“ M E N 'S S U IT S 2 Pc. and 3 Pc. Soiids-Stripes-Piaids Usually 80 to 135 49.88 79.88 BOY'S JACKETSNyion Shell Polyester Fiberfill Sizes 8-20 Usually *22“to*25i*17“ro*19“ One GroupBOYS JEANSCorduroy and Denim Students Sizes 25 to 32 U$uall*‘10"to‘12"5'* i : 8 i , „ J 7 8 8 One GroupBOYS SHIRTSDress- Casual Usually *6“ to *12“*4“ to *8“ GIRLS COATSZip- Outlining Sizes 4-6x; 7-14 Usually *39“ to *43“*31“r„*34“ iiiiiiiiiii' Men’sSPORTCOATSWool- Polyester Blends Solids and Plaids Usually *75“ *®‘^“ $ to *62“ One GroupMEN'S SHIRTSDress and Casual Broken Sizes Values to*19“*7“ *0*10“ 5 OnlyMEN'S SUITSSizes 38-44 -46 Original Price*85“ $ 1 0 8 8 5 OnlyMEN'S TOP COATSOriginal Price *40“-*80“ $20“ CRAFT KITSNeedle Point Jiffy Stitchery50% Off 4 IMVII (()UNT> 1 NTI RRl’ISI- RICORD, TIIURSIMY, NOVUMHliK 2(., l‘)«l Veterans To Receive Larger Compensation Approximately 2.3 million veternns. along with 240,000 surviving spouses and about R.1.000 children of deceased veterans will recclve larger Veterans AdminiBtration compensation amounts beginning with November. The increase and other improvements in veterans benefits are the result of a law signed by President Reagan October 17, according to VA Regional Director Kenneth E. McDonald. An average 11.2 percent increase in VA compensation rates for service diubled veterans, and dependence and indemnity compensation rates for surviving apouse« and children of veterans will be added to the payments, McDonald said. Although the Increased amounts will not be reflected in the regular November checks, McDonald advised they will be provided by means of lupplemental checks to be Issued ihortly after the first of the month. The full amount of the In crease will be Included In the single monthly check, beginning In December.The rate boMt means an Increase from 9M to t58 per j month for a veteran with a, disability rated at 10 percent. \ A veteran with a 50 percent disability will receive $328 a month, up from $291, and a veteran with a 100 percent disabUity wUl receive $1,190 a month, up from the current $1,016. The legislation alio in creases the annual allowance made to certain veterani whose artificial limba cauoe wear on their clothing. It goes from $274 to $306. VA’s assistance allowance toward the purchase o! a specially adapted automobile or other eligible vehicle by certain handicapped veterani was Increased by the new legislation to $4,400 from $3,800. VA may now make these payments to certain veterans suffering from service connected ankylosis of one or both knees when specially adapted vehicles are deemed by VA to be necessary in meeting state drivers license requirements. In another area, the legislation increases to $36,000 the maximum amount of Servicemen's Group Life Insurance and Veterans' Group Life Insurance that may be purchased by eligible veterans. The legislation also permits VA to guarantee, for the first time, graduated-payment home mortgage loana, and it increases to $32,500 the assistance the agency may provide to certain disabled veterans for adapting their residences to, for example, the requirements of wheelchair-bound individuals. VA may furnish a headstone or marker to commemorate veterans whose remains have not been recovered or identified, were buried at sea, were donated to science, or were cremated and the a^es scattered without burial of any portion.McDonald emphasized that full details of all changes in the compensable regulations end eligibility requirements are available by contacting any VA regional office. THE! WOW From water clocks to diving watches, man’s attempts to keep time throut^h the ages have often been linked to water, the earth's natural timekeeper. Historians have discovered that: THEN: Water clocks were probably the first timekeepers with movinkj parts. Time was measured by how much water was lost from the clock. The Greeks called them clepsydras (water- stealers) and built what is believed to be the world's largest water clock in Athens to standardii^e the city’s time. Named the Tower of the Winds, it still stands today. NOW; Today, we have watches available that are of such hiKh calibre they can perform accurately even un der water. Diving watches from Heuer Time, for exam* pie, are accurate at pressures up to 600 feet deep. These stainless steel, wate^resistant watches help divers keep track of their time; are easy to read under water bccause of their luminous dial face and will even keep a diver up-to-date with a date indica tor. These sturdy, handsome timepieces are becoming popular even among nun- diving outdoor enthusiasts. 'tí' “iSwis*, T o m i X u r K e y s FARMS 18 LB. AND UP С PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU 11/28/81 qu^ Virginia Ham VALLEYDALE I 2 Lb. Swift White Meat a m vaneyaaie siicea ^ ^ I i T n r k e y R o a r t . * 3 * * S m o . P i c n i c .. u , * ! * * 2 Lb. Swift Dar1< Meat Lb. Valleydale T u r k e y R o a s t S t n o . P i c n i c . . L b 9 S ^ Valleydale '/• Or </< Sliced ■mm 3-5 Lb. Fresh Port^ Shoulder « ^ « a I S m o . P i c n i c . Lb’ X * * R o a s t Lb’ I* ^ | I Z O O % ^ t i s la c t i o n G u a r a n t e e O n E v e r y M < B u t t e r b a l l 8 9 t Valleydale Sliced UMIT 1 AT THISADD'L TURKEYS » T LB . L B . Turkey Parts rurkey PartsBreasts. Turkey PartsDrum« ,.u>99 Thighs. Lb • Lb^ ^OZ. MRS. QILES^ Im e n t i C h e e s e 80Z. FISHER O n io n D i p I LB. JIFFY STEAK C liu c lc W a g o n 1 3 9 ^ J 1 LB. JIFFY V e a l S t e a k S W IF T T U R K E Y 1 0 - 1 4 L B .A V G . ALSO 17 LB. AND UP 4-8Lb^wm , ---------- e-8 Lb. Swift Stuffed L ii B u tte rb all . L b 9 9 T u r k e y ........Lb’ I ® ^ 1 в oz. stoKeiy P u m p k i n .... x / o 9 20 Lb. Hunter’s Special 25Ft.x1Ft.RM. I ^ O g F O O d * R e y n o ld ’s F o il. 49 Bakery»Deli epecial* * Si leoz. RETURNABLE BOTTLE IMTHDEfVSrr T u r k e y D i n n e r HOLLY FARMS GRADE A’ TURKEY (11 -13 Lbs. Pre-Cooked Wi.) 1 OT. STUFFING 1 OT.QIBLET GRAVY 1 QT. CANDIED YAMS OR GREEN BEANS 1 CAN CRANBERRY SAUCE O N L Y ...* 1 9 ’ * B a k e d H a m D i n n e r GLAZED, BONELESS, GARNISHED HAM (3-4 Lbs. Pre-cooked Wf.)1 ОТ. CANDIED YAMS 1 DOZEN DINNER ROLLS 1 PUMPKIN PIE (24 OZ.) O N L Y ... Dozen Rolls rAST’N FRESH BROWN & SERVH f o r ' ice Cream 3ALL0N SEALTEST M FRESH BROWN & SE 8 9 $ 1 9 9 12 Oz. Tropic Isle leOz.Downyflake Econo. Pack C o c o m i t ............9 9 W a f l l M .............* 1 * * 100z. Green Giant Butter Sauce 3Lb.Crlsco B sro c c o M S p it ^ . S li o r t e i ii i ig . . . ^ r e a m • • • • • • • » • 24 Oz. Sealtest C o t t a g e C h e e se 8 Oz. Pet 60 CT. BOX P o li- D e n t $ ^ 9 9 ^ 12 Oz. Baker's Chocolate * ^ a I B a l l i n g C ii l p * . * 1 * * 16 Oz. Qu6en Ann Fruit ^ ^ a I C a lic M i* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘ I* * ! Save"*!®« ON ASSORTED COLORSCannon !| Towels I “ ^REG PRICE . ‘3.99 COUPON PRICE I'AVII COIN n INIIRI-KISI KI.(()KI). I HI ■KSDA'l’, NOVIMHI'K |i)8l TITY RIGHTS RESERVED . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. Smoked Ham RibRoast 14-17LB.VALLEYDALE U.S. CHOICE R^^ADY-CARVE J.S. Choice Chuck^noice unucK ^ ^ 1 '/i Lb. Valleydale Ibed S t e a k .L b ^ l^ ^ H o t D o g s . . . . > Lb. Champion Whole Hog ^ ^ « 0 4-7 Lb. Armour Boneless ~ lu s a g e ............9 T u r k e y ......... 12 Oz. Champion P&P, Salami, A « O Breast Of ^ ^ u tic h m e a t . . . T u r k e y ........ A n d P r o d u c e It e m W e S e ll...E v e i . • I * * . . • I * ’ - » ® « BÖLLY FARMS 10-14 LB. AVQ. LbS J « 9 | d a y ! S i r l o i n s t e a k U .S . C H O IC E Tui1<ey PartsWings ... Ub69* U.S. Choice steak U.S. Choice Boneless P o r t e r h o u s e Lb“ " ’ .B e e f S t e w . .. Lb’ I ® * T urkey Parts ^Necks. . . 8 oz. KRAFT ^ 8 OZ. KRAFT C r e a m 11 C r a c k e r I C h e e s e 11 B a r r e l kC ll A A « Turkey PartsBacks a OZ. KRAFT C h e z W h i s • • • Lb, 2 LB. KRAFT iV e lv e e t i C h e e se S ^ 4 9 Coconut 6 o z . TROPIC ISLE FR O ZEN 11 Oz. Fox Deluxe P i z z a .. .8 8 « ^4 uz.Monon Mincemeat ur Myiop P u m p k i n P i e s . 99 P ie S h e l l s ..........2 / ^ 1 16 Oz. Mrs. Smith's A « « a 8 Oz. HyTop Whipped P u m p k i n P ie * . T o p p i n g ............S 9 * a / « i Pie Shells 10 O Z. PET RITZ D EEP DISH I GRAHAM I Uz. Stove Top l i n g ...........8 9 ^ |12 Oz. Stove Top Chicken r e s s i n g .......... 7 Oz. Bag Baker’s A I40z. Baker'sCoconut 14 Oz. Eagle Brand C o c o n u t ...........9 5 A n g e l F l a k e . .. M i l k ..................^ 1 ^ * 2% Oz. Dream Whip 7 Oz. Kraft Cream — — ^ 12 Oz. Nestle Semi-Sweet ________ T o p p in g » . . . . . . o9 M a r s h m a l l o w . S9 C h o c . C h i p s ... l.OZ. SENSODYNE *o o t h P a s t e II00 CT. TABLETS^ LSC rip- t i n NIGHTTIME 6 0 z . ïo m tr e ] 4,6 OZ. 15* OFF A q u a F r e s h ' ^ ^491 1 I $329^ $ ^ 14 116 Oz. Stokely Pumpkin ^ ~e F i l l i n g . . . .2 /8 9 ^ |14H Oz. Del Monte Seedleas l i s i n s . . . . . . . . C h i n a C o u p o n s ! SAVE $4.00 QMVYSOâT r9 aoüçt»«; ■ •• wimtívew 2 Pk. Revnokj’s f lV M i T u r l ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ Birdseye Awake Li 2 oz. FROZ. CONCENTRATE! z F O R There's An Answer ByNorman Vincent peale and Rulii Stafford Peale WORRIED ABOUT SINS I became a Cliristian several monttis ago, but sometimes I tell myself that God doesn't want me in heaven because I sinned so many times. I have a hard time trying to make myself believe that God forgave me, and I am afraid that I will sin again. What can I do to help myself? Please let me know because I really want to go to heaven. Maybe if you sent me your booklet Faith Builders it would help me gome. Tiie answer Is »imple--forglve your self. You are not receiving God's forgiveness because always you return lo your guilt feelings. The process Is (I) Repent and ask God to forgive you. 1.2) Believe that He has forgiven you. (3) Joyfully accept His forgiveness. (4) Forgive yourself. (S) Turn your life around; change direc tion: walk away from your sins, and (6) Live a glorious happy life In God. We are pleased to send you our booklet "Faith Builders." It Is free to any reader who writes us at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. ALONE IN THE SOUTH I’ll be 80 on my next birthday. A couple of years ago my wife of nearly 30 years moved out bag and baggage, on the advice of her children of a previous marriage. They never did approve of me because I’m a Northerner. While moat of the time I feel all right I do get to feeling depressed and sort of hopeless. 1 am unable to make friends here in the South, so I quit going to their little lunches for the elderly at varioua churches. I try to get at least 10 or IS minutes of God every morning, but it doesn’t keep me from worrying for very long. Soon the depression seta in and sometimes such a sense of foreboding sets in. Is it possible that I have some sort of mental block that shuta out my good? Alone, I can’t seem to figure it out. Help me. , Try to pul the past behind you. When your mind tends toward depression and fear, step up your splrllual thinking and you can get over your feeling of aloneness. Practice seir-dlscipline and go to thoae lunches for the elderly. Look around you to spot other people who have thote same lonely feelings. On the law of averages there are several In every group. Be a loneliness fighter by helping other people. Not only will you make friends who will love you, but you will change your thinking which, In turn, will change vour life. NO MEN IN CHURCH In your column you tell women to “go to church” to catch a nice man. W^, there aren’t any rhen there! I’ve been to about everything but tavems-and found no men unless they’re married or already have a girlfriend. I have been a widow for better than 10 years and have been searching, writing and yes, I had offers, but no Christians. On dates 9 out of 10 want sex-you refuse and they’re gone, never to hear of them again. What can 1 do about it? There are lots of real, decent men In lots of churches. In my church the ratio Is about 50 percent men to 45 percent women. Don’t try so hard. Play down Ihe "looking for a man." Just be a happy, attractive, sincere person. Pray and put your lUe and your future tn God's hands. If It is His plan for your life, some nice man will come along one of these days. If there is something you would like to ask Or. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. THERE'S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Uving, Pawling, N.Y. 12S64. All rights reserved.Tanya Danette Wood Is Honored By Nursing School Tanya Danette Wood, of Mocksville, was one of 19 students inducted into the honor society of the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in October. The honor society, SECAS, recognizes students who maintain high scholastic averages and exemplify high standards of service, education, culture, ad vancement, and success. The Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing offers a 33-month diploma program and is associated with Charlotte's Queens College. It is ap proved by the North Carolina Board of Nursing and accredited by the National League for Nursing. Upon successful completion of the program, graduates are eligible to take the State Board Test Pool Examinations to qualify for Licensure as registered nurses. Miss Wood, a junior in the school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood, Route 2, Mocks^lle. The first Incorporated rail road to perform tranipor- tation service In the United States was the horsedrawn Granite Railway in Quincy, Mass. in 1826. (> 11Л\'11 CdliNIV I Nil Kl'KISI KlCORn, 11U IKSI'A'i', NOVIMIII К 20. 1'>Н1 A prngram in Davie County schools to aid the behaviorally handicapped student was highlighted last Friday at the statewide 33rd annual Conterence of Exceptional Children held in Winston-Salem. Specialists from the program explain Iheir methods to Interested teachers: (l-r) Carol Pranck, Gave Isenhour,Karen Kirkpatrick and Dwahie Phifer. Local Special Children’s Program Highlighted (continued from page 1) whose learning and adjustment problems are due to mental retardation, physical handicaps or social problems resulting from delinquency or drug abuse, The specialist go into the classroom to work with the student and the teacher. As the child becomes more comfortable in the classroom and the teacher un derstands the particular problem, the B.H. specialists begin to set up one-on- one counseling sessions with the child. Usually, the specialists will meet with a child once or twice a week. One key to the program's success lies in Ihe aide Ms. Franck who serves as a troubleshooter, able to go to a school and devote special attention to one child, the slide show pointed out. During the counseling sessions, the specialists use games and art therapy, letting the student explore the types of behavior which help or hinder his or her learning. The child is encouraged to develop a positive self-image so he doesn't feel “left-out". The B.H. Specialists enlist the aid of teachers, parents and other students to help the child. Workshops are given in (he schools lo help the teachers. Parents can learn parenting skills. As the child begins to control his own behavior, peer tutors help him with his schoolwork. Other techniques used to help the behaviorally handicapped include the “Time-Out" method where the child is isolated at a separate desk or in a special booth. The B.H. Staff points out that the method is used in accordance with guidelines set by the state Department of Public Instruction. Videotape is sometimes used to show Ihe student how he is seen by others in the classroom. The strength of the program seems to be in the work of the B.H. Staff to build a sense of group involvement in the school, among friends and at home. Good positive public relations seem to be the “Magic Element" which draws all those working with a particular child into a sincere relationship, the slide show said. Also important to the success of the program is the support of James Everidge, Davie School superintendent, and Terry Jones, coordinator for ex ceptional children. The B.H. staff admits the process to help the problem student is not easy and often frustrating. “I think the program has been very successful." said Ms. Isenhour, "seen from the children we have served about three years and who are now placing out of the program," The goal of the B.H. staff in Davie County is to help each child served to reach his or her full potential. The child grows and develops seeing the person he can be in the school and at home. He feels that he belongs and that he is a worthwhile person, learning to take charge of his life and his own behavioral responses. “The B.H. program in Davie Counly works as experience has shown," Phifer concluded at the end of the presentation. Suzanne Says .... Thanksgiving is a won derful time of year to be thankful for all the wonderful things we have. Families, friends, children and grand children, our freedom, the land we live in, and oh so many things. For the gift of loving and being loved, for the beauties of the four seasons and the churches, for all the smiles that we share with each other and thank the dear Lord, for life itself-which means there would be nothing left. NpT BY BREAD ALONE Man does not live by bread alone, but by beauty and harmony, truth and goodness, work and play, affection and friendship, aspiration and worship. Man does not live by bread alone, but by the splendor of the starry firmament at midnight, the glory of the heavens at dawn, the georgeous blending of colors at sunset, the luxurious loveliness of magnolia trees, the sheer magnificence of mountains. Man docs not live by bread alone, but by the majesty of Ihe ocean breakers, the shimmer of moon light on a clam lake, the flashing silver of a mountain torrent, the exquisite pattern of snow crystals, the exalted creations of master artists.Man does not live by bread alone, but by the sweet song of a mocking bird, the rustle of tall corn in the breeze, the magic of the maestro's violin, the grandeur of Handel's Messiah, the sublimity of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Man does not live by bread alone, but by orange blossoms, that smell of new mown hay, the clasp of a friend's hand, the tenderness of a Mother's kiss, Man does not live by bread alone, but by the lyrics and sonneU of poete, the mature wisdom of Sages, the biographies of great souls, the life-giving words of Holy Scripture, Man does not live by bread alone, but by comradeship and high adventure, seeking, finding, creating and cooperating, serving and sharing, loving and being loved.By Kirby Page Happy Thanksgiving! Recipes from the country kitchen: SOY FLAVORED POT ROAST 5 pounds boneless beef for pot roast One-third each soy sauce and water 2 tablespoons dry sherry 1 clove garlic, minced '/i teaspoon ginger 1 medium onion cul in wedges 2 medium ribs celery, sliced On broiler pan sprayed with non-stick coaling broil meal on both sides until browned. In Dutch oven bring to boil soy sauce, waler, sherry, garlic and ginger. Add meat, onion and celery. Cover and simmer turning occasionally, 1'.4 hours or until meat is tender. Serve sliced meat with pan liquid. BEEF BURGERS & VEGETABLES 3/4 lb. lean meat ground beef 1 medium onion, minced 1 medium tomato minced1 medium green pepper, minced 'ii teaspoon salt Pepper lo taste. Mix well all ingredients, shape in 4 patties. In heavy skillet over medium low heat, cook 5 to 7 minutes per side or until done,WINE POACHED CHICKEN BREAST 2 chicken breasts boned, skinned and halved.>/2 pound mushrooms sliced G e t t i n g T h e i e l s № l f I h e F i i n d s . )Ъг( )1щ1) I Х'ачп)хт î), fly I’ieJmi >n\ n >und mpfroiii Smiil 11 Vyiii iIlI^ t( ) Atlamii, A.slu‘villf, Ri )ani)la-,Tri-Citics, ( ubarli or Lyiifliburj; for the rt™lar rouiitl p fare. ( ^all y( >iir travi-1 ацс-ш, Ocall us al 768-5171 ill VV'iii.^u iii-S:ilrin,or к IHOO) 672-0191. Piednx3nt.Save50%RoundlHpi about I‘/2 cups % teaspoons salt >,2 teaspoon tarragon >4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped parsley “4 cup dry white wine Place chicken and mushrooms in large skillet. Sprinkle with salt, tarragon, pepper and parsley. Pour wine over chicken and cover and simmer 2S to 30 minutes or until chicken is tender. Serve with sauce in skillet. TURKEY TOSS WITH BACON DRESSING 2 cups cooked white meat turkey 4 cups torn romaine 1 can pineapple chunks in juice, drain 2 tablespoons juice 'h. cup sliced water chest nuts 2 green onions, sliced DRESSING 2 medium thick slices bacon 2 tablespoons cider vinegar I teaspoon sugar <4 teaspoon salt >/h teaspoon pepper Toss in serving bowl, set aside, pour one tablespoon bacon fat from skillet. Stir into skillet reserved pineapple juice and remaining ingredients. Heat just to simmer. Pour over salad. Toss until well coated. BLUEBERRY COBBLER Two-thirds cup flour cup sugar 1 'k teaspoons baking powder '/4 teaspoon salt Two-thirds cup skim milk 2 tablespoons butter margarine 2 cups blueberries, thawed, if frozen In bowl stir together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt then milk in deep 1 to quart casserole Melt butter, pour in batter, sprinkle evenly with blueberries. Bake at 350 degrees 40 to 45 minutes or until lightly browned. FACTS![ & FIGURES j ./ibout 40 miJiion chil dren answered the caU of the »chool holls this fall as they returned from their summer vacations for an other nine months of class room activity, They were joined by a work force of over two million teachers and «chool administratorb, plus hundreds of thousands of others from cooks to custodians. Overseeing the operations at the nation’s 86,000 public schools are 95,000 citizens who serve on school boards in 16,000 local school districts. Tht cost of runnlnii the public uchools this year is list ¡mated ut $100 billion hy the National School Hourdb Аььп. (NSHA). PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS ATOZ MART B. C. MOORE’S BELK BITS OF BRASS BOGER OIL COMPANY DAVIE JEWELER’S DISCOUNT HOUSE DON’S MUSIC DUKE WOOTEN & SON ED KELLY’S AMERICAN CAFE FARM BUREAU FASHION SHOP HORN OIL COMPANY FOSTERS JEWELERS MARTIN ^ARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE MERLE NORMAN MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG MOCKSVILLE FLORIST MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS RINTZ5'to’5“ STORE SEARS TAYLOR’S GIR & OFFICE SUPPLY WDSL YORK UNION 76 SERVICE A d d it io n a l M e r c h a n t i W ill SANTA LAND HOURS November 27 ...44 p.m. November 28 ... 10 t.m.-12 p.m.... 1-S;30 p.m. December 4 ... 7-9 p.m. December S ... 10 i.m. -12 noon ■ 1-S:30 p.m. December 11 ...4-B p.m. Decmeber 12 ... 10 e.m. -12 noon .. 1-S:30 p.m. December 14 ... 4-8 p.m. December 1& ...4-8 p.m. December 16 ... 4-8 p.m. December 17 ...4-8 p.m. December 18 ... 4-8 p.m. December I S ... 10 e.m. -12 noon .. 1- 6:30 p.m. December 21 ... 4-8 pm. December 21 ... 4-8 p.m. December 22 ...4-8 p.m. December 23 ...4- 8 December 23 ... 4-8 p.m. UAVlli lOUNTY liNTIiRPKISi; RI-.CORD, THURSDAY, NOVKMBUR 26. 1981 7 ' j n o o i A MOORE & SONS. INC IT S OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE SPECTACULAR! FRIDAY, NOV 27 9:00-9 One Group of Name Brand UDIES SPORTSWEAR 1/4 Off One Group of Ladies Knit and Velour TOPS 8 . 8 8 to 14.88 One Group of LadiK Name Brand SKIRTS 1/4 Off LadiesCHINOPANTS Sizes 5-16 Reg. 16.99-18.99 14.88 One Group of LadiesDRESS SLACKS Reg. 20.00 Reg. 10.00 15.88 7.88 Ladies JACKETS Reg. 42.00 29.88 One Group of Ladies • DRESSES Values to 32.00 Ho«10.00 One Group of LadiesDRESSES Values to 40.00 Ho«18.00 One Group of LadiesDRESSES Values to 50.00 Now 24.00 One Group of Ladies DRESSES 1/4 Off Ladies DRESSCOATS 20% Off One Group of LadiesALL WEATHER COATS Values to 65.00 Now38.88 Men’s Black and Tan SuedeDECKOXFORDS 14.87 Men’s Odds and Ends DRESS SHOES ’12.87 To 14.87 Ladies LeatherDECKOXFORDS Brown, Tan and Navy 18.87 Ladies Tan and Black SuedeOXFORDS 11.87 Childrens Odds and Ends SHOES 7.87 To11.87 Childrens Sesame Street BEDROOMSHOES 6.50 Men’sCOWBOYBOOTS Values to 46.95 32.87 Men’sWORKBOOTS Values to 26.99 15.87 TO 24.87 Ladies Fashion CraftDRESS SHOES Values to ».OO 28.87 Ladies Suede Wedge HeelSHOES in Wine and Rust Reg. 17.99 »«•15.87 Ladies JEWELRY Values to 8.50 Ladies JEWELRY Values to 6.00 Now 3.88 Now 2 .2 2 One Group of BEDROOMSHOES Values to 8.00 Now 4.00 One Group of Ladies HANDBAGS Values to 9.00 Now 5.88 Lovable and Playtex BRAS 25% Off One Group of LadiesROBES Long and Short Values to 24.00 17.88 T. 18.88 One Group of Haggar SIKKS Valo«to24.IKI Now14.88 LEVISCORDUROYS Reg. 18.00 Straight Leg and Boot Cut Regular *18.00 Men’s Hanes and Fruit of the Loom UNDERWEAR No»15.88 20% Men’s Wrangler and Levis JEANS 15.88 Off Men’s VEST Values to $15.00 HO«1 2 . 8 8 Men’s Three Piece SUITS Values to 120.00 Men’s Three PieceSUITS «alueston.95 Now 74.88 Ho«64.88 Men’s Tube SOCKS 3 pr. for 2.61 All Men’s HUNTING CLOTHES 20%Off Men’s Pre-washedFASHIONJEANS Values to 18.00 14.88 COWBOYHATS Values to 18.00 Now 11.88 B<qrsJEANSSizes 8 to 18 Values to *14.99 Now 12.87 Boys B<qrsJEANSButton Down Collar Sizes 4 to 7 SHIRTS Values to *9.99 Values To >10.99 Now No» 5.97 8.66 One Group Of GirisCOATS Sizes 4-7 Values To *44.99 Now 32.88 GIRLS TOPS Values To *10.99 Now 6 .8 8 T. 6_44 One Group Of Girls DRESSES 20%Off One Group Of Full Size BLANKETS Values To *10.99 Now 5.77 TO 777 NEVCO Gift Items Values To *6.79 Now 5.57 One Group Of BATH TOWELS Values To '4.99 Now 2.99 One Group Of HAND TOWELS Values To *3.49 Now One Group Of WASH CLOTHS Values To *1.49 Now 1.99 .97 5-Piece BATH SETS Values To *15.99 Now 11.97 AREA RUGS Values To *9.99 Now Two and Three Piece BATH SETS Values To *8.99 Now 7.66 6.44 WELCOME MATS Values To *6.99 Now 4.98 Full Thermal BED SPREADS Values To *34.99 Now 23.77 M-Piece COOK SETS Values To *59.99 Now 44.90 54-60 inWOOL CLOTH Values To *7.99 Now 4.97 per. yd. Odds and Ends Sportswear MATERIAL Values To *5.99 Now .97 cent per. yd. 60 in. wide POLYESTER KNIT and GABARDINE Values To *4.99 per. yd. 1,87 PeMd. 60 in. VELOUR MATERIAL ’rewashed DENIM CLOTH Values To *5.99 Now 2.99 Now 2 . 8 8 per. yd. per. yd. Н |1Л\11 COUNTY I NTI UPKISI RlX'dUH, THUKSnAY, NOVrMUliR :ь, 1ЧН1 M illin g M a n o r S c h e d u le d T o O p e n H e r e D e c e m b e r 1 5 The house on Milling Hoad is ready. For n group of dedicated volunteers, the house Is the finished product of long munlhs seeking I'unding, watching the construction and gathering community support. For five residents, the house will be a special place they can call home. Milling Manor is scheduled to open December 15 as Davie County's second group home for mentally retarded citizcns. Construction was started in carly July nnd completed at the end of October. Last week, Anders Laurene, chairman of the board of Milling Manor, Inc. rcccivcd a check for $36,562 from Tri-County Mental Health. The money will pay for house furnishings and provide operating expenses for two months. I^aurcne explained that the selection of five residents has begun. Two or three of the group will be Davie County natives, the rest will probably come from state institutions. 'The group home will house adult women, but has the capability lo become co-ed. The residents will work during the day at the Rowan County Vocational Workshop, earning an Income and contributing their fair share to the home. Under 24-hour iupervlelon, the women will be responsible for their own laundry and will help cook their own meals. Milling Manor is run by a private, non profit corporation. The home is separate from the Davie County Group Home on I/!xington Road which houses seven male residents. Standing in the new kitchen among the new appliances, Milling Manor board members, Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens volunteers and Tri- County Mental Health officials admired what the hard work and long hours volunteered had finally realized. Among the officials gathered were Bob Rauch, chairman of the board of Tri-County; Larry Parrish, area director; Bill Rafter, regional director; county commissioner Charles "Buddy” Alexander; and Mel Culler, local ARC president. “We had to have a core of committed community citizens,” said Karen An drews', a Milling Manor board member. “It's great to see this happen, in this supposedly cynical day and age, to see a group of volunteers do this.” “There is a great need (or this g^oup home,” said Lib Anderson, an ARC volunteer. “We have lots of retarde4 girls in Davie County and a lot In In- stltulions. It's a good feeling for parents lo know Iheir children can be taken care of in я group home." Milling Manor l>egan as. an idea severe) months ago when the local ARC applied through the state Association of Retarded Citizens for a loan from the Housing and Urban Development department in Washington, D.C. HUD was offering funding for about 55 group homes lo be built across North Carolina. Tlie loan was approved and the $115,000 was used to purchase a site and build the house. The structure passed several inspections by HUD, the local Social Services department, the county and fire department. Fire alarms were installed as well as bathroom railing for the handicapped. Milling Manor will receive its operating expenses through monthly payments of about $3,300 from Tri- County Mental Health. After about a year spent working for the money and information, Ihen the construction. Lib Anderson says the effort was greatly worthwhile. "It has not been a chore, but a pleasure. So many people have helped us out." Hard working volunteers eagerly await the December 15 opening of the group home: <l-r) Haiel Epting, Karen Andrews and Lib Anderfoo. Folk Ways And Folk Speech By Rogers Whitener . W ^ T O , field Icnce tiarbcdwue, Д land m pr(xjiic insuiaiic e. laboT .1(4 (he lan^uaye ol famiing And vi>u've ao( (n sp**akii (o siictci’dWe speak v«ui Unguaoe Wenwke short loftiis ior equipnicrK fHifLhasi's, operating exponst*-. - you name it. and wc make tong term loans to Imth full and pari time farmers (or bnd and capital c*p«ndi lures We're faimcr and iam^ei fontroltod Wakm»w whal you'rcup against Call or come by today FA R M IN Gspoken nm FARMING spoken here. Farm Credit Service 3 0 9 S q U s b u rv S tr e e t M o ckivllle.N .C . John H. Ervin Loan Officer 634-2159' Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President As illustrated by Slim Davis’ recent series of mule stories in this column, animal stories form a substantial part of Appalachian folklore. Taking a cue from Slim H.T. Greene of Greenville, Tennessee, adds an animal tale to our collection. He writes; “I note that you seem right partial to mule stories. How do you (eel about pigs? Not pigs in a poke, as they used to say, but pigs in a punkin. Anyway here's one I’ll pass along to you. Use it or not as you see fit.” "One time they was an old farmer lived way back in a big holler. In them days farmers raised their own animals and feed for them, and a garden for to feed the family. In this here tale it don’t say how many there was in the family but a wife and a whole pack of children I reckon. One day the farmer's old sow, his best one it must have been, disappeared and he didn’t know what must have happened to her. He was wanting awful bad for her to litter before fall and maybe he could fatten her up and but cher her when it frosted first lime. The farmer looked high a.id Al Savers at BB&T. Better than money market rates. W hat m akes our All Savers rate such a good d eal— and, for т а л у ixiople, a Ijetter deal even than the m oney m arket certificate— is one simple fact: vou’il get the first $ 1 0 0 0 in interest free of all federal tax. In fact, if you file a joint return, you can get up to $ 2 0 0 0 in tax-free interest. W ith an initial deposit of $ 5 0 0 or m ore, you can kxdt this rate in for a whole year now with our one-year All Savers certificates. But hurry. 'I'he All Savers rate will change at the beginning of next m onth. The yield ui * Aiisbast'di . an amiuitl liitiMii - "oCDiiijxiundeii ini>]ithly will' init'ffMl left on (ii'ixjbit until miiturity. У(Ш will lijse tax tx*nefits if you withdraw your пктеу t'uriv .» ijst' ydur ceilificiite as security for a loiin. is a substantial ifiterest ix'iiiiity tor faj'ly witlidr.wal. Nobody works border for your money. В BB&T* , * V -----■ nrrai iiif Щ--------Ю(И) WWil. low for his sow but never found a trace of her. She covered her trail awful good or else she was stole, teing such a prize hog and all. And finally the man gave up any hope of ever finding her and gave her up lost fer good, though he must have pined for a long time. But she ne"er did come home all that summer and the farmer went on about raising his garden and crops for the other farm animals. One day in late summer when the field com had been laid by, he remembered he had to go check on his punkin patch growing near the upper part of his clearing where he had planted the corn. He remembered planting punkin seeds near the hollar where Ihe dirt was rich and kinda in the shade. The first thing he seen when he got up th.re was this punkin that was bigger’an all Ihe othe; s lying in the holier near an old tree stump thal was near burnt up. II was kinda on the hill and he reckoned he had better scotch it up fore it broke loose from the vine and rolled down Ihe holler and maybe bust agin a rock. He musta figured on having lhat one for him self, and not to sell it like he did some of them in the fall. Every few days the farmer would go back in the holler lo check his punkin and ever lime he could tell the one was getting bigger and bigger and he kepi pulling rocks and old wood poles under il, but it growed so fest and go so big he couldn't keep it scotched up good, and finally one day jusi before Thanksgiving in ihc fall the scotchers come loose and the big punkin come loo.sc and rolled down the holler. II made so much noise coming down lhat holler, breaking dried sticks and corn slalks, and little trees, lhal it near scared all the people to death. VMicn the farmer beared all Ihc cummolion, he went outside lo check and seen the punkin roll again the chimley and bounce off a big apple Iree and roil back in Ihe holler and busi uginsl a slump. Oul'uv lhal punkin shell or whal was left ov it come Ihe old .sow and seven little shoal pigs. Headers are inviled lo send (oik malerials to Rogers Whilener, English Depart- Mienl, Appalachian Stale Dnivcrsily, Boone, N.C. 2860«. ШFor the chsrriti look for dark rad color. 11 thould range from dacp maroon to almon bUck for the richest flai/or. Construction is complete on Milling Manor, Davie County's second group home for mentally retarded citiiens. The home is due lo open next month when (ive women (-esidents move In. Memorial Christmas Tree Lighting Is December 15 The lighting of the memorial Christmas tree at 6:00 p.m. December 4th will officially kick off the holiday season here. The second annual event is ^nsored by downtown merchants and the Davie High Band Boosters Club. The ceremonial lighting of the tree will be highlighted by a performance of the Davie High School Band. Christmas carols and other holiday songs will be featured. In conjunction with the observance, downtown merchants агч planning several activities. Santa Land, a popular attraction for the young and young at heart, will open November 27th from 4-6 p.m. Santa Land hours are; November 27...4-6 p.m.; November 28...10 a.m.-12 p.m....1-5:30 p.m.; December 4...7-9 p.m.; December 5...10a.m. -12 noon-1- 5:30 p.m.; December И...4-8 p.m.; December 12...10 a.m.-12 noon.,.1-5:30 p.m.; December 14...4-8 p.m.; December 15...4-8 p.m.; December 16...4-8 p.m.; December 17...4-8 p.m.; December 18..4-8 p.m.; December 19...10 a.m. - 12 noon...1-5:30 p.m.; December 21.,.4-8 p.m.; December 22...4-8 p.m.; December 23...4-8 p.m. Children wishing to submit Christmas lifts to Srnla may do so by visiting him in person, or by dropping a letter in the box at Santa Land. As a special treat, WDSL Radio will broadcast live from Santa Land December 18. Letters written to Santa will be read on the air. With the official opening of the holiday season December 4, merchants will extend store hours for shopping con venience. Participating merchants will be open until 9:00 p.m. December 4. Beginning December 14, participating stores will remain open until 8:00 p.m. Monday through FYiday. Ellis Hayes, spokesman for the downtown merchants said that several choirs are expected to perform on the square throu^out the holiday season. "Several choirs are already com mitted," he said. "We urge oOiers to contact us so that possibly, special performances can be scheduled nightly.” Also, members of local senior citizens clubs will judge store windows for the best Christmas display. Winners will be announced during the December 4th ceremonies. “Mocksville's holiday observance should be the best ever,” said Hayes. “We urge everyone to come out and enjoy not only the memorial lighting, but the holiday season as well.” MEMORIAL CHRISTMAS LIGH’TS In memory of Austin Hamilton and Gerald Markland by Kathy Markland. In memory of Tom Rose and Mary Young by Gladys Rose, In honor of Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Charlie Crenshaw, by Charles and Patsy Crenshaw. In memory of Billy Matt Cregor, by EMdie and Joyce Cregor. In honor of Machelle Stayer, by Tom and Ann Slayer. In memory of Sally H. Bailey, by Mabel H. Bailey. In memory of Anna Williams by Marvin and jo Ann Williams. In memory of Fred Redmon Sr. by Patricia, Audrey, Fred Jr. and Geanna. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Sludevenl by Clyde Sludevent Sr., 2 lights. In memory of Eugene K. Sabin by Mrs. Shirley Denniston. In honor of Louise M. Hicks, by John H. Hicks. In memory of mother, Stella L. Coble by children. In memory of father and grandfather, Wiley Smilh by Carolyn Shoffner and Connie Polls and Ruby Shoffner. In memory of Harry John Gordy by Amelia Gordy. In honor of Danny Cope by Ronald Cope. In memory of husband and falher, I-eslie Dyson by Eleanor and Lee Dyson and Lin^ Tullerow. In memory of Donnie Correll by Dana Correll and Darian, Darby Correll. In memory of Grandpa Leslie Dyson and Grandpa Walter Couch by Melinda Tutterow. In memory of Pearl Renegar by Micky G Ciinard Jr. In memory of Johnny Hendrix by Lois and Oils Hendrix. In honor of Frances Hendrix, Mike Hendrix, Cindy Hendrix, Maltie S. Jones hy Ixiis and Olii, Hendrix In memory of Mr and Mrs W.C Moiiisoii and Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Tul lerow by Larry and Linda 'I'utterow. In honor of Mama and Lee, Mom and Pop Tutterow. In memory of Quentin Smith, by Katherine S. Poole. In memory of Henry Smith and Henry Lashmit by Tammy Lashmit. In memory of Everette Blackwood by Hoyt and Ruby Blackwood, 5 lights. In memory of Wayne James by Jackie James. In memory of James Earl Dyson by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dyson and family. In memory of C.M. Bailey by Elizabeth and Lalita. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Barber by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and Ada Williams. In memory of Emma Shoffner by CaroljTi Shoffner and Connie Potts. In memory of Lester Troutman and Vance and Emma Troutman by Ola Smith. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. H. Black burn by Mrs. Cara l«e Studevent, 2 lights. In honor of Veron K. Naylor and W.M. Naylor, by Earl E. Naylor. In honor of W.H. Eaton by Betty Jean Eaton. In honor of Nancy Moore, Janie Moore, Virginia Moore by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore Jr. and Miss Janie Martin. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Miss Leila Martin, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Coon, Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Sain by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore Jr. and Miss Janie Martin. In memory of Robert Furches by Naomi R, Furches. In memory of Anne Bellie Hill by Loften and Becky HUI. In honor of J.W. Keaton, E.B. Hill, Frances Keaton by Loften and Becky Hill. In memory of Thomas WJshon, Maude Byrd, and Marcus Byrd by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wishon. In memory of Moman Wishon by Grady Wishon. In honor of Pat Jolicoeur by Grady Wishon. In memory of Moman Wishon by Lizzie Wishon. In memory of Gerald Riddle by Larry and Patsy Staley, In memory of Paul Jones by Adam Lane and Meredith Jones. In memory of Belle Barnes Head by Lisa and Lori Head. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Foster by Gladys McNeil. In memory of Mary Ruth Dunn by Lynn Dunn. ■ In memory of Mary Ruth Dunn by Bill and Lucille Hanes. In memory of Sidney W. Whitt, John A. and Bessie W. Hepler, and William Lee West by S. Monroe and Nellie H. Whitt. In memory of Jack K. Hauser by Michael Hauser, 5 lights. In memory of John David Trivette, by Doris Hauser, 5 lights. In honor of Jean Bingham by Mocksville Day Care Staff. In honor of Geneva A. McCulloh by Carolyn Caudle. In memory of Lester G. McCulloh by Carolyn Caudle. In memory of Timothy W. Fishel by Dale Robert and Blanche, Michelle, Christie, Lindsey, Joyce, Jimmy and Cindy Fishel. In memory of Clint Holder by Lindsey, Joyce, Jimmy, Cindy, Blanche, Robert, Christie, and Michelle Fishel. In memory of Bessie and Allen Fishel by Michelle. Chrisly, Lindsey, Joyce, Jimmy, Cindy and Dale Fishel. In memory of Allen Fishel by Robert and Blanche Fishel. In memory of Bessie Fishel by Robert and Blanche Fishel, 10 lights. In memory of Jack Allison by Mrs. Jack Allison. In memory of W.B. Webster by Jackie Nicholson. In honor of John, Tracy, and Scott Kdllins by Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Kollitis. In memory of Charlie A. Koontz by Angela Koontz. In memory of Janice Broadway, Charlotte Boger and Hall C. Boger by Jim and Pandora Boger. In memory of Sam Allen, Jennie Allen and Jack Allen by Paul Allen. In memory of Ada Wallace by Frances Beck. Ill memory of Lillian Chandler and Mrs. Cosby Sales by Jake and Mary Walker. In memory of Marlin Naylor by Haltie Naylor and Edna Reavis. In memory of Harvey Spaugh by Bcrlha Allen. In honor of Lillian Evans Websler by Sliirley Wicker In nicniory of Lonnie L). Webster by ■Shirley Wicker. In memory of W.P. (Bill) Hendricks and Mr. W.M. Paul Hendricks Sr., by the Don Hendricks family. In memory of Dessie Brown and Eva Hayes by Mary Hendricks. 1 light by Elizabeth C. Brogden. In memory of Donald Johnson and Steve Johnson by Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Johnson. In honor of Jimmy Kiger, Todd Kiger, Andrea Kig:r, by Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger. In memory of Bob Kiger by Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger. In memory of Howard Phelps Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Holt, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phelps, 5 lights. In memory of Oscar Reavis by Mary Frances Holt Reavis. In memory of Howard Phelps Jr., by Shari Shermer and Lorrie Phelps, 2 lights. In memory of Thomas C. Hicks, Henry C. Hicks. Richard G. Hicks, by John H. Hicks. P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t The Mocksville Police Department reported four wire wheel covers were taken from a car owned by Gene Smith on November 18. The car was parked at First Methodist Church at the time of the theft. The covers were valued at 1400. Bill Daniels of Caudell Lumber Company reported a battery was taken from a truck at the lumber company on November 18. Damage was estimated at $60.00. Officials Hope Flu Predictions Are Correct If health officials' forecasts about this winter’s flu bug are wrong, "we may get caught with our pants down,” says one top state health official Dr. J. Newton MacComiack, head of the communicable disease control branch of the I^.C. Division of Health Services, said doctors have been wrong before in estimating the next winter's flu spread. Millions of dollars needed to make between 15 million and 25 million doses of the influenza vaccine are at stake, as is the health of "high-risk" Americans who will take the shots. Each spring, doctors at the Onter for Disease Control try to predict what flu type will stroke the United States the fallowing winter.After predicting the seriousness of the flu season, vaccine makers spend most of the summer producing a vaccine after they secure the approval of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The vaccines must then be distributed and the shots administered by fall If patients are to build up enough im munity by the time the flu arrives. MacCormack said the flu season usually starts in December, although it can start as early as November or as late as February. He said vaccines this year will be Ihc same as those used last winter. "This year we'll have the same ver sion as last year's vaccine, but essentially double Ihe strength because in retrospect, last year's vaccine wasn't poieni enough," he said. L e tte r T o E d ito r | Dear Editor: 'nirougli the use of your newspaper, members of Fairfield Baptist Church would like lo express their thanks to all who participated and supported the Fashion and Talent Show, which was held November 20. Because of you; it was a great success. Margaret Clement Rt.4 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A good stratnbr for lumpy paint is an old nylon stocking. DAVii; C O U N T Y i:n t i;ri>r is i; r i x o r d , Th u r s d a y , n c w iì m u iì r i>)H) q N ational H onor Society Officers ■ : \ • C 'National Honor Society Officers: Secretary - Pauia Grisette, Vice President - Ginny Dunn and Treasurer - Chris McCullougli talli witli guest spealier Daisy Nichois, formeriy of Mocicsviile. Officers not pictured: President - Randy Unit and Reporter • Paul Gardner. Junior Inductees FAMILIES T R E A S U R E Y O U R SWITH THIS KEEPSAKE BRING THIS AD FOR 11x14 PORTRAIT DISCOUNT YOU GET ALL THIS 2 — 8 x 1 0 s 2 — 5 i 7 ’s 10-Wallets NOVEMBER 27-28 FRIDAY 11-5 SATURDAY 11-4 Junior Inductees • front row (to r) Jon Loren Collins,Eilzabeth Helms, Melissa Diane Myers, Anne Elizabeth Jones, Lisa Johanna Kluge, Melanie Caroline Koontz, Sandra Lynn McDaniel, Keena Ann McGugan. Back row - Anthony Brent Miller, Sandra Dianne Hendrix, Kimberly Lynn Nestor, Charles Gordon Potts, Katherine Louise Reilly, Jennifer Carol Richardson, David Hill Scott and Medford Brent Shoaf. Not pictured - Una Ann Bowman, Randy Allen Ferguson, Angie Graham and Donald Ray Seamon.State Farm Bureau To Meet Dec. 6-9 Farmers from throughout North Carolina will meet in Raleigh, December 6-9, for I the 46th annual convention of I the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, The drafting of official I policies for the state's largest general farm organization will be the main activity onthe agenda. According to Farm Bureau President John Sledge, over 1,100 Farm Bureau members are expected to attend this year's meeting at the Royal Villa Motor Hotel, Speakers will include: Gov, James B. Hunt, Jr.; Senator Jesse Helms; U.S. Rep. Charles G. Rose; Dr. William Friday, President, University of North Carolina; and N. C. Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham. Sledge will give his annual report to the membership on Tuesday morning, December 8. Delegates, representing all 100 counties, will consider hundreds of policy recom mendations submitted by the county Farm Bureau units. The slate of policies they adopt will set the direction for the N.C. Farm Bureau in the year ahead. Delegates will also make final decisions on recommendations concerning national issues tliat will be submitted to the American Farm Bureau Federation convention, which is set for early January in San Diego, California.'The election of officers and directors of the Federation and delegates to the national convention is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, December 8. The selection of Farm Bureau’s "Outstanding Young Farm Family” of 1961 will highlight the organization’s awards presentations. Another honor will go to the winner of the Young Farmer and Rancher ‘‘discusBlon meet.” Awards will also be made to several farm writers and broad casters for outstanding agricultural reporting. KegiBtratlon begins Sun day, December 6, at 1:00 p.m. at the Royal Villa, The traditional vesper service will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m.Gospel Sing A gospel sing will be held Saturday, November 28, at 7 p.m. al Advance Baptist Church fellowship hall, which is located on Highway 801. The p’lrpoie of this program is to ask those who plan lo attend to bring with Ihem toys, non-perishable foods, clothes or anything to help those who are In need for Chrlslmaii. Featured groups will in- i liide The Cas.hweMa, Boiiila Hrandon, Kedland Pen- lecoBlul Youth Choir and oiiiers. e m r *12*5 Pay 13.00 when pbologrtphed •nd only $9.95 wh«n you pick up your packac*. COJIEEMEE SHOPPING CENTEP COOLEEMEE, N.C. •FAMILY GROUPS •CHURCH GROUPS •UIIES •CHILDREN •ADULTS •CLUIS •6UUI0UR •ENGAGEMENTS •FUU LENGTH •DANCERS J, , Senior inductees - front rowd to r) Karen Delaine Carter, Kenneth Toddo e n to r Cassidy, Susan Lynn Daywalt, Denisa Lynn FUppin, Mark Wakefleld Hamrick., , , Back row - Esther Catherine Johnson, Janls Barbara Rauch, Karen ReevesInductees Richardson and Barbara Jean Ruby. Not pictured - Dennie .Scott McCoy, andJanice Elaine Penninger. Davie High National Honor Society Holds Installation Of 31 New Members The Davie High National Honor Society inducted 31 new members at Installation Services November 19 in the Davie High library. The addition of the new members increases membership to 50 for the society, which stresses character, scholarship, leadership and service. Tom Nicholson, Student Council president welcom^ parents, faculty and students to the service and Lisa Dyson followed with the invocation. Scott Humphrey introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. Daisy Nichols. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Irvin ot MocksvUle and is currently Marketing vice president at Normans of Salisbury. Honor Society officers Ginny Dtmn- vice president, Paula Grisette- Secretary, and Chris McCullough- Treasurer presided over the installation ceremony. Paula Grisette presented membership cards to the new members, which include: Seniors-Karen Delaine Carter, Kenneth Todd Cassidy, SusanV.F.W. Will Not Meet In December VFW Post 424 will nol meet in December, due to the holidays. The next meeting is scheduled for the second Tuesday in January of 1982. Lynn Daywalt, Denisa Flippin, Mark Wakefield Hamrick, Esther Catherine Johnson, Dennie Scott McCoy, Janice Elaine Penninger, Janls Barbara Rauch, Karen Reeves Richardson, and Barbara Jean Ruby. Juniors include: Tina Ann Bowman, Jon Loren Collins, Randy Allen Ferguson, Angie Louise Graham, Elizabeth Helms, Sandra Dianne Hendrix, Anne Elizabeth Jones, Lisa Johanna Kluge, Melanie Carolina Koontz, Sandra Lynn McDaniel, Kenna Ann McGugan, Anthony Brent Miller, Melissa Diane Myers, Kimberly Lynn Nestor, Charles Grodon Potts, Katherine Louise Reilly, Jennifer Carol Richardson, David Hill Scott, Donald Ray Seamon and Medford Brent Shoaf. "For the lonely one oven noise is a comfort." Friedrich Nietzsche ;OOLEEMEE DISCOUNT DRI 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 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 . T he 22-karul fiold liifjlilitilitiiif» and b rilliaiil coloration o f otir pottcr>’ i>ivcs you a S|)c- cial touch in aiiv dccor or can be an eleji'anl gift for a friciui. T h e addition o f beautiful im ported B ra ss to our collection extends y<jur decorating choices. Q uantities are lim ited so stop hy at your earliest cim venience. S im p ly m ake a iju a lify in g dep o sit in a new F irst A cco n n t ch e ckin g o r saving s acco u nt, then review o ur ch art for yo u r ch o ice . (A s k about the ta.\ advtjntages o f o u r new 1 ye ar T a x Fre e S avin g s ('.ertificate.) ■^.Vl SI ,v|,\ i;.st|iiisiij. r hK'iilili I'nlli IV iiinl .1 "Tniu II Mukcu (WpoHli 111 u new nr cxlsiiiinsuvii»«siKVcntni ».r new rirsi Ai^ oimi ('hfckiiim.iul tlk-iu hofisc: ,\.l.hiiiiii.il _____________!w lil_______________ o.’iOO • / MHiu - t 1)i)m>siisii| XldO • Suihumu ( 'nfli r Mill« ''kUlHlinill () 1 /2" I'luic Hгus^ Kl’> I lolilc'i SiiiKiiiiiii l)i'<'i>riii(ir Mnx HmshCiniilU'^tiik Suthiiniii IV'iiipli'-lar Sfi «if'4 Siiisimui IVu ( ‘ti)is SuiMimu riou\T I'liinit’i S*iisiiiim l.-tdis Hitwl lO- 1/li" S.iIhiimi.i I'I.iU- u'IiIi sUiiiJ S.ilsilllUl IV.i l*«>i S,iKniHi. 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I.rs .\’«i i'>, I'l'iUml Kv.i'uliilliMjs |Kiiiiil «.iil\ niH i>i ii'.liKul |)ii.\' util siihjci l (■« iiv'itil.il)il»lv iji Ihc liiiii' III «-i k'i'tiiiii Hu AssiK-Mtio i<‘k(':i;iKi’i':H f) 00 X '2 (K»rKi';i-:(ioo M (Ml H 2 00 ♦ i (M) ;i 00 J 00 7 IH» 7 00 4 (M» 00 7 00 4 00 1:) 00 7 (K)4 00 1400 10 00 7 (K)17 00 I:» (M» ‘»00 IH (K)* Ili (K) 0 (Kl IH 00 I:; (M) ‘1 00 IH 00 \ 00 10 00 20 OO U OO 1 1 00 L'l 00 ,'llllll^t'S or li l'llIM.Is iiu IKIMIIIU<) on |(>I tlis Si ll.1 |)Ci ai'ioiiiil \Mlll1 iiii.iliKiii^i .ii'pxsil (illlMir1 liiis llu- d^lil to \\ l|lnllil\S fijis Illii 1 lit .1Ills llllli' P H R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G SMain OltlCf: 230 N, Cherry SIreet Branch OHIcm: 490 Hane;; Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown SIreet Mocktvlil* OHIc*: 142 Gaither Street Claminons Oflica: 2421 Leyiisville-Cleinrnons Road in DAVII COlINn- I NTI-.KIMvlSI-: KI'CORl). TIIURSIMY, N()V1:M1U;R :o. 1481 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH us COMPIETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SH O P W ITH Y O U R LOCAL MERCHANTS COOlCCfflCE we i^picofne FOOD STIMP SHOPPIRS COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 3 0 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF SHOP WHERE YOU GET QUALITY and LOW PRICES GOLDEN STAR SELF-BASTING / PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 26,1981 HAMS POR^%N HAMS'^H^Ar HALF GWAITNEY H A M S-r/r^ lb. GWAITNEY GREAT DOGS 12-OZ. PKG. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH HENS SWIFT'S HOSTESS ROUND HAMS • BONE-LESS L $ 7 9 9 HY-TOP VALUABLE COUPON 4-lb. H A M S A V E W I T H Y E O L D E . . . ^ ^ M J R S G I V I N G V iV U i SUGAR UMIT ONI WITH $7.50 rOOD OlfH 8-OZ. BOWL DRAGON FARMS FROZEN ASSORTED ^ * l / C C U'/2-O Z. PKG. ^ M I \ C 9 REG. $2.29 NON-DAIRY TOPPING C O O L W H IP MORNING FRESH OVEN-READY B IS C U IT S JIF CRUNCHY OR SMOOTH P E A N U T B U T T E R MAXWEU HOUSE IN S T A N T C O F F E E PKG. OF 4 CANS 18-OZ. JAR iO-OZ. JAR NO-NAME PEANUT B U T T E R 18-OZ. JAR DIXIE CRYSTAL 4X, lOX, LT. IRWN., DRK. BRN MB. 48-OZ. BTL. S U G A R y:?x.s WESSON O IL SOFT AS SILK CAKE F L O U R RED EMPEROR G R A P E S FANCY C E L E R Y si»°' EASTERN WHITE POTATOES 2-LB. BOX Second graders in Suite 5 donn tlieir Pilgrim coBtumes made in class. C h i l d r e n ù ' T h a n k s g i v i n g There is a certain excitement surrounding Thanlisgiving. Conversation and efforts seem to antidpate arrival of the big day. Refrigerators begin to bulge with goodies needed to make that special Thanksgiving feast. Plans for family gatherings take shape. The excitement mounts. Children are especially thrilled by the fanfare surrouding Thanskgiving. It’s a chance to see Grandma.. .watch festive parades... and gain a welcomed reprieve from school. But even in the days preceding the school vacation, studies and activities seem to concentrate and highlight the heritage of Thanksgiving. Second grade students in Suite 5 at Pinebrook Elementary spent last week writing essays about the first llianksgiving. Most were brief, but gave an insight as to how a seven year old interprets one of America’s favorite holidays. One student wrote: “Once there was Indians. Every year a Indian would catch a turkey. So they would have something lo eat on llianksgivingDay.” Anolher wrote: "Indians came to meet the Pilgrims. They became friends. The Indians like turkeys. They kill turkeys for Thanskgiving." Teachers in Suite 3 were a little more brave, and allowed their fourth and fifth grade students to make pumpkin bread in anticipation of llianksgiving. Students gathered around luge bowls of flour and other necessary i igredients, eager to blend the concoction into an edible form, The project was a huge success, satisfying both appetites and efforts of students. Kindergarten students also learned about 'Aanksgiving. Surrounding a « i h M i u ^ K S ñ ¡ r FeatureI-B November 26,1981 makeshift teepee, students, dressed in Pilgrim and Indian costumes, talked of Ihe first Thanksgiving feast. They adamenlly confirmed thal Ihe feast consisted of foods similar to those served today ...turkey ,..crant)erries ... and of course, pumpkin pie. Pinebrook isn't the only school teaching students the history behind the first Thanksgiving. Schools all over the counly display brightly colored bulletin boards explaining the rich heritage surrounding the holiday. Discussions, projects and studies seem to proclaim Ihe arrival of a very special day. Come Thursday, Ihe big day, children will climb into family vehicles for the trip to Grandma’s.liie smell of roast turkey will fill the house. As they sit down to the famed Thanksgiving feast, each will be reminded of the true reason surrounding the celebration. Just as the Pilgrims and Ihe Indians at that first Thanksgiving feast, the joys and hap piness outweigh the hardships. There is much to be thankful for ... at this Thanksgiving and those to come. Fourth and fifth graders at Pinebrook Elementary culminate Thanksgiving studies by making pumpkin bread. Also, studento and teachers are dressed In story book” costumes in observance of national Children's Book week. Photos B y R ob in Ferfiusson Story B y K a th y Tom linson Tlie hripiiig bond between the Pllgrlmb and the Indians is the basis of our Thanksgiving observanre. Onre again the Hllgrims (Ami*"da Shadrick) and the Indians IJamie Barker) meet. Kindergarten students |wrlraylng the first Thanksgiving are (I to r) Amanda .Shadrii-k, Juinie liarker, Marly Suulherland, Ashley Lane. Michael Smith and leueher, Cathy liuckaday. Indians Marty Soulherland and Ashley Lane prepare for Iheir Thanksgiving feast. ,'H IIAVII COl'MV I NII'RI'RISI KI(4)KI), Tl II IKSI)A>''( NOVI-MHI U I"SI D h n m u ir In T h e C o n g o ?American Biologist Is Determined To Prove Legendary Jungle Creature Really Exists within tho unexplored jnngles of the Congo, Inles of ii ficree, drngoii-like boast have boon tol<i hy the native p.VKiiiie.s for the past 200 years. Dr. Koy P. Mackal, an American hiolofjist, i.s con vinced that the stories are true, and he has set oul to prove (he existence of a legendary beast Ihe pygmies call mokele-inbombe (nio- KKIj-mm-nEM-be). In the current issue of Hanger Kick's Nature Magazine Mackal describes hit; tOHn search for the beast and reveals Ihe plans for a .second safari into the African jungle in the fall of iqgl. The first report of Ihe mokele-nibenibc emerged in 177fi when a Frcnch priest wrote of seeing in Ihc jungle strange footprints resembling an elephant's, but with claw marks, Mackal explains in the National Wildlife Tedera t ion's monthly publication for children. Wtien more reports of the creature's existence emerged in Ihe IBOO’s, four separate Alcohol Information Report WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ALCOHOL INFO. KEPT. DISORDERS OF CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS-In a study of t,')4 families comparing alcoholics and non-alcoholic parents, a researchcr found lhat symptoms such as stuttering, unreasonable fears, neighborhood conflicts, social isolation, and bed wetting after the age of six occurred more frequently among children of alcoholics. The most significant dif ferences between the children of alcoholics and other children involved temper tantrums, fighting with peers, and trouble with school. Psychological damage to children of alcoholics was reported by another researcher who stated that alcoholic fathers were more likely to reject their sons and tended to discipline them in an erratic manner. Other researchers found that parents who drank ex cessively tended to give alcohol to their children at an early age which led to delinquency, physical impairment, sexual promiscuity among most of the drinking girls, and even rare cases of suicide. Three agencies par ticipating in a pilot program to assist children of alcoholics noted that alcoholics’ children constantly feared aban donment. The children also expressed considerable anxiety about the constant tension and violence at home. These children often assumed responsibilities such as caring for the alcoholic and trying to satisfy and protect the nonalcoholic family members by acting as assistant parents. As a result of becoming more involved in the family situation, the children paid less attenUon to social and school life. Researchers also have found that drinking patterns of parents have a significant effect upon teenage use of hallucinogenic drugs and alcohol, finding an increased use by those teenagers having an alcoholic parent. One study concluded that children of alcoholics con stitute 52 percent of all alcoholics. Similar figures have been given by other researchers. One researcher, who reported a high incidence of drug abuse and mental disturbance among children from alcoholic families, stated that it is essential that such children receive preventive treatment. Families play an important role in preventing alcohol abuse. It children grow up with love and security, can express themselves freely, are realistic and yet op timistic aljout their abilities, and can make sound decisions, they probably will not abuse alcohol. Things you can give your children to help them from becoming involved with alcohol abuse include: Love and affection as the child grows... Consistent and fair discipline.... Open channels for feeling and thoughts.... Opportunities for successful experiences at home and in school.... A stable family at mosphere.... Tolerance for the child's mistakes..., Models of thoughtful and strong adults...and Accurate information about the problems of growing up today. Prevention can be as easy as helping your children to find alternatives to drinking. Alternatives are the things people do everyday to add cxcitcment and pleasure to their lives. (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.) C A R C A R E -,o V \ /./ R -.J. N О B Tips For More Safety, Economy, Convenience Surprisingly, a puddle under your car can be a good sign. If you have air conditioning, you should sec a puddle of clear water under your car on warm days. If not, your air condi tioner may not be dehumid- ifying the inside of the car properly. Most of the time, howev er, a puddle can mean trou ble. The experts who wrote the /ieader’s Digest Com plete Car Care Manual sug gest you learn what else can drip from your car. Clear, green or yellow fluid with a faint, sweet odor could be antifreeze. Reddish light oil could be automatic trans mission fluid or diesel fuel, depending on odor. Clear, slightly oily liquid with a distinctive odor could be brake fluid. Dark colored, light oil could be shock ab sorber fluid. Black, brown or tan, heavy oil could be gear oil. * * » Gases can leak from your car, too. A muttering sound and a distinctive odor in the car could mean an exhaust gas leak. It’s dangerous to breathe exhaust gas. Get out of your car as soon as you can. Almost any leak is a good sign it’s time to fix the car. You can learn a lot aboul dealing with leaks from the Reader’s Digest manual. It makes a great gift, too. Available at your bookstore. D r . H . C . K u t t e h h N ow In M ocksville E v ery W ednesday From 12 N oon until 5 P .M . Obstetrics and Gynecology at 719-B Hospital Street (Located at Dr. S. P. Minwalla’s Office) i f / o u t l a / t 4 ) ii'ot it^n (■xt)edilions set oul from 1812 lo 19.18 lo solve Ihc mystery Iwhind Iho boast, also likened lo a dinosaur. All four sear ches were unsuccessful. Tho heat, swamps, disease, and hostile natives proved too nuich for Ihe explorers. Then, last year, Mackal and •lames H. Powell, a crocodile specialist, set oul lo find the mokole-inbembe. The only way lo cross the uncharted jungles of the Congo is on foot or by air. Mackal and Powell walked. The biologist describes Ihe trek in Ranger Rick: “The smell of the swampy muck was horrible. The heat was over 90 degrees each day. II seemed lhal every living Ihing Iried lo bite us or suck our l)lood. Wo had only freeze- dried food, smoked meal, and a lilllo fruil lo eat. Finding drinking water was always a big problem. I was never so glad to see anything in my life as Iho village lhal was lo be our baso camp." Although most of the natives wore afraid to talk almut Ihe mobele-mbonibo, some did claim Ihey had seen the animals. When shown pictures of different kinds of dinosaurs, they would always point lo Ihe brontosaurus ana cry, "Mokolo inbembe!" From Ihe pygmies' (loscriptions, Mackal found he was searching for animals wilh bodies Ihe size of a hipiio's, wilh long snake-like lails and necks Their feel wore supiMisodly clawed, Iheir skin reddish brown or gray and hairless. Some of the creatures were said to have rooster-like combs along Ihe backs of their necks. Tho natives led Mackal and Powell lo river banks where a vine called the molombo grow. The pretty flowering vine was supposedly a lavorite lood ol the mokolo- ml>embe. Aboul 20 years ago, the pygmies said, the beasts began coming to a lake where molombo grew and where Ihc natives liked to fish. In an attempt to slop the creatures Ihe villagers sharpened large trees into .stakes and drove Ihem into the river bottom near the entrance to the lake. But the huge fence didn't stop Ihe nu)kcle-mbembe. When one of the animals broke through the fence, the pygmies speared the beast, cut it up, and ate the meat. Then, the story goes, all the people who dined on mokele- mbembe died. "The Iasi time any-ne reported seeing one of these animals was in 1979," Mackal writes in Ranger Rick. "The natives urged us to stay and perhaps see one for our selves." But because they were running out of monty and supplies, Mackal's ex pedition had to leave. For his 1981 expedition Mackal and Powell recruited two other scientists and planned to venture into the jungle with ten porters. They planned to take video equipment to set up on the river banks where the molombo grows. Wiih a sonar-like device that bounces .sound waves off Ihe un derwater objects they also hoped lo scan jungle water ways. Does Ihe mokele-mbembe really exist? "My companions from my last trip and I are sure thal some strange animal is really out there," ■says Mackal, !>6, a former research associate in biology al Ihe University of Chicago. If Mackal's hunch is right-- and his camera works-he may bring back a videocassette of the strangest animal ever taped for TV. 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Keroaana Ktro-sJIi CAN FREE ••COUM ON t(*t0-Sun PortobieI opwot* at 99 9% tual-«mcl*nlcv. ttwy I a iu a o * lo»*odort#Mondimok«l*udurlng V U I l-U W O B l teUT ° Prices This Year HOMIUTIXU2 With Ceta 1 1 9 siMattMs lac Close—Out All Mowers And Tillers Carolina Tire te a V AOKiNViui r o a d MOCKSVILLC, N X . P H O N I*3 4 4 1 1 9 159.95194.95199.95209.95 OMNI 105226.95 MOONLIGHTER144.95 JIWN- BOYLEAF SHREDDER tl9 in. SHREDDER uV. 18.95i>^21in. SHREDDER 19.95 LEAF BAG 18.95 HAND PAlNTfO BISQUE FIGURINES A O S E 'O U T P r i c e s o n A l T M o w e r r s M U R R A Y a H P P 30"CU T ^ * 6 6 8 • ELECTRiC START* HEAD LIGHT WITH • PARKING ALTERNATOR BRAKE • 5 SPEED • OPTIONALREAR TRANSMISSION BAGGER 3 Ways to Charge our Instant Credit Plan MasterCharge-VISA ■IM nA\'li COl'MV INIIKI’RISI KICORI), rilURSI)A>. NOVl'MHI'U .'(i. I'»HI November ProclaimedI As Diabetes Month Novcmhpr hns been proclninicd ns Nnlional DinbcU'B Month, nnd nil North Cnrolininns nro boinR UTRpd by Iho NnlionnI Dinbptes Associntion to support the 19R2 (.{inipnigo. Dinbolps is n tiinjor henlth problpnj in No.-lh Cnrollnn, nnd niTitss the nntion. Tho disonse and its coniplicntions rnnk ns Iho third leading cnuse of doalh nttribiilpd to disease in Ihe United Slates claiming some 300,00(1 victims n year, and Ihe number of ()eople developing diabetes is increasing al a rnie of six percent a yenr. Diabetes afflicts approximnlely ten million people nationally. “Some four million of those don’t know they have Ihe disease, or are nol receiving trealmenl," according (o Don Balts, Diabetes Progrsm Manager in Ihe Division of Health Services of the Department nf Human Resources. Today it is estimated thal one of every five newborn Americans becomes diabetic within Iheir lifespan. Diabesls is a crippler as well as a killer. More new cases of blindness each year are allributed to diabetes than any olher single cause. Diabetes can lead lo kidney failure, cardiovascular disease, even gangrene resulting in amputation. When a person has Diabetes, his body cannot use food in the normal manner. Insulin, a hormone produced in Ihe pancreas which helps the body to use the energy in food, is either lacking or ineffective. Those most likely to get diabetes are overweight people, those with diabetic relatives, people over 35 years of age, and also women, who are more likely to get diabetes than men. There are two forms of diabetes, insulin dependent and non-insulin dependent. (It should be noted that insulin has never cured a single case of diabetes. As yet there is no cure for this disease. ) Insulin dependent diabetes is more severe, strikes mainly children and young adults, and occurs in 10 percent of all cases. This type is caused from the pancreas producing little or no insulin. It is characterized by sudden occurance of frequent urination, abnormal thirst, unusual hunger, rapid loss of weight, irritablility, obvious weakness, fatigue, nausea and vomiting. Parents should watch their children for these signs. Non insulin-dependent diabetes is more common, less severe and usually occurs in middle aged to older adults, llie pancreas produces in sulin, but it is insufficient or ineffective. This less severe type can be controlled by diet and exercise, and sometimes with oral medication. The warning signals of non in sulin-dependent diabetes is drowsiness, itching, family history of diabetes, blurred vision, excessive weight, tingling, numbness and pain in the extremities, easily fatigued, skin infections and slow healing of cuts and scratches. “The North Carolina Department of Human Resources established a Diabetes Detection and (Control Program in 1960. The screening program has led the nation the last two years in the screening and detection of diabetes," said Batts. Although diabetes can be a killer if undetected, most diabetics lead full, happy and active lives. Adequate control can postpone and may even prevent the onset of serious complications such as in the eyes and kidneys, if medication, diet, exercise, and rest are followed by the patient. Funds raised during the current campaign of the A m erican D iab etes Association, will aid in research to find a cure or prevention of the disease, as well as aasisting the educational programs con ducted here in North Carolina. For further information contact your family doctor, your local health department, or the local chapter of the A m erican D iab etes Associalion. Л niiijl>r niusicii! pcrfortn- anci’ at. ijarnctiitf Hall an<l I'xhilijtiiiiis 111 Iwi) inipor taut American arlist.s hiiib- IlKbL Auluinn in N(tw Y«»rk. -, * * Vifjiii 'riujtn.sofi's modern (■lussic (jjHTii, I'nui in 'I'lin-f Лг/л, wilb libr<-lVo Siciii, will I itb I'ilht iiiijiN't«- prr Гс1гт<|1М (' 111 ninrt* thill) a ^ (ji-cacb- on Fri i 13 iiiiy, Novi-m- Sorell IxT i:i. lîiHJ, by OrclHbtia ol Our I'inn', ut ('ariH'Hu- Hall riiciuH-, Ии' nrt’lH’hlrijV Musi«’ J>in(lc»r/(‘>inluct«)r will «’oiiduct llir litrlrirm iinil .lohn lia; .st.iu«- (liurtor ot (hf orii{inal 1 i 1 pi’i loriiianfif, wili bctsi l>y Ш WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CEMTER WILLOW OAK SHOPPIMQ CENTRE LEWISVILLE-CLE^"M0^1S RD. HWY, 601 N. -YADKINVILLE RD. CLEMMONS,N.C. MOCKSVILLE,N.C. PHONE 766-9156 PHOME 634-6213 ^ D R U G S S Æ Æ V ic e • s s L e c r / o / ^ d S ! A m ß S V'E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES ■ NO DEALERS PLEASF 7268-07 6 Foot Scotch Pine Christmas Tree / Reg. * 2 2 " » 1 7 “ Mermaid Butter Cookies Delicious and great for the Holidays! Reg. 5J99 MEDALLIONC H E R R IE S Brach’s Medallion Cherries $J09 BE 2 SLICE TOASTER (T17I • Compapt •tyllng. Swing-open crumb tray. Toad color control. Automatic pop-up. НАШ 2 INI EC 33Can Opner/Knife ^ Sharpener Reg. * 1 9 ” $ Model EC33 1 6 ” 7-2500 AM/FMRadio Reg. ‘15’' ’1 3 ” KodakEktralite-10CameraBuilt-in Electronic Flash ‘3 2 “ Pkg.oflOOO Icicles Gold or Silver 2 7 011-003 Beacon50 Light SetClear or Assorted Colors Reg. * 5 '' > 3 » d ^ C X I R ^ by Clairol 504-2722 Bag of 25 AssortedBows 2 for9 9 Ф 41-1001 4 roll Gift Wrap $J99 5012-7W Christmas Tree Stand3Legs steam Styling Wand KÌNDNESS3-WAY HAIRSETTER K4205 Reg. >34" Clairol m m ^The Quartz Dryer for Curly Hair Reg. * 2 9 ” $ O i l 7 7 TVSOUND 0NVHFCH.M37-2929 Reg. ’39*' '3 3 88 Kodak C-135-24 Color Print Film $227 т \ Ш $26«* TRUETOLIGHTby Clairol ■ Lighted Make-Up MirrorLM-7 Wilkinson Sword Carving Knife75300 $ 1 4 88 Super Pop Popcorn90z. Jar with Oil 2 for 99‘ Single Holiday CandolierWindow Decoration with 71/2 Bulb Included 7 7 20 Cards and envelopes BoxedChristmasCards9 Foil Designs GE 9 Foot Extension Cord Reg. ‘ 1 И74 9 9 Memorex-. 120 Min. Cassette Tape Buy 2 get 1 Free $788 fvieivioReK и:«: i;#.i..WoBBi.. Ul. phAftel 4 if LadiesCheckllClutcl BRING IN YOUR THANI FILM & SA^ THE PRESCRIPTION PEISUPER PH PROCES: SAVII F R E E ! F R E E ! "FREE" - 2 L it r e P e p a i - M o u n ta in Dew - D ie tl w ith e a c h "TWIN PR IN T" f i l m d e v e l on a l l COl.OR 3 1 0 - 1 2 6 - 1 3 5 p r i l O ITER E X PIR E S 12/3/8ll Happy Thank DAVII; county KNTIíRI’RISI- RICORD, THURSDAY, N()VI:MHI;R 2b. I<)KI 5H isTMAs m ISpice ShaveUOz. leg.lu 99 S h o p A t C R O W N D R U G \ F o r A l l Y o u r ir i s t m a s N e e d s Sure Solid or Anti-Perspirant 83 CoordinatedColorsMen's Nylon Two-Fold Bill Fold ISGIVING t e l JF89 7/8 Oz, JOVAN MUSK OIL \ CONCENTRATED COLOGNE SPRAY / $Ü99 7/8 oz. Vaseline Petroleum Jelly $047 36inx60in Thermos Warm n Cosy 8040 Glad Sandwich BagsFlip-LockTop 59* 10 ______y w h i t e r o i n . H A IR S P R A Y 7 .5 O Z.$J57 Nuance 1.1 Oz. 5C47 5 Nuance Cologne Spray 1.111. oz 9103 Jontue Cologne Spray fcowlkdm J 799 Cutex Nail Polish Remover40z. 6 8 170 Q-Tips Cotton Swabs 9 9 Q m Scotch Tape i Scotch 104 and 105 Scotch Tr»n»pT«ntT>p« Vanity Tray or Wall Mirror 6 shapes $g88 10 oz.SuaveAloe or Cocoa Butter Lotion I Suave 87^ SKIN LO T IO N Everready Energizer BatteriesPakageof2 $J47 89682 Photo Libraiy 2 for 99* 40z. Novahistine DMX 99 100 Nature’s BountyLecithin$087 60 Crown Stress Formula with iron $399 •Irtttformula—”2.. 1 0 0 Nature'sBounty Vitamin E $ y 88 SudafedPlus24’sor Regular 48's $237 British Sterling After Shave2oz. S O M 80Z.Vidal SassoonShampoo or Finishing Rinse $ p 9 1/2 oz. Clear-Aid Cream $ J 68 Curity Disposile Underoads Î 499 CURITYcumiY curali Y CURITY CUUIIY CUr^lTY CURII Y CURITY CURITY CURITY CURITY CURITY CURITY CURITY CURITY CURITY DjsgosdbteUhderpads 50 Nature’s Bounty Grinsing I t *387 100 Crown Vitamin C 99 * if AiuAcmr fAsr^iiKtuifiasè 100 Anacin Tablets$J99 12 OZ. Malox Plus Î 918* . n ^ New Crest Gel $J18 ^ Playtex Non-deodorant Tampons ^ JJ37 5|; îgiving /Vfit rtijiiil V illjijr ( It'niinoin I f Iiuj I 'yljnu,,i|k I I I I 5//.'.'HI 1 ^1 >jo t r Slio i>p iiiy ( H e a lth T ip s For mnny Norlh Carolinians, cold weather mpan.s lime lo take Ihe rifle off the shelf, bundle up and go huntinR. nut along wilh all Ihe fun and adventure, there is danger if you're nol careful. .\ pre-season physical is always a good idea to determine if you’re in shape for a strenuous huhling season. Several stales reported Iasi year thal three limes as many hunters die from heart allacks as gunshot wounds. An eye exam is also a wise idea, since many of Ihose hunters who were injured from gunshots were thought to be "prey" as they crept through Ihc woods in search of game. If you wear glasses, gel industrial strength glasses for hunting. They will protect your eyes from limbs and underbrush as well as from any stray or ricochet bullets. The Norlh Carolina Medical Society passes along these suggestions to ensure you a happy hunting season: -Wear bright or reflective clothing; blaze orange is the most effective color. Although you may be more conspicuous to game if you wear bright clothing, you will also be more noticeable to other hunters. -AIM before you shoot. It sounds silly bul judging where your bullet will strike will help prevent accidents. Don’t shoot al hard, flat surfaces- Ihey cause the bullet to ricochet and actually travel farther than you had intended. -Keep the safety catch on until you arc ready to fire. This will prevent a possible injury should you trip or fall. Also, practice firing the gun ■'cfore your first trip ot the season. -Make sure that the barrel of your gun is clean and clear of any obstructions. A clogged ■ barrel may burst when the rifle is fired. -Keep guns away from children and adults who do not know how to operate them. Allowing an unexperienced person to tamper with a loaded rifle is asking for trouble. -Carry a first-aid kit with you on all your hunting trips. Should any mishap occur, minor or otherwise, the kit will provide aid for the victim until he can reach a hospital. -As with any sport, exer cise to get in shape prior to the beginning of the season. Green Meadows Baptismal services were conducted on Sunday at Green Meadows Church. Those receiving the ordinance were Audrey Walker, Perry Hanes, Will Griffith and Rusty Bechtel. Little Sherry Wishon celebrated her very first birthday on Saturday. Afraid it wasn't very happy though. Sherry was sick with a cold and had to be taken to the doctor. Better luck next year. Sherry is the daughter of Dennis and Ronda Griffith Wishon. Mrs. Sally Riddle is scheduled to be transferred on Tuesday from the Winston- Salem Convalescent Center to the Nursing Home on 158 in Clemmons. The Green Meadows Church is grateful to Mr. Bill Hale who will be giving a chalk art presentation at 7 p.m. this Wednesday. Everyone is invited. On Sunday, November 29 a special offering will be received at Green Meadows to help provide Christmas gifts for boys and girls at the Baptist Children’s homes. Thursday evening, November 19, Green Meadows Baptist young women will meet at the home of Mrs. Janice Boyer. For many years, members of the Macedonia Moravian, Redland HuliiiesB, Betlilehem Methodist, Smith Grove Methodist and Green Meadows Baptist have joined together in a special service for Thanksgiving. This year the service will be held at Green Meadows on Wed nesday, November at 7:30 p.m. It is believed this service was started by Rev. George Bruner, a pastor of the Macedonia Church and be'Dved frien3 of everyone in this area. The Green Meadows Church extends a cordial welcome to all. If your own church is not having a service this group would be happy to have you share with them There’s no better way lo end a prc-Hianksgiving column than by urging everyone to read Ihe One Hundredth P- salni. Most children in Ihe past were taught Iliis Psalm in Ihe first grade of school and I'm sure it never hurt anyone. Verse 4 says: Enter into his gales with Thanksgiving and into His courts with praise; be tliankful unto Him, and bless His name. The forudt - me - nol is thu stale flower of Alaska. (.lì DAVI' (O P N l'i IN II KI'RISI RI C O K I), Tl П IKSDA’I', N'()VIMHI:K l'iM N C S U Foult rtf Specialists Say D o n 't U n d e r e s t im a t e T h e T u rk e y - H e 's N o B ir d B r a in By H«l) Cnirns The iH’x! timr soniponp cnils you n l4i'kt'v yon niny wnnt to considpr Ihe t'onimiMil a (’oniplimonl. The wild lurkoy slalkpd by Ihc pilKrlmson thill first Thnnksgiving Dny is slill OMP of the smiirlesi birds in Amprion. Thp dompslic lupkpy (hal graccs our holiday (ahlp spcms lo be Ihe eulpril ladsiiiR the bird’s low-IQ image. Hut according to Charles Brewer, a North Cnrolina Stale University assistant professor of poultry science, man's efforts to produce an oulslarding meat product have changed Ihe bird in a way lhal masks its native intelligence. IJrpwer assists Ihe stale’s turkey industry in formulating diets for the birds and carries oul turkey-related research al NCSU. In 1981 North Carolina became for the first time the number one lurkey- produeing stale in Ihe counlry with revenues exceeding $183 million. "Pound for pound Ihe broad-breasted commercial turkey is as smart as his wild relative," Brewer said, "Because of ils excessive weight (males 25-30 pounds, females 15-20 pounds) the domestic turkey can neither fly nor reproduce naturally and must be ar- tifically inseminated. But uiese limitations shouldn't be misinterpreted as having a bearing on the bird’s in telligence." Because Ihe wild turkey is mobile and has adapted well in the forest it has a reputation of being a mueh more cun ning animal wilh a keener mind, he said, “The wild birds are extremely in telligent, and tests have substantiated that like Ihe squirrel, they have the ability lo keep a tree belween them selves and a hunter and use this shield to move Ihrough the woods until they find safe shelter," he noted, Bul given the same amount of lime and experience in the wild, these wily ways would be exhibited by Ihe domestic birds as well. Brewer said. Studies al NCSU have shown lhal if wild young turkeys raised in captivity are released and allowed to live in the woods, il takes them three to (our years to become reestablished in that en vironment,“Given the chance, Ihe domestic bird could establish itself Ihere almost as quickly," he said. Curiosity has lung been considered a sign of intelligence, and Brewer says the domestic turkey shows an interest in everything il confronts - from a new feeding dish to an old felt hal. "If a farmer throws his hat inlo a uirkpy ppn, Ihp birds will flock around, ohsprving, asspssing, all thr while making a curious clucking sound," he said. Brpwpr is quick lo refute the old story thal turkeys don’t have sense enough lo come in out of Ihe rain. "This business about turkeys caught In the rain holding Iheir heads up and drinking until they drown is pure myth," lip stated, "Uke any bird, the turkey isn't supposed lo gel wet. In instances when turkeys have died, they were being range-raised wilh little or no protection, got soaked lo Ihc skin, the temperature dropped, and they froze to death," In an NCSU research project designed lo reduce Ihe cost of turkey feed by cutting the percentage of protein. Brewer saw more evidence of the domestic turkey’s intelligence, "When the protein dipped lo an unacceptable level, Ihe birds began lo eat Iheir own prolein-rich feathers lo acquire Iheir nutritional needs," he said. According lo the NCSU poultry professor, the turkey even makes a pretty acceptable pel. "If no others turkeys are around, the domestic bird will do just fine,” he said. "They can be trained to come when they're called, and often can be taught to follow Iheir owners around like a dog.” The domestic turkeys with their made-to-order broad breasts waddle around like a man wilh an accelerated case of middle-age spread, but ac cording to Brewer most athletes would do well to have the birds’ physical makeup, 'On Ihe average human, body weight Microwaves To Be A Big Item This Season is eight lo Id percent fat." Brewer said, "The turkey - which is over one third breast - has less Ihan one percent body fnt, Becau.se of ils low-fat meal, its high nutritional value and ils economical price per pound, turkey is one of the best meal buys in America, he added. "They can be bought in parts, as breasts, in rolls, in turkey-ham loafs and as whole birds," he noted. "In Ihe past year a new frankfurlber product made with turkey and chicken was introduced and gained more Ihan 10 percent of Ihe country's hot dog market.” ’Ttiis holiday .season will mark a mileslone in turkey pricing, wilh costs lower Ihan they’ve been in more Ihan 15 years. Brewer said. So Ihis Thanksgiving the turkey can hold his head up proudly. He’s nol only a great deal smarter than he's cracked up lo be; bul also- wilh skyrocketing prices and the growth of inflation - Ihe bird is rapidly becoming man’s best friend.Two Davie Men Injured A pair of Uavie County men received extensive injuries November 18th after Iheir car hit a fence and came lo rest upside down off Woodleaf Road, the Slate Highway Patrol reported. The accident occurred at 2.05 a.m., a half-mile north of Salisbury. Injured were Jesse Carl James Jr., 20, of Roule 7, Mocksville, and Mike Brown, 23, of Cooleemee. They were taken lo the Rowan Memorial Hospital. James was the driver of the 1980 Mazda which hit the fence, owned by Carlton L. Myers, Damage was $8,000 to Ihe car and $M lo the fence. \ Torri (iail Ingrain, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Itpggle I.ee Ingram of Route 6, Mocksvillr. attended the annual con ference nf thr South Atlantic Association of College and University Residence Halos recently held in Gulf Port, Miss. Miss Ingram, a senior majoring in special education al Western Carolina University, and three other WCII students won an award for the best school display al the conference. More than too students trom 26 colleges and universities in nine states attended the SAACURH conference, including 19 students representing WCU's Residence Hail Coordinating Council. Slates represented in the association are North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Ten nessee, Kentucky and Louisiana. A 1978 graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Ingram is vice president of Heider Residence Hail Council and a dean's list student at WCU, By Sharon AJlred Decker As Ihe holiday season ap proaches, interest in many small appliances rises. F o re c a s te r s e x p e ct microwave ovens to once again be big C3iristmas gift items along with newer in troductions such as microwave convection combination ovens. Microwave convection ovens combine Ihe speed of microwaving with the browning and crisping capabilities of convection cooking, A convection oven operates much like a con ventional oven except that a fan circulates the heated air, providing more even browning of foods than is possible conventionally. Most counter-top com- binati-'r: ovens can operate solely as a convection oven or mircowave oven or as a combination of both. Advertisements claim great energy savings with these ovens and that can be very misleading. It is true that microwave cooking will result in energy savings, in part, because of shorter cooking times and lower wattage of the oven. When used in place of a conventional oven, you can save, but the microwave oven must tie used frequently in place of the conventional oven for savings to offset the cost of the microwave oven. In combination cooking, similar energy savings may be possible, particularly with roasts and other meats. However, convection cooking requires about the same time as conventional cooking. Energy savings wilh con vection cooking come primarily from the use of a lower wattage counter-top oven ralher than a con ventional size one. Combination ovens are usually classified as small appliances because of their size bul because of their cost they are placed in the major appliance category. Prices for combination ovens range from $600 - $900. For comparison, the more versatile microwave-only ovens are $400 - $600; con vection-only ovens, $J50 to $250. Combination ovens do require more counter space Ihan microwave or conveclion counter-lop ovens. Average size of a combination oven is alMut Iwo-feet wide and one- and-a-half feet deep. All combination ovens come with a use and care book and several include a recipe book. They include suggestions on preparation of foods since some adjustments must be made in regular cooking practices. Manufacturerers of com bination ovens claim the ovens can entirely replace your conventional oven. If you rarely need the capacity a conventional oven provides, you may find the combination microwave-convection will meel your needs. However, think carefully and shop carefully before buying. ’The purchase of combination oven is no small decision. As you should with any major purchase, take your time. The November 1981 issue of "Consumer Report” offers good information on com bination m icrow ave- convection ovens. If you are interested in purrhasing a combination oven, the article should be helpful. CITRUS FRUITS ..Citrus fruU* »re well known as great sources of vitamin C, but when eating tliem, don't eat the skins. O ran g es, lem o n s, grapefruit, etc. are sprayed wilh pesticides and chemicals on the trees. It is difficult lo remove these chemicals even with thorough washing. So, enjoy the fruit and juice, but avoid the peels. IHdciwvüU? MSN. Main st.634-2111 713 HoiplUl St. •34-3300 ^BALDYi Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N X. 634-6115 WH£Hg TtReSAfCIV IS>tolAroHl»fe>tfffgR i b i f r c a g r e a t d a c e DAVII' (■()HNr>' 1 NTI KI’KISI KICOKI), TI 11IRSDAY, NOVI Mill K .V>. I'IKI 71, COME ROUND-UP SOME BARGINS! OUTIETSAVESAVE m J SAVE I m a M it u ìin u « '15.00 Value W t a i g l e r WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS$gs8 Sizes 28-38 R M R m "5 E 3 R 0 S F ’ FASHION JEANS$1 088X ^ and up Wrangler Western ShirtsAuthentic or Sport Western m Values J O O F = ^to'25.00 VAanqfer <Nofaulf'«/Denims MEN’S ‘2400 $1C88Value Wtangler Authentic Western ShirtsValues to*29.00$1 C88 STUDENTS'19.50 Value. BOYS 46.00 Value $ Wrangler CORDUROY JEANSBoot Cut or Straight Leg *24.00 Value$1 088 Junior and Missy S W E A T E R S V Neck or Crew Nech Boy-O-Boys Regular *24.00 Value$1 C88 MEN’S BELTSDress or Western Style *15.00 Value $ C 8 8 Selected GroupWrangler CORDS AND DENIMS Values To *24.00 Regular Values to*18‘><’ Wrangler WOVEN BLOUSES Values to*22.00 88up Selected Group Wrangler CORDUROYSMissy and Junior 1 8 8 Missy or JuniorWrangler CORD BLAZERS Values to *44.00 1 8 8 MEN’S OUTERWEAR 25%»« m Visit Our Girls 7-14 Department Slacks- Blouses- Skirts Special Discount Prices WranglerCorduroy or Wool Blend SKIRTS Ì8 MIlLS’OUnET 1-40 at Lewisvi I le -Clemmons Road- Clemmons, N.C. (acro is from H ardee's) «B DAVII-; ('O U N T V i:NTi:RI’RISr Rl.rORO. TIUIRSIIAY, NOVI MIII R 26, l'iKl , H A V E A . . . and shop with us for that Special Christmas gift for that Special ^Someone WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY I I O W s B U ® QUALITY HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! 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Mocci n07;w^ FREE D EU y ERYCourteous - Dependable Service South M ain Street at the O verhead Bridge Moclcsville, N.C. DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., inc. Phone 634-3975 or 634-2492 Your Auth.ori/ed HOTPOINT Dealer For Davie County I A total surprise. Shari Shipp, 14, sheds a few joyful tears. She had no idea she would be named Miss Teen Model U.S.A. I'm just a typical teenager, who wants to be a model,” says Shari. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Principal Jeff Wells places the crown on Shari’s head. She'll get an expense paid trip to Hollywood and other goodies as national winner. by Kathy Tomlinson Could she be the next Cheryl Teig? At first glance, Shari Shipp of Ad vance appears to be a typical 14 year old girl..freckles on her nose and a mouth full of braces. But, even at her young age, she has the potential of becoming what moxt girls just dteam about. Winner of a nationwide contest, Shari was named Miss Teen Model U. S. A. Ftiday. She was one of 54,000 con testants in the annual contest sponsored by Teen Magazine. The title and the announcement came as quite a surprise to Shari. 'Thinking she was going to an orthodontist ap pointment, she found herself instead the center of a special assembly program at North Davie Junior High School. She and her fellow classmates learned about thelitle simultaneously when Principal Jeff Wells called her on stage to crown her Miss Teen Model U. S. A. As winner of the national contest, Shari received a $1,000 sav i ngs bond, an opal ring'with tiny diamonds and sap phires, and an expense paid trip to Hollywood, California. She has also been offered cameo appearances on a television soap opera and a chance to appear on television commercials. Last but certainly not least, she is expected to appear on the cover of an upcoming issue of Teen Magazine. Shari describes her feelings as nothing short of stunned. "I had absolutely no idea or hope that I would win the title,” she said. “I still can’t believe it.” Shari’s mother, Mrs. Paul Shipp, received word of her daughter’s selection as Miss Teen Model U. S.A. about two weeks ago.“I got a call from Teen magazine tell me that Shari had won,” she said, '"nie bad thing was we were told to keep it a secret from her_ until an official an nouncement could be made. That's the hardest thig I've ever had to do,” she laughed. As part of the entry form, contestants had to name two people other than their parents they would like to see name them Miss Teen Model U.S.A. On her entry form, Shari listed the The winning photo. names of Principal Jeff Wells and English teacher Danny Lawrence, “niey are the two people who have helped me the most at school,” she said. So last Friday, her two favorite people did indeed crown her Miss Teen Model U.S.A. Shari admits that entering the contest was a spur of the moment thing. "I read about the contest and decided to enter it,” she said. “All 1 had to do was fill out the entry form and send in a photograph..." But,” she repeated, “I never, never thou^t I would win. In fact, I forgot about even entering the contest.” Shari's mother received a phone call last month from Teen Magazine officials saying that Shari was one of 50 finalists. She was required to write an essay entitled “The Importance of Modeling for a Teenager and Why I’d Like to be Miss Teen Model U, S.A.” “Mom had to literally make me write the essay,” laughed Shari. “I kept telling her the whole thing was ridiculous. I had homework to do.” “I can’t even remember what I wrote,” she said. TTie 5’ 8”, blue-eyed beauty had no way of knowing she was about to become a nationally acclaimed model. But already, the glamour of modeling is in her blood. Shari has dreamed of becoming a model since II years of age. She has been doing small scale modeling since she was seven. It all began with her extreme shyness. aiari was a very, very shy little girl,” explained her mother. So I t>egan en tering her in “Little Miss” pageants, in hopes of bringing Shari out of her shell.” Shari didn't win the first pageant, but she won practically every other one after the initial try. She has around 192 trophies,” her mother laughed. Mr. and Mrs. Shipp, Shari, and her five brothers and sisters moved to Davie County from West Virginia earlier this year. Tlie title couldn't have come at a better time," said her mother. "Shari had just made the cheerleading team in West Virginia and wasn't very happy about the move to Davie. “It was a rough stage for her, but the title has helped ease the pain,” her mother said. Shari’s classmates have more than accepted her. She received a standing ovation during the announcement Friday. She’s a typical teenager, but that’s what they’re looking for. Perhaps, she will indeed be the next Cheryl Teig. BAvia COUNTY < а№ | М | и 1 9 « Й Й 1 Feature 1-C November 26,1981 Photos By Robin Fergusson Story By Kathy TomUnson Shari and Angie surround their mother as If lo say, "She’s an oluty kid to put uu with UK.” J I- f Fellow classmates extend warm congratulations to Shari and lier famUy. Her father, Paul Shipp, brother, aint. and mother, SheUa can be seen in the background. Hectic describes a household with six children. The favorite place is always the kitchen, watching anxiously as Mom struggles to quickly prepare dinner. i Her brothers and sisters think she's greal even without the new tIUe. Pictured are the Shipp clan (center) I'ori, 4; (1 to r) Michelle, 5; Angle, 10: Shari; Clint, Iti: and Dun. 12. 1 .’С 1)Л\'11 ( (Mi\iv I M I Kl'KISI KICOKI), n U lK S D A V . NOViiMDliK 2U. I'lKI Barry Whitlock goes up for the rebound while fellow War Eagles an ticipate the play. Jay East (22) and Dan Riddle (24) try for the rebound In last Thur- sday's game against the Elks. Junior Varsity - front row (1-r) Kenny Ijames, John BulUns, Mike Ijames, Wcky Mason, George Frost, Uly Grisette. Back row - John Johnson, Brian Mayfield, Russell Anderson, Donald BlackweU, James HoUls, and Paul Schleicher. J.V. Basketball Schedule Nov, 23 Nov. 25 Dec. 1 Dec. 4 Dec.8 Dec.11 Dec. 15 Dec. 18 Jan. 5 Jan. 6 Jan. 9 Statesville Statesville Lexington Ashelwro Thomasville West Rowan Salisbury North Rowan North Davidson South IredeU South Iredell Here There Here There Here There There Here There Here There Jan.12 Jan.IS Jan. 19 Jan. 22 Jan. 26 Jan. 29 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 Feb.12 Trinity Lexington Asheboro Thomasville West Rowan Salisbury North Rowan North Davidson OPEN Trinity B a s k e t b a ll S e a s o n I s H e r e , R e n t A G y m There Thad Bullock Basketball season has arrived and many people throughout Davie County have already caught the "round ball fever.” On any given night you can check the various school gymnasium« and find them being used by the general public for recreational activities in cluding basketball. Selected elementary school gym nasiums are available for rent to in dividuals, groups and organizations. The rental fee is 110.00 for the first hour of use and $5.00 for each additional hour. In other words, there would be a $15.00 rental fee to rent a gym from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The following school gymnasiums are available for public use after regular school hours, evenings and weekends. Anyone desiring to rent a gym should contact one of the following people; Cooleemee School, Mrs. Susan Wall, 284- 2581; MocksviUe Middle School, Mr. Clyde Studevent, Jr., 634-5M1; Shady Grove School, Mr. Vestal Potts, 998-4719 and Wm. R. Davie School, Mrs. Frieda Dyson, 492-5421. The two new junior high school gymnasiums are rented on a limited basis. Because the rental fee is $15.00 per hour with a two-hour minimum, usually only organizations sponsoring a class-type activity rent these gyms. Organizations desiring further in formation about the Junior high gym nasiums should contact one of the following: South Davie Jr. High School, Mr. Mike Hendrix, 634-5941 and North uavie Junior High School, Mr. Jeff Albarty, 998-5555.The rental fees quoted for all schools above are for non-profit activities only. School officials reserve the right to screen aU applicants desiring the use of school facUiUes and may, if necessary for the protecUon of public school property, deny rental to any individual, group or organization. All-Conference Football Two Davie High football players have been named to Ihe North Piedmont Conference All-Conference football team. Senior halfback Thad Bullock and junior linebacker Brian Kett were named to the defensive team In addition. to I8 _<rthers froiji throughout the con ference. .. Eddie Williamson, head football coach al Ashelioro was named football coach of the year followed by Bob Patlon of Salisbury and Raymond Daughtery of WesI Rowan.w ------- ^ n-om throughout we con- - PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE F R Y E ’ S M E N ’ S S H O P COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTERTWO BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS Friday, Nov. 27 - Saturday, Nov. 28 .liiiiior \'ai sity - front row (I-r) Selena Steele, D1h>,i.' №:verhardt, Gina Rlngllng, Wallin Ditiiiiu Whillui'k. 1‘utty Hepler. Back row - Teresa Smith, i'aiiimii' Hciky Kti hinbon, Mandy Foster, Usa Hepler, Teresa McEwen, and \'aiii‘ssa Waller. ONE GROUP WRANGLERFASHION JEANS WORK WORKPANTS SHIRTS5099 $y99 ALLDRESS AND WESTERNBOOTS 20% off ALLWESTERN AND DRESSHATS 20% off DEE CEEFLANNEL SHIRTSjyso Many Unadvertised Specials! ALLVESTandJACKETS 10% off 1 GROUP SHOES price ALLSLACKS 10%off SUITS(Reg.’99-’110) $7995,$8998 DAVII COUNIV I N Il KUI4.S1 R! (OKI), TIIUKSDAY. NOVI MItl'K I')«l .iC B a s k e t b a ll S e a s o n B e g in s N o v e m b e r 2 3 With Davie’s football season barely two weeks Kone. War Eagles have taken ((' (he court and basketball season is underway. A scrimmage game Thur sday. November 19 against Asheboro's Klks Club team began eager action for iyHl-R2. Both (he boy's varsily and junior varsity teams demonstrated their court strategy in the pre-season game. Davie's first home contest will be Wednesday. Noveml>er 25 W'hen the Kagles host Slatesville in a non conference matchup. The four individual teams will be headed up by returning coaches Paul Dreschler-hoy’s varsity, (ilenn Scott- lM>y's junior varsity, Bill Peeler-giri’s varsity and Aileen Steelman girl's junior varsity. Both varsity teams come off winnmg IDRO-fll seasons. The girls finished up with a successful 15-4 overall record, while the boys rounded out a 12-10. season. The season is scheduled to run through mid-February with 20 matchups for Davie. Ten of those will be played at homo. Junior varsily and varsity schedule.*; are as follows: Varsity Basketball Schedule! ■ Nov. 23 Statesville ThereNiv.ffi Statesville HereDie. 1 1-exington ThereDec. 4 Ashcboro Here¿Dec. 8 fDec.11 per. 15 ¡Dec. 18 Man. 5 Thomasville West Rowan Salisbury Norlh Rowan Norlh Davidson There Here Here There HereЛ r South Iredell There Jan. 9 South Irtdell HereJan.12 Trinity There j.¡an. 15 Lexington Here !Jan.19 Ashsboro There.Ian. 22 Thomasville Here ?Jan. 26 West Rowan There sJan. 29 Salisbury There |Feb. 2 North Rowan Here fFeb. Feb. 9 Feb. 12 North Davidson OPEN Trinity There 1 Here 1 mvini ^ H M «■ il'*'* Peoples. Barry Whitlock. John» “J"'" Johnson, Rodney^ Roach.Chester Bowles. Dan Riddle. Jay East,Todd Steele, and Lefty Stewart. (Photos by Jane Keller) Varsity Eaglettes - front row (1-r) Sarah Gardner and Sharon Young (Cocaptains). Back row - Angle Browder, Naomi Mlnwalla, Kim Ward, Donna Hendrix, Patty Franck, Michele PulUam, Lisa Mayfield, Kim Foster, and Saundra Forrest.Chester Bowles (23) shoots for two as Eagle Dan Riddle guards the play. ■ / V t ÿ r ' , . Coach Paul Dreschler discusses game strategy with his varsity War Eagles during a time out in the scrimmage game last week. Raiders End Season Davie County Youth Football Raiders ended the 1981 season with an awards banquet held Saturday, November 14 al the Wm. H. Davie School cafeteria. Entertainment for the occasion was provided by The Carolina Troubadors. Cheerleaders were recogniied first wilh Tracy Dyson presenting a plaque to Linda Miller, coach and Michelle Bracken and Julie Hobson pre«entinfj her with a gold necklace on behalf of all the girls. Cheerleaders were presented wilh individual trophies. Jamie While and (iiad Blackweldcr presented plaques to the Haiders coaches, Cotton Edwards, Tim Shaw, Larry Comelison and Jim Atkins. Colton Edwards presented each player with an individual trophy. .Special honors went tu Jeffrey (J'Neil, most improved; Danny Shore, best offense,; Hilly Hlackwoider. best sportnmanship: best defense, Michael White and best all around. Neal Jones. Haiders directors, Robert (Snake) Rogers, Lee Shore and Lloyd Black- welder were recognized with {»laqués in appreciation of their efforts in the 1981 season. Guest speaker for the evening was coach Sam Beck from Nortii Davie Junior High. He encouraged effort and good sportsmanship above all else, adding that North Davie had won tiie Best Sportsmanship Award in the conference for 19B1 and hoped this would continue as the Raiders graduated to North Davie and be. ame Wildcats. 'lîie blessing was asked by Ed Jarvis and a delicious meal was enjoyed by all who attended. Closing words were offered by Robert Rogers who thanked everyor. par ticipating in a successful football season and taking a slogan from United Way he commended all t>y saying "Thanks tu you...U works." :(iM A "talking" elevator lells pa&sengers which direction the elevator is going, announces floor numbers, and adds a "Thank You" when its instructions are obeyed. The Cowboys defeated the Oilers 12 to 6 in a tripieM>vertlme to win the Davie Football League playoffs. - (front) Frankie O’Neal, Robert West, Andrew Jones, Paul Thompson, Casey Foster, David Streit, Mickey Boger, Jackie Plott, Ray Greenwood. (2nd) Danny Rumple (wa(erboy), Lavan Clement, Jimmy Summers, Greg McCuiloh, Mike Byerly, Andre Frost, Brian Mashburn, Shane Fleming, Chris Caliison, Jimmy Stuphin, Clint Junker (waterboy). (3rd) Robbie Bostic, Ron Morgan, Kris Latten, Keith Lumley, Scott Koiiins, David Rosser, Rust McLellan, Matt Cartner, Kendall Stewart. Missing; Robin McDaniel, Eric Peebles. Coaches; Carl Roberson, Dennis Sine, John Williams, and Larry Williams. Hints On Fire Safety T*t' VA WIU Help Mi <50 TO C OUlCii! - • - , r Wlu-Uu-i’ you spvjul yovir Huy in itu u laclory, t»r al lionif, yuur security sonif (jay niiuhl <lfpt‘iul on rt-nn'nibi'riiig llu'.sf tips about ttic ('iii'i' atui handling ol I'irf octio^uishcrs: • Mukf sure uM persons win» iT)ii>' !)»• expecled lu use tlu- exl ioMuisher.s read the iii.slrufl ion plate and aecoin- panyin^ ta^.s or instruelion toldeis, • Make a periodie "(juick clH-t'k” to be .sure lhal ihe I'Sliiil'ui.slKM can lje used. See that it's in tile deslg- nateti ptuee and tlial there ai t‘ no broken seals or dan^l- in^ pins wliieh htlray lainpermj!. H there’s «1 pr»-s :.ure ^jauye, the n*‘t-(Jle sii*>iild .slitivv a ‘ull eliarj’e. Stiine exi in^Ulshers tiisplay u ri'd tod iti a plostie ttnli c.Uor l)ulil>le iJ they have been used.• ^ о U r e X ( i П!* u i sii e r sliould he <'lu4'ki4Ì thor- ou^ildy at least once a year by an individual кпоч’|(‘1|1>е- able in the Held. I'suully this i n volves \veit*hinji, c’hei kirit! tlie vtiUime of ex- lini>uisliin4> a^ent, and soine- lirnes 14-placini^ the a^'t'Ht, • He eerlain your ex tin^»uisher is refharnetl afler use. It's imporlani ti» use onl> maleriais spt'citietl t>n llie in.struelitjn plate. |Î, lor example, you have an Ansul ca rl nd lie -o pe ra I ed dry (lieinieul ex t ini’uislu'r. re charge triily With Ansul tlry eheniical and with pressure earlndj^es lilletl and sealed 1Л’ the foiniJan> 01 il.'- all I iHiri /.etl d isl r itjutoi. « ^ 1 r When inspecting your fire extinguisher, check the name plate for read- ability-especially the operatmj instructions. Stored pressure extin- Huihijers shtnild Ije taken li> a I'ai tory-authori/eti disi ri- bulor for recharjie • .^l¡ .:■.!* liui i.'et! or ))U:>inesb operation slujldti also test exl injiui.slier.s hyilroslaticallj’ (a pressur»/ test I at •^►iular iiUervals. Portable e X I i n^{ U islj ers should be tested aeetii-diii^ lo manufacturer’s reeorn- mendalio4s and eurri‘ul Nb'I'A standards. 'I’esl t)iie usin^ dr\’ chemicals, t.ir- trid^e operaU'tl t>r stoicd pressure witlj mild si ft I silells, ever> I 'J > t-ar.>i.• Keejj .1 1;,^ t)i lalxl securely aUiieh<‘d y^»ui extinguisher lhat indicai es the nu)nth and year niainlf- nance lir recharye was per- ftirmed aiut Ijv whtnn.By ftdlt>win^ lhe.se rules of lire extin^juisher .salrl.V, you sl\t»uld be beUei pn- pareti U) pn>li4t you'Ml! aiitl >iJUi piopeit\ liolii Ur«-. •ir DAVIi: ro u N n - i:n t i;r p r i s u r i-c o r d , Th u r s d a y , n o v i:m b i;r 2(., iori B i l l M a i n o u s I s H o n o r e d William E. Mainous, Davie County agricultural extension chairman, has been recognized for 25 years of service in agricultural extension. Mainous was among those receiving tenure certificates Tuesday (Nov. 17) during a state conference of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service on Ihe North Carolfaia State University campus. Mainous, who has two degrees from NCSU, has been hi his present position since 1979. Previously, he worked in Wake and Forsyth counties. Mafaious (right) receives 25-year service award from N.C. Agricultural Extension Service director Dr. T. C. Blalock. (NCSU Photo by Jerry Rodgers) Hormonal Inbalance Is Linked By Scientists To Crib Deaths Kosearchcrs announced last week lhat a hormonal imbalance found in crib death victims may lead lo a simple test lo identify nnd save Infants who suffer from the mysterious disease. University of Maryland scientists said the imbalance they found is Ihe first solid physiological trait linklng victims of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, which kills 7,000 infants every year. Significantly high levels of the hor mone tri iodothyronine, or T-3 were found in 44 out of 50 Maryland SIDS victims, according to a study published in the November issue of Pnllatrlcii. "This is a very significant step towards understanding the disease," said Dr. J. Tyson Tildón, who supervised the project by Marco Chacon, a graduate student at the university medical school. T-3 can be detected with a blood test and can be controlled by drugs. But researchers said many questions must be answered before a screening test can be devised. Steinschneider said the university will begin administering blood tests lo high- risk babies held for observation at University Hospital. And he said the institute has applied for a $3.1 million research grant to continue the project. UNCC Alumni Meeting The UNCC Triad Alumni C^hapter invites all University of North Carolina at Charlotte Alumni to attend a social featuring guest speakers, Chancellor E.K. Fretwell Jr. and Basketball Coach, Mike Pratt on Wednesday, December 2, 1981 beginning at 6 p.m. ih the Brown Bottle Room of the Joseph Schlitz Brewery just off Hwy. 52 South (South Main Street Exit) Winston-Salem, N.C. For more information, contact Greg Williams at 634-5951 or 634-3810 after 5 p.m.Carolinians Think Reagan Is Doing "Okay" North Carolinians think Ronald Reagan is doing his job all right, ac cording to a statewide public opinion survey conducted last month. Sixty-two percent of those polled gave the president a favorable job per formance rating, a higher mark than the 57 percent he received in a nationwide Louis Harris poll conducted in August. The Carolina Poll results also suggested that the president had picked up some support in the state, where he won an electoral victory last year with only 49 percent of the vote. But Reagan’s political power base appeared to be largely among whites. 'Hie poll found 26 percent of the whites questioned said Reagan was doing an excellent job, compared to five percent of the blacks. The random-sample telephone poll was sponsored by the University ol North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism and the UNC Center for Public Television. Persons surveyed were asked. "How would you rate the job Ronald Reagan has been doing as president-excellent, pretty good, only fair or poor?” Twenty-two percent of the respon dents rated Reagan’s perfonnance as excellent, 40 percent as pretty good, 23 percent as only fair and 13 percent as poor. Among the complaints about the president was his budget-cutting drive aimed at social programs. A 26-year-old black woman from Durham (k>unty said she favored Reagan's efforts to decrease inflation, but, she added, “I don’t agree with cuts in federal spending and welfare programs.’’ She said she felt those were important in keeping crime down. A white Chatham County woman agreed. "Carried to extremes,” she said, "cutting social programs can cause crime.” “I think it’s very hard for a person who's poor,” a 27-year-old Mecklenburg County woman said, "especially for the elderly.” When asked if they favored or opposed cuts in a wide range of social programs, 62 percent of the whites polled approved, compared to only 25 percent of the blacks.David Flaherty, Republican state chairman, said black support for Reagan had increased some since the president took office, despite what he called a liberal press telling everyone that the president was trying to balance the budget at their expense. "Maybe some of them believe It,” F;i:herty said. "But I frankly feel that we're not going to try to buy the black vote by trying to establish programs to keep them on welfare. “Our goal is going to be to try to make tlie quality of life better bv reducing inflation and providing equal op portunity for everyone.” Reagan's proposals to increase defense spending also received more support from whites-62 percent-then blacks-25 percent. A 21-year-old Watauga County man had a good reason for supporting the president on defense spending. “Reagan's giving the military a pay raise,” he said, “and I’m going into the military in three months.” When Reagan outlined a second wave of budget cuts, totaling $13 billion, at the end of September, Newsweek magazine reported that a survey it conducted showed a nine-point drop in Reagan’s job rating to 51 percent. This drop oc curred in one moiith. An early October Gallup Poll showed that 44 percent of those surveyed ap proved of the President’s handling of the economy. ’This was down from August when 53 percent approved. The UNC-CH survey, conducted by more than 40 journalism students bet ween Oct. 5 and 12, reached North Carolinians in 99 of the state’s 100 counties. The students used randomly selected telephone numbers provided by computers to ensure a fair represen tation of people in the state. They figured the sampling error to be no more Lhan 4 percent. LOSE W EIG H T FAST A N D EASY W ITH O U T D R U G S For decades, men at science have sought the perfect product lo help the mlllkxis wtx> want to lose weight. Now offer r n d • years 0» research, the r lt lx D llt / L technology of Ihe 80’s ha« tTKKle Ihe H£RBIIOt* System possible. Ask your pharmacist. UoQ U5 l\Dt ofyj IM Off I" )9fll Phofmlech inc 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 Mocksville JJ.C. 27028 Telephone Excise Tax To BeReducedJanuary 1 There’s some good news and some bad news about the federal excise tax on telephone bills. First, the good news. The rate will be reduced from two to one percent beginning Jan. 1, 1982, and will save telephone users a potential $450 million. The bad news to taxpayers is that the excise tax has been extended for two more years. A provision in the tax legislation signed recently by President Reagan has further prolonged the life of the tax, which was due to expire by the end of 1982. Now, it wUl be extended until the end of 1984. The federal government has said it will use the revenues realized from the extension to pay for the retention of a targeted jobs credit, which provides an incentive for businesses to hire certain economically disadvantaged people. Telephone users saved an estimated $429 million in 1980 due to the decline in the tax from three percent to two GettingThetekHafTbeRjiKte. ПшнщЫл'а'пйхт il,flyPlei*-noMlr(Hiiidiripfr<)rn Smilli llt-yiK)Ui к) Atlantii, A'lhevilli-, l<i>aiu)kL-,Tri-i Jties, ( :barli illcsvilli- (>r Lviicliburj; for lialf thf rfuiihir Г(Н|1к1 inpfarc. (^ailyoiir travel atii-mOrcall us ai7(>8-S17l in WiiLsi()ti-Saleni,()rioll-frt4',(800)672-0191. Piedmcxit.Sa^50%RcxjndTKpL percent, said Gordon M. 'niornlon, general customer services manager for Central Telephone in North Carolina. Some $69 million of the total saved in 1980 by taxpayers was saved by customers of the nation’s 1,500 independent telephone companies, of which Centel is the fourth largest. A kink came in December 1980, when President Carter signed into law a suspension of the expected one-percent decline in the excise Ux, which had been a welcome break for taxpayers every New Year’s Day for the previous nine years. For nearly 20 years prior to 1972, the excise tax was 10 percent for most local and long distance telephone services. In 1973, and each year afterwards, the rale was reduced one percentage point as part of a plan to phase it out. The excise tax elimination on Dec. 31, 1984, is now scheduled lo come three years later lhan originally planned in 1972. The Centel System serves almost two million telephones in 10 states, including some 245,000 in 21 western and Piedmont counties in North Carolina. Together, the independent companies serve more than 33 million phones'-one of every five in the country, according to the U. S. Independent Telephone Association. Congress first imposed the excise tax during World War 1 as a "temporary" revenue inuasure. It #as repealed for a brief period afler the war, but was resurrected with the (Jreat Depression in the early 1»:Wb and has continued ever since Al one point, the excise tax rate climbed lo 25 percent on long distance calls and 15 percent on local telephone ilúidíincd nail polish san b(i rewitaliiud if уоч P“’ it in il pan of bollini) watet. i n t h e g r e a t A m e r i c a n t r a d i i i o n o f g i v i n g t h a n k s t h is d a y f o r t h e f r e e d o m s w e e n jo y a n d t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s t h a t a r e o u r s , le t u s p a u s e t o r e f le c t t h a t a m o n g o u r m a t e r i a l b le s s in g s h a s b e e n t h e s p i r i t u a l b le s s in g o f lo v e , lo v e o f c o u n t r y a n d o f o u r f e l l o w m a n k i n d . L o v e 's p r e s e n c e h a s s h a p e d o u r h e r it a g e s in c e t h e f i r s t T h a n k s g iv in g . W e s h o u l d g iv e t h a n k s f o r a l l t h e s e b le s s in g s , b o t h m a t e r i a l a n d s p i r i t u a l , b e s t o w e d u p o n u s f r o m a b o v e . VMicaitlbuyabciieip)«» H A m Tm^MkSGNIMG DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. PHONE 634-2151 KTOHE HOURS: 346 WILKESBORO STREET g;!; MOCKSVILLE, n .c .Men. «tu FiMiv Ben Franklin Store Holds Grand Opening Л quick snip of tlio scissors cut Iho hri^til red rihlxin (Irnpod ncriiss Ihe froni d(n)ts of the Bon Franlilln sloro Ttiursdny, officially ojiOning Iho now Inisiiioss. tìrand opt'niiiK coromonios woro hold al il am wilh Mocksvillo Mayor К.Г. Smilh nfficiiilinfi I'ho no'.v Hon Ftanklin sloro mnkos ino fiflh husinoss lo localo in Willow Oaks Shopping Contor localod on IliRhway BOI North of M(K-ksvillc. Olhors include Food Town, Crown Drug, Tho Hardware Sloro and Soulhorn Disconnl. Don Franklin, owned and opcraled by Mr and Mrs. David Heafner, offers cuslomors a wido varioly of items. Inventory includes clothing, office supplies, toys, hardware, housewares, a ciislorn frame shop, arts and craft supplies, plus a host of others. Heafner commented that Ben Franklin stores are unique in lhat each location tailors merchandise lo meet the needs of area residents. "No two stores are alike," he said. "Each is designed with the individual community in mind. Wanting lo meet local needs led Heafner to include a complete craft center in the Mocksville location. Mrs. Heafner explained that residents will be able to enroll in landscape and tole painting classes, needlepoint, macramè, punch quilting, flower arranging, bow making, silk flowers, cake decorating and others. She said classes will be held both during and after store hours, depending on demand. Heafner has spent the past 25 years as manager of various Roses stores, but added this is his first opportunity to operate his own business. “It’s like a dream come true,” he said. “We’ve been planning our own business for a long time.” Several dignitaries were on hand for Thursday’s grand opening. Ben Franklin officials present for opening ceremonies were Larry Cross, regional vice-president of the Baltimore area; Jim Raylee, representing the Ben Franklin office in Chicago; Neil Brahm, Ben Franklin real estate developer; John Newman, retail sales manager; and others. Thanksgiving A Dangerous Time For Travelers Burley n, Mitchell, Jr., Secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control nnd Public Safety, issued a reminder today that the Thanksgiving holiday period is a dangerpus time for travelers and asked all North Carolinians to be traffic safety conscious during the holidays. "Ijist year. 2,'j people died on North Carolina highways during the Tlianksgiving holiday period," Mitchell said. "The lost of a family member is tragic at any time, but it is especially poignant if it comes at this most family- centered of all our holida.vs. "1 ask all citizens of Ihis state lo Join with me at this time In a concerted effort lo make this Thanksgiving holiday period one of the most accident free in our history. “The two leading causes of traffic fatalities are excessive speed and driving under the influence.” Mitchell said. "If everyone will observe the !>.S mph speed limit and lei a friend-a sober friend-drive when the operator of the car is im paired by alcohol. 1 know we can have a much safer and happy Thanksgiving holiday." Colonel John T. Jenkins. Commander- of the State Highway Patrol added his appeal to Mitchell's. “Tlie Thanksgiving holiday period begins at 6:00 p.m.. November 25 and runs until midnight, November 29,” he said, "During this period, troopers will be on the highways in force to protect high way users from drinking drivers and speeding motorists. They will be strictly enforcing all traffic laws, and they will also be available to assist motorists who have trouble on the highways during the heavy holiday traffic. “1 urge every motorist to observe the posted speed limits and comply with all the rules of safety. Make this a safe and happy holiday for all -don’t be responsible for the death of a loved one. a fellow citizen, or your own, in an accident caused by carelessness,” Jenkins said. DAVII C (i(:\ n IN I IU l ’KlSI K1 (OR I). il U'KSDA'l'. NOVI MUI-K .’(v I'IKI Failure To Pay Traffic Ticket Could Mean No Driver’s License Mayor R. C. Smith prepares to cut the ribbon marldng the ofHcial opening of Ben Franidin store in Mocksviiie. Owner and manager David Heafner is shown at right flaniied by Ben Franitlin employees and officials. The local Ben Franklin store is open from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday Ihrough Saturday. The store is closed Sundays. There are approximately 1600 Ben Franklin stores in the United States. At present, there are stores in North Carolina. "We feel fortunate to locate a Ben Franklin store here in Davie County.” said Heafner. "We hope to provide a great service to the community.” Middle School Menu The menu for the Mocksville Middle School for Ihe week of November 30 Ihrough December 4 is as follows: MONDAY. November 30 - Meatloaf or chicken patlie, mashed potatoes, green beans, sliced peaches, milk, roll. TUESDAY, December 1 - Hamburger or barbecue, slaw, ketchup, French fries, pineapple cake, milk, bun. WEDNESDAY, December 2 - Ham, potato wedge, green peas and carrots, brownie, milk, roll.THURSDAY, December 3 - Pork chops or ham slice, broccoli casserole. Jello with mixed fruit, milk. roll. FRIDAY. December 4 - Vegetable- beef soup, sausage or ham biscuit, pineapple pudding, milk, crackers. Folk Ways And Folk Speech In the future, persons who fail to appear in court or who do not pay off Iheir traffic tickets will find they cannot acquire or renew their North Carolina driver’s license, according to North Carolina Department of Tran sportation’s (NCDOT's) Division of Cooleemee Menu The menu for Cooleemee School for (he week of November 30th - December 4lh is as follows: Monday: Pork barbecue; slaw; french fries-catsup; apple betty and Buns. Tuesday: Sliced Ham; Creamed Potatoes; Green beans and corn; dessert and Rolls. Wednesday: Chicken pie; rice-gravy; peas & carrots; dessert and Rolls. Thursday; Taco’s (Meat Sauce - Cheese); Tossed salad; Buttered corn; Peanut butler and crackers; Fruit. Friday: Cheeseburgers; Lettuce- Pickles; French Fries-Catsup: Buns and Dessert. Motor Vehicles (DMV) officials. The law was enacted by the 1981 General Assembly and became effective for all 90-day failures occurring on or after October l, 1981, according to DMV officers. A "90-day failure”-for the purpose of acquiring or renewing a driver's license under Ihe motor vehicles laws - is considered a conviction for the offense charged on the citation or warrant. The new legislation directs that a driver, who appears before the court within 12 months after a “90-day failure” has been entered, may receive a driver’s license by paying the court costs or answering the charge. Thereafter, paying court costs will be a prerequisite to obtaining or renewing a driver’s license. The commonest sound in language is the "a", as pronounced in our word "father.” No language is known that does not contain this sound. By Rogers Whitener Marshal Ward: 1906-1981 Do they tell Jack Tales in heaven? If not they soon will, Uiat is, when Marshal Ward geU settled in and starts in vestigating his new surroundiiigs. Along the way he’s bound to run across a bond of cherubs ; if so he’ll look no further. Children always were his favorite audience when he was holding forth as a fifth grade teacher in Bannel Elk, visitl>g in other public school systems, entertaining church groups, or demonstrating his art at folk festivals. ‘‘If there was only one come to hear me,” he often said, “I’d tell him a story.”Of course. Marshal had a way of turning all his audiences into children. Once at a meeting of the North Carolina Folklore Society in Raleigh I saw him so engross his adult audience in a traditional jump tale that in broad daylight a number of his listeners responded Uke frightened children gathered around a mountain fireplace during a howling mid-winter storm. Like the Wedding Guest in Coleridge's Rime of the Ancient Mariner, they listened “like a three years’ diild” and could not “choose tat hear.” Marshal himself had so responded as a youngster listening to his father, who, in Marshall’s words, “was the awfullest story-telling man you ever heard tell of! If I could get him started, I knew he wouldn’t quit till mid night.” Like father, like son. By the age of five Marshal had mastered all the tales related by his father and used them to entertain his classmates onoe he started to school. “When my classmates would spend the night. I’d tell 'em lill they were snoring; then I’d quit.” Later, when he became a teacher himself. Marshal found story-telling a useful device for learning. “I’d promise my pupils that if they would do their other work up right, then we would work in a story-telling session before the school day was over. It always seemed to work, and, besides, they were learning something about their own backgrounds at the same lime.” In addition, there was an accent on moral values in the tale-spinning. In some ren ditions of the Jack Tales, Jack turns out to be something of a rascal whose actions are not always admirable. Not so with Marshall’s renditions, where Jack is often an example for others: helping the poor, bringing the guilty to justice, and forgiving those worthy of pardon-more often than not reflecting Marshal’s own conception of Ihe right way to live. One of Marshal’s favorite anecdotes from his teaching days was about a youngster who had no educational ambitions other than to reach the age of sixteen as quickly as possible so that he would no longer be required to go to school. “He got to the fiflh grade and didn’t want to go no further. He said he’d rather stay in my grade as long as he went lo school. When he got lo be sixteen he was gonna quit anyway. He said he wanted to hear them Jack Tales. " Some thirty or so years later, according to Marshal, he had a call from the former fifth grader. "Mr. Ward, you still tellin’ them Jack Tales? I said, “Just come up to my house and I’ll tell you one anytime you come. How old are you now. Willy?” He said, “I’m forty-four.” Here on earth Marshal Ward achieved a kind of immortality through the memory of his students, his friends, and all those who heard him either in person or Ihrough his many recordings. Meantime there is that upending memory beyond the clouds-and a whole new audience for one of Ap palachian’s finest lale- spinners. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Depart ment, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. I Cooleemee I News Johnnie Lynn Bailey celebrated her 10th birthday recently with fifteen friends at McDonald’s Restaurant in Salisbury. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David K. Bailey of Cooleemee. D e c e m b e r C l o s e - O u t S a l e Final Reductions Through-out Store Big Reductions in Every Category Reductions From 10 to 40% off Regular Selling Price COME I N A N D S E E O U R . . . N EW FA LL ERCHANDISEj AT LOCATEDINJ&N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. 2 0 % o f f All City Outlet Merchandise Houseware, Stationery, Hardware, Soft Goods, Infants Wear, Domestics, Notions. Toys, Men's and Boys Underwear, Bed Linens, Gift Items, Candy This is our Final Price Reductions During 1981. No Department Left Out All Sales Final- No Exchanges or Refunds J and N V ariety Store Cooleemee Shopping Center- Cooleemee, N.C. l l l l l l f l l l l l l l l l i l M l I l f l I M I t l f I l l I I I I l l X X l X W DAVII COHNrV ì;NH Kl'KISI KICOKI), TIUIRSDAV. NOVI MHI'K ,’(i, I'WI Sch(H»l O f A rlfi T o H o s t A u d it io m F o r M e t r o p o lita n O p e r a The Mclrdpoliliiii Oporn N.ilionnI ('»iinoll hiis nnnnniU'cd (hilt lhe looiilion fur tl\c Molropolilan 'dpprn Ainlitions for llii’ North (’iirolinii District will Ih> held In Winstnn-Salctn .it thp North C.irolinii .School of the Arts on .Snturdny. .Iiinu.-iry l(i, in Crawford Hall nl 2 p.ti’i. Norman .lohnson, artistic director of the Piedmont Opnrn Theatre and Director of Opera nt Ihe North Carolina .S<'hool of the Arts, will he accepting applications until Ihe .lanuary 4lh deadline. Application requests should be sent lo Norman .lohnson, North Carolina ■School of the Arts, Box 12189, Winston- .Salcm N.C. 27107. .Indgcs for Ihe North Carolina district auditions will be Kobert Carter Austin, Artistic Director of Ihe Chattanooga Opera; Richard Marshall. General Director of the (’harlotle Opera; and .lohn .Stephens bnss-haritone, who has appeared wilh the I’iedmont Opera nicatre in many leading roles and is re.sident iirtisi for Ihe opera theatre's educational program. Southeast Region final auditions will be held on February 2(1 al Kniory University in Atlanta. riie pur|M)sc of Ihe auditions is to help di.scover new oiK'ratic talent and lo make it possible for young singers to be heard and aided in their careers. On Ihe ri'^ional level, prizes of $400, $300 and $2IKI will he awarded for first, second, and third place winners, as well as the opiwirtunily for a week of coaching and study with members of Ihe Metropolitan 0|H'ra',s artistic staff prior lo Ihe national semi-finals on March 14. The [uitional finalist winners receive P i n e b r o o k C e l e b r a t e s B o o k W e e k November lfi-20 was Children's Book Week in Davie County. Pinebrook School celebrated the week in a big way. On Monday, Ihe entire .school par ticipated in a contest lo see who could design Ihe best book bug. The book bug was the mascot for the week. On Tuesday, students designed Iheir own bookmarks. On Wednesday, there was a contest lo decide who could design Ihe best book hug mask. ■The students used paper plates, paper bags, fabric scraps, paper scraps. slraw.s. and many other materials. On Thursday, Ihe contest was a word list contest. This contest was for grades two through six. The grand finale for Children's Book Week was "dress-up” day. All Ihe children derssed up like book characters. Michael Spaugh, Jena Dodson, Kirk Lassiter and Mark Weatherman. .uV'.il _________Jeana Dunn, Debbie Brown, Jeff York, andSheree Bates. an educational grant of $.'>.000 and an .ipi)earance in the Metropolitan Opera’s ■ Showcase Concert" of new talent. The entire auditioning program for the Metro|K)litan Opera National Council is under the direclioiTof Rise Stevens. Cartner-G rigg Vow s A re Spoken Ms. Carolyn Eaton Cortner and Larry Edgar Grigg were united in marriage Saturday, November 21, 1981, at First United Methodist Church, Belmont, N.C. with Rev. Coy Brown officiating. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Loftis Eaton of Mocksville, N.C., and is employed by Gaston County Schools. TTie groom is the son of Mrs. Annie Mauney Grigg and the late Clarence Edgar Grigg of Shelby, N.C. He is employed by Southern Bell Telephone Company in Charlotte, N.C. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Belmont, N.C. M iss C arter H onored W ith Lu n ch eon Miss Crystal Carter, December bride- elect of Steven Runge, was honored with a bridal luncheon, Saturday, November 7, at Bermuda Run Country Club, hosted by Mrs. Lester Martin. Places were set for eight guests, which included relatives and close friends. A salad course was served. TTie hostess presented the honoree with a gift of silver. G olden Age C lub H olds M eeting The Davie Golden Age Club met Nov. 18 at Ihe Rotary Hut. Mrs. Marie Miller continued with the program on “Self Health Improvement on the care from the neck up." Very special care should be given the ear in cleaning. The ear could be damaged by using a sharp object. A person wearing eyeglasses should wash them in water and keep them always clean. Soiled glasses are a strain on the eyes. The mouth and teeth should be cleaned very often since it carries more germs than any part of the body. Gargle the throat wilh Salt Water and soda on the teeth makes the mouth clean. The Rev. M. Wilson Nesbitt was in charge of the devotions using Psalm lOfi. His message was enjoyed by all present. During the business meeting the members voted to send a devotion to the Western Carolina Center at Morganton. Only one meeting in December which will be Dec. 9th. The dinner will be catered. All members are asked to at tend. Call 634-2445 to get the price and make reservations for the Christmas dinner. Each member bring a gift to ex change. Sm ith G rove V F D To E le ct O fficers The Smith Grove Fire Department will hold an election of officers on Sunday Dec. 6th at 2 p.m. at the Fire Dept. All members are urged to attend. КмЫч frM ¿кИкя BUY ONE BOX, G E T O N E y ilf FREE a d i REGULAR DINNER 3 Pieces Chicken, Potatoes, Gray, Slaw, Rolls FREE DINNER consists of thigh, wing, dm m com bination, potatoes, gravy slaw & roll. Three Days Only Friday-Saturday-Sunday November 27.28.&29.1981 Thanksgiving with this ad onlyDay Only I ^ i t a c l ^ F r i e d C h i c k e n Y a d k in v ille P la z a Sh o p p in g C e n te r Y a d k in v ille , N .C. H ig h w a y 601 N. M o ck sv ille , N .C. E lk in , N .C. \ E t h e l M a n d o R e t i r e s After 13 years as bookkeeper for Mocksville Discount Drug, formerly Hall Drug Company,Mrs. Ethel Mando has retired. She first went to work for Hoberl Hall in 1968. A small party hosted by the store's employees in the store on Friday, November 20 marked her last day of bookkeeping and her first day of retirement. "I'm going to miss her" said phar macist Bill Yarbrough. "I was here only two years while she was here," he said adding lhat “she has done a superb job," Now thal she has time on tier hands, Mrs. Mando says she plans to “enjoy slaying at home." “I like to play golf" she said, so it's probable some of her time will be spent on Ihe golf course. She also plans to enjoy her grandchildren and she hopes she and husband, Mayor- elect D.J. Mando, will “take a trip or two sometime". For the next two years she plans to "lend support" to Mr. Mando's mayoral duties but insists thal for the most part she will remain "in Ihe background." She said she and Mr. Mando, who retired from Davie County High School in June "will just be at home together!"Mrs. Ethel Mando on her last day of work before she begins her life of doing things she’s “always wanted to do.” Mrs. Mando reflects on years as bookkeeper for the drug store.Here she works the cash register D o n ^ t B e F o o l e d ; U s e C a u t i o n W i t h E l e c t r i c I r o n s Long before the electric iron was ever imagined, women heated heavy hand irons on top of a fire or over a stove top. If they were lucky, they could press an entire garment before having to reheat it. Although the iron has certainly changed in appearance and ef fectiveness through the years, it still poses some hazards if not properly used. ■nie most common hazard is pulling and tripping on the cord. Many times irons are used in exposed traffic areas thus the cord is more accessible to children. Tripping over the cord or pulling on it might cause a hot iron to fall and result in a serious burn. Another common accident is knocking over the iron. The resting bases on some irons are more unstable than others, and a slight push will top them over. If the _ iron does top over, it can spray hot water ■ and cause serious burns. How can these potential dangers be avoided? -Choose an iron that has a movable cord which can accomodate both a right- handed and a left-handed user, -Remember to unplug the iron and place it out ot reach of children even if you leave lor only a few minutes. -Use a sturdy ironing board and place it close lo a wall and the outlet where it is plugged in. -Unplug a steam iron when filling it with water. You can get an electric shock if the water spills on the iron’s live electrical components. -After you have finished ironing, coil the cord and place the iron out of reach of children to cool. Kitchen Counters For most activities at kitchen cotui- ters, a homemaker needs a work surface three inches below her elbow. CHRISTMAS TREES NOW AVAILABLE Special Farm Prices! bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE Hours: 9am to 8 pm Daily 1-6 O’clock Sunday Acres To Choose From! You cut or dig. or select a freshly cut or dug tree. WHITE PINESUp To 10 Feet TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee- off Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road 704-2B4-2334 W ISHING YOU A H A P PY THANKSGIVING ON OUR Fourth ANNIVERSARY Now O pen M ondays 1 0 a.m.- 5:30 p.m . C o m e b y a n d s h o p e a r l y f o r C h r i s t m a s s a v i n g s * DAVI»; COIIN I Y liNTI RPRISi; RIXOR I), T H U R S D A Y . NOVMMBILR 20. 1481 7C M RS. JE R R Y D A V ID L E N T Z ...was Debra Lynn Foster F o s t e r - L e n t z V o w s A r e S p o k e n The wedding ot Miss Debra (Debbie) Lynn Foster to Jerry David Lentz took place Saturday. November 21, at three o’clock in the afternoon at South River United Methodist Church of Woodleaf, N.C. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Shirley Jones.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth McKinney. ’The bride’s gown was of polyester organza and Raschel lace designed with a portrait neckline, Bishop sleeves and a full skirt with crystal pleating. She wore a Camelot cap with two tiers of veiling of Brenda Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Price, was 9 years old on Thursday November 12. She celebrated her birthday with a party on Saturday, November 14 given al her home on Route 2, Advance, N.C. Her guests included her brother, sisters, cousins, aunts and Grandma ’Tutterow. For refreshments potato chips, peanuts, pickles, cheese crackers, drinks, pop- sickles and a teddy bear caked, baked by her mother, were served. She received many nice gifts and cards. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tutterow of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. silk illusion.Her only attendant was Mrs. Sherri Cohen of Cleveland, who served as matron of honor.Herry Lentz of Mt. UUa was best man. Ushering werere Rick Shulenburger of Salisbury; and Tommy Lee of Cleveland.Child attendants were Tonia Foster, flower girl; and Josh Sulenburger, ringbearer. ‘^ e bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C. She is an honor graduate of West Rowan High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Grinnell Fire Protection Systems in the office.’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Lentz of Rt. 1, Mt. UlU, N.C. He, too, is a graduate of West Rowan High School and Rowan Technical College. He is employed as a welder at M.A.N. Bus and ’Truck Company.After an undisclosed honeymoon the couple will make their home at Rt. 1, aeveland. North Carolina. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, the bride’s parents, hosted a reception in the couple’s honor in the fellowstiip hall of .the church immediately following the wedding ceremony. In CoUeg,e Who*s W ho Karen Louise Cranford of Mocksville, a senior at Catawba College, will be one of 26 juniors and seniors at the college to be included in the 1982 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The honor is based on academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential.A Dean’s List student, Miss Cranford is listed on the Presidential Honor Roll, is a member of Alpha Chi national honor society and served as Co-Chief Junior Marshall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bruce Cranford and a graduate of Davie County High School. Around About FRAN-RAY MEMBERS HONORED WITH THANKSGIVING DINNERLast Friday evening the residents of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc, were treated with a full course 'Thanksgiving dinner by the Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. ITie dinner consisted of«'‘The Old Tom ’Turkey”, dressing, vegetables and homemade cakes. Sanka Coffee, fruit punch, milk or ice tea went along with the meal. “To top It all off was the spirit behind it all displayed by each church member 'vho has helped to make this an annual fiesta. It was not overlooked how they saw to it that each resident received his [date and everything that went with it to suitehls whetted appetite,” said Francis Killen, president of Fran Ray. Killen added, “we really appreciate every effort of each church member and everyone who made this a special treat for our dear people, and many thanks to you each and everyone. We shall look forward to it again next year.'' CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Grady McBride of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Saturday, November 21, at their home. Hie couple have four daughters, Mrs, Jane Knott of Winston-Salem; Mrs, Betty Foster of Rt, 2, Mocksville; Mrs. Dorothy Compton of Clemmons; and Mrs, Stella Mc- Carnof Rt. 1, Advance; and two sons, Charlie McBride of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Glenn McBride of LaPort, Texas. Hiey also have three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. M RS. DALLAS W AYN E DARN ELL ...was Roberta Lou Mason M a s o n - D a m e l l V o w s S p o k e n 2Sth A nniversary Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz celebrated their 2Sth wedding aniilversary with a party on Saturday night November 21 at their home on Country Lane. They were married on November 24, 19M at Oali Grove United Methodist Church. They have one daughter, Miitie Suzanne, who ii a junior at Davie High School. M o c k s v i l l e J a y c e t t e s H o l d M e e t i n g Emergency Medical Services, $100.00 to the Wayne Reavis family, and $50.00 to Operation Santa Claus at Western Carolina Center.Key Woman Awards were presented to Lanette Lagle for the first quarter and Vickie Brooks for the second quarter.After refreshments, the meeting was adjourned with the Jaycette Creed. M u sic Culture W eek H eld In Raleigh Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Berger Wolff of Winston-Salem spent Tuesday, Nov. 17th, in Raleigh, attending Music Day of Culture Week, held at the Holiday Inn Downtown. This was the 2Sth Anniversary Observance of Music Day of Culture Week.Dr. Robert Suderburg, Chancellor, the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston- Salem, was the recipient of the Hinda Honigman Composer’s Cup given by the N.C. Federation of Music Clubs and presented by Mrs. Wolff at the Federation Banquet.Mrs. Wolff and Miss Stroud returned home on Wednesday. The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular monthly meeting on November 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. There were 11 members present.Teresa Ward gave devotions. June Johnson reported on the Halloween Carnival. She thanked everyone who had participated. Tlie carnival was a great success and much enjoyed by all thoae attending. The Jaycettes will again sell cookies at the Mocksville Christmas Parade this year. ’The cookies will be 2S cents and 50 cents.The Jaycettes will also participate in the Mother’s March for the March of Dimes in January. Candy Poplin will chair tills project. A Christmas party for un derprivileged children will be held on December 17. Food, entertainment and gifts will be furnished for the children. Donna Williams will chair this project. The Mocksville Jaycettes have made the following donations: $100.00 to the Band Boosters Club, $100.00 to the Miss Roberta Lou Mason of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., and Dallas Wayne Darnell of Route 2, Mocksville, were united in marriage, Saturday, November 22, in a three o’clock in the afternoon ceremony, at Gospel Baptist Church. The Rev. Gene Gentry was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Wilma Gregory. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Robert E. Mason, wore a formal gown of off-white qiana, designed with a mandrin lace collar and yoke, full flowing sleeves of elbow length and a full skirt with natural waist line. She wore a circlet of silk flowers attached to her fingertip veil of bridal illusion. Her quet was of fresh fall flowers in I of yellow and rust.Her only attendant was Bobbie Jo Stafford of Mocksville, who served as maid of honor. The bridegroom's father was his best man. Ushers were Mark Darnell of Fayetteville, N.C. and Ray Speas of Stanleyville, N.C., bridegroom’s cousins The bride Is a senior at Davie County High School; and is employed by Winn- Dixie of Salisbury, N.C. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Louise Jarrell of Mocksville; and Robert Edward Mason of Chesapeake, Virginia.The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sidney Darnell of Route 2, Mocksville, He Is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. He has enlisted In the United States Air Force and will take his basic training in Texas, beginning December 4th. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will live in Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, Ihe couple’s parents entertained the wedding party and gueste with a reception at the bridegroom’s home, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Mrs. Tammy Ballance of Mocksville, bride’s sister, kept thè guest register. Assisting with serving a three-tiered wedding cake, baked and decorated by Lorraine King of Chesapeake, Va., mixed muts, mints and punch was Mrs. King. G qforth-Bam ey Mrs. Zelma Smith announces the marriage of her foster daughter, Bar bara Ann Goforth to Charles ’Thomas Barney. The bride is also the foster daughter of the late Mr. Qeve Smith. The groom Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Barney of Advance.The double ring ceremony was performed by Fred W. Pratt Saturday, November 21st at 3:00 p.m. at the home of the bride. Both the bride and groom are 1966 graduates of Davie County High School. She is employed as a secretary at Caudell Lumber Company. He is employed at Kewaunee Scientific Equipment Corporation in Statesville.'The couple will reside at Route 1, Mocksville, Consumers Consumers will pay from 5 to 9 per cent more for food next year, according to the U,S. Department of Agriculture. CIsopatra'i nsodlei were actually let up nearly 15 canturiei before Cleopatra wa> born. C ou nty L in e V F D O ffen Barbecue County Line Fire Depart ment members are now taking orders for pork bar becue shoulders, which will be cooked December 23 & 24. Anyone interested in a shoulder is urged to place their order early, as there is a limited number of pork shoulders. An order can be placed by calling Jack Koontz at 492- 7116. The tmallest existing carnivore ii the least weasel or dwarf weasel, which is found in Siberia and weighs between 1 1/2 and 2 1/2 H is a n d H o r 's ‘ ¡ B a r b e r S t y l e Comer of 801 and 64 In Foffc. N X .Mon. and Tues.Senior Citizen's Day 20% Discount on Haircuts Wed. and Thurs. Family Day Pay For 2 Haircuts and get the 3rd one FREE HOURS: M-F 2 to 8 Sat. 5 to 9 T o m m y Robertson ‘ Barber a n d Stylist HOME PHONE: 998-8618 T h e Eleg an t Essen tial for Calling or Credit Card? Pcrfcct for nic-n or women, this prestigious . atccssory slips easily into pocket, purse, 'or attaché ca.se. Can Ix- personali/.ed wilh your monogram. l.uMriJus polhlicil hr.iss $8.96 lk';uiiilii| silwrpljn- (15.00 pLilcil $15.00 siKvr- Special Order $250.00 135 North Main StrMt Mocksville, N. C, 27028 F o s te f-R e n c h D ra g C o m p an y <IUIKE8B0R0 STREET MOCKSVILLE. W.C. PHONE: в34-2141 ______jn a s ^ a le ! We will be open 9 a.m.- 12 noon and 2:00 p.m. • 5:00 p.m. Thanksgiving Day Have A Scrfe And Happy Holiday HAVII C O U N n I NII KPKISI HI (OK I). IIIUR.SDAY. NOVI MHI H I'WI S p u n k y S a lt L o v in g P la n t s M a y H o ld K e y T o G lo b a l F o o d N e e d s llv Mfi<l('l('iiH’ Jacobs •liisl iicni.ss Ihc (’niifornin Imrdcr In Ihc Mcxicali Valley, Ihe farmers are slill biller Kor ciccade.s, Iheir valley has been one of Mexico's inosi ferlile’ and I’MxIiiclive aKrietilKiral oases, relying on Ihc life-Kiving irrigation wnlers of the Ticarliv Colorado Kivcr Hut a nol so-funny thing happened lo Ihc mighty Colorado on ils way to Mexico Over Ihe years, as il was in creasingly manipulated to supply water for a Ihirsly U S. population in the Wes! and Southwest, the river picked up snlt- lols of it. After a I,40()milc-trip south ward, Ihe brackish waters were simply loo sally for some crops. Hy Ihe late ISfiOs, some lush areas naa been transformed into barren stretches, virtual .seas of salt where nothing would grow. Although Mexico and Ihe United Slates signed an agreement on salinity control in 1973, only now has that land begun to recover its former produc tivity. II is an ancient problem-ils solution, an ancient dream. As early as 2400 B.C., increasing soil salinity hurried the decline of (he thriving, agriculture- oriented Sumerian civilization. Today, some 130 million acres of the world’s irrigated lands are plagued with salinity problems. And yet, scientists have long dreamed of agricultural uses for seawater, which covers four-fifths of the globe but is now worthless for irrigation purposes: Only a fraction of the Earth’s thousands of plant species can tolerate even one-tenth the salt concentration of ocean water. But Ihere are some plants that not only tolerate salt-they thrive on it. And, as a number of scientists now believe, this relative handful may be a botanical blessing, holding the key to feeding the world's growing population. “For thousands of years, we’ve been able to move away from salt-affected lands," explains Dr. Jack Gallagher, an ecologist at the University of Delaware College of Marine Studies in Lewes. "Now we've run out of new land to replace the salinized acres. So while we used lo adapt Ihc land to Ihc plants we had, now wc have lo adapt plants to the land wc have.” I'or (iailagbcr. this means looking al plants in his own backyard--lhe Delaware marshes, part of Ihe long grciMi riblMin of soft, salty, wet, low- lying land lining virtually the entire Atlantic coast. Dominating these marshes are Iwo grasses- Spartina allcrniflora and Spartina palrns, commonly known as cord grass and .salt hay grass, respectively. Krom Colonial times until early in this century, these marsh plants were prized by fanners for Iheir high yields of hay. So valued were the marshes for livcslock fodder lhal, one story goes, in Ihc 17th century armed men from Massachusetts routinely raided hay from the New Hampshire marshes (iallaghcr and others believe that marsh plants and other salt-loving plants lhal normally grow well in saline, arid soils could once again assume economic importance, especially in countries where irrigation has created salinity problems In some irrigated lands in Egypt, for instance, soil salinity has reached critical levels for many traditional crops. There, Gallagher has been looking al a variety of march plants, including cord grass and salt grass (nisllchlis specata), as well as an inland desert plant of the genus Atriplrx, as potential forage for water buffalo and goats. So far, Ihe results look promising. Despite Iheir appeal, salt-tolerant plants-or halophytes, from the Greek words for salt, halos, and plant, phyle- remain something of a mystery. Unlike other plants, which try to keep salt from Iheir systems completely, halophytes are able to absorb and deal with salt in a number of ways so that it will not be toxic lo their systems. "It is well known that salinity affects many aspects of plant metabolism, anatomy and structure," Gallagher says, “but Ihe precise details of how halophytes do what they do are not well understood” There are particularly large gaps in 'Smiihsonmn N<;ws Si'rvicn Pfiotos by M Б Warren Smithsonian biologist fkrt Drake has turned a marsh near the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland into a ' living hiboratory ’ for his studies of photosynthesis in a community of salt marsh phmts. nr.ike uses a miniature greenhouse, at left, to make measurements on Spurtiuu, a common grass found widely in salt marshes along the Atlantic C.oast. Above, Drake studies the capacity of plants to hold water, lixtemely high pressures are needed to force water from a blade of Sfhtrtiua. which like t)ther salt marsh grasses holds onto water tightly. Using a magnifier, Drake observes a liny droplet being squeezed from a blade of grass. Drake’s research is aimed at uncovering the fundamental'processes that allow some plants to adapt to--and even thrive in—salty environments which are not tolerated by the vast majority of plants. understanding how halophytes have adapled photosynthesis-the process by which plants use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into chemical cnerg'' and oxvcen. Dr. Bert Drake has been trying to narrow this gap at the Smithsonian’s Radiation Biology Laboratory in Rock ville, Md. For nearly a decade, the plant physiologist used a marsh on the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland as a living laboratory where he studied Cleijnmons Tire And Automotive Inc. H w y.6 4 W e st- A c ro u From M iller's R estau ran t 6 3 4 -6 1 2 6 -6 1 2 7 M A K I N G v 3 ^ FAMILY LIFE MORE FUN Q«n«raiBn IV R«di«i TifM «ft warrtntM lo 4*iiv*r lo tht r««l purchaMr M normal um ■ trMd nti of as.OOO miiM wtwn Dunlop on piwentsien of th« Oviiop mUM9* c«rt«c«i« lo any portKtpaiiM Dunlop «aaior «Sd m «Bcrtano« «or m worn tiro, oiva Cfodit toward a comporaoio now Dunlop tir* baaod on Duniops Miioaga Unit Pnc« and tir* mitoaoa not rocaivod Tho Miloao« Unit Chorgt rMaonabty roitocta curront rotcti pncM vou pay local taioa and mountine and balancing clilrBoa TtrM on tront-whoti dnvo vohielaa mutt bo awitchod •»•ni lo roar •! 7.aoo moa •ntorvaia for compMa tfatwit. aot you« Dunlop doalor________________________ GENERATION IV RADIAL D u n l o p 's Y e a r 'R o u n d L o n g R u n R c p d io l! ■r» radM. . . <wml««4, iiilpiri i«|l«iiri< tw — tl —T o r, Iw aiy far My rMMa. • 35,000 mile limited wrarranty• Fuel saving radial construction. • For front or rear>wheel drive car». • Advanced tread design for dependable traction. • Continuous center rib for directional stability.• All seasons performance characteristics.• Wrap-around shoulder tread elements (or control In corners and curves.• Two (ull-wldth steel belts, two polyester body plies. • M/S (mud and snowi designation.• From P155/80H13to235/75R15. GENERATION IV RADIAL 35,000 LIMITED WARRANTY SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE P1S5/80R-13 43.00 P205/75R-14 80.00 P175/75R-13 48.00 P215/75R-14 82.00 P18B/7SR-13 50.00 P215/75R-15 84.00 P185/80R-13 52.00 P225/75R-15 86.00 P185/7SR-14 56.00 P235/75R-15 70.00 Pt95/75R-14 58.00 G.T. QUALIFIER RADIALS SIZE PRICE BR70X13 58.50 ER70X14 87.50 FR70X14 71.00 GR70X14 73.00 6R70X15 75.50 HR70X15 87.50 LR70X15 88.50 REGAL POLYESTER W/W A78X13 30.98 878X13 32.00 E78X14 35.31 F78X14 36.87 G78X14 38.88 G78X15 39.10 H78X15 42.50 L78X15 45.50 CLEM M O N S TIRE O FFERS FRONT END ALIG N M EN T. BRA KE REPAIR. TUNE UPS. FRONT END REPAIRS and SH O CKS. SAVE TiME-CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. PRICES INCLUDE FET, MOUNTING, BALANCE, and NEW VALVE STEMS. WE HAVE SPECIAL EQUIPMENT TO ALIGN ALL McPh er s o n ш и т FRONT ENDS. CLEMMONS ДиТОМОШЕ Ilwy. M W«Ht across from Millers Restaurant в34-«12в.. . .6344127 Brake Kepalr Tune-ups Fronl-end Repairs Air Cood. Service & Repair Computer Bal High Speed Bal Your family miyht find lifu more fun if you took into your family someone who hardly ever has fun.Vour iamiiy can sponsor a poor child. Help him havo what he needs most—food, clothing*, education, health care and the opportunity to learn about Jesus. You may even help the child's family or entire community. All it takes is one gift and you can begin a sponsorship that will last forever and give your whole family a sense of accomplishment. “V Helpful Hints for Fun, Safety and Economy FUN AND GAMES An increusing number of Americans are enjuying fa mily life more by rediscov ering the pleasures of games that the whole family can play together. According to Ihe Toy Manufacturers of America, these family games are not only educatiunul and developmental for youngsters, but they give adults an out let for their skills too. .Some of the electronic games are quite sophisticated. One tel- evi.sion baseball game, for example, depicts plays and the game player must dei-ide who tields the ljull and where to throw il.(Jne of the major masons tor this redLsi-overy of home entertainment is the high cost of liut.slde entertainment. Now, while you and your lamily enjoy playing a challenging game al liome, you can save the price ol an evening t'Ut and al llltr.sanie lime help ileveloj> ><JUi .skills lu^«'inei . photosynthesis and plant adaptation. Throughout the course of the growing .season, 'ne found, the salinity of the marsh increased and the overall ef ficiency of photosynthesis decreased. "What we see is a paradox," Drake .says. "Halophytes have the ability lo compartmentalize salt to keep it from affecting key biochemical reactions. How, then, can photosynthesis be af fected by a substance lhal isn't even in conlaci wilh the chloroplasts, Ihe green bodies in plant cells which carry out photosynthesis? "The answer may be that salt produces a stress reaction in plants, a kind of physiological drought, much like the dessication experienced by desert plants. Thus, in the marsh, there is water everywhere, but it’s difficult for the plants to get at it.” Now Drake has brought the marsh inside. In his laboratory, he’s growing plants carried back from the Chesapeake Bay marshes. Current experiments are aimed at delineating the relationship between water stress and photosynthesis. "One way lo expand food production,” Drake says, "is to increase the capacity of species we now use to produce more on saline lands. This means we need a belter understanding of photosynthesis in those plants that have already adapted to salinity to find out how Ibey've managed this incredible trick” Some scientists have suggested that this non-convenlional ability could be exploited through genetic engineering, or as Drake puls it, "If we could only teach corn what .Spartina alterniflora already knows, we could increase food yields." "Unfortunately, we really know very little about the genetic basis of salt tolerance," says Dr. Edward P. Glenn, a marine agronomist who studies halophytes at the University of Arizona Environmental Research Laboratory in Tucson. "And I seriously doubt whether there will be a single, magic gene for salt tolerance that could be engineered into conventional crops. ‘In our work, we’ve found that salt tolerance is affected by a variety of factors-the photosynthetic strategy of Ihe plant, its life cycle (perennials do lK?tler Ihan annuals) and morphological i-h.Tritcierislics such as special salt glands that concentrate and eliminate salt." Whichever approach is eventually successful-direct adaptation of halophytes lo arid lands or genetic engineering with conventional crops- most scientists agree that the greatest potential for halphytic plants will be in those regions of the world where sciiwatcr could be used to irrigate arid and semi-arid lands, comprising one- Ihird of Ihe Earth’s land area. Already in Pakistan, Gallagher relates, seawater has been used ex perimentally to grow some potential crops. He is also sanguine about the future use there of such marsh plants as seashore mallow (a relative of cotton and okra), salt grass and Salicornla, also known as glasswort, as well as the desert plant Atriplex. Atriplex, an exceptionally high- prolein plant,' also may be a likely candidate lo replace some forage crops, phrticularly energy-intensive alfalfa, in arid regions of the world and the United Slates, Glenn adds. For human consumption, Glenn’s , favorite is Palmer’s grass, found only in marshy areas of the northern Gulf of California. “The seeds of Palmer’s grass,” he notes, “don’t accumulate salt, making them an excellent sub stitute as a grain crop. The seed con tains 80 percent soluble carbohydrate, which can be used to make bread or other grain products.” Nol all scientists would ascribe to the sent iments of one researcher who wrote, "The fulure of plants lies with some group of halophytes.’’ But Jack Gallagher holds out high hopes for the future of a hungry world. "After all,” he says, “Salicornla tastes delicious deep-fried and in casseroles. And Atriplex is a pretty good substitute for spinach.” Your family can know the joy of helping a child g row -an d go from sadness to happiness. You can do it through a Continuous Childcare Trust. It begins with a tax- deductible one-time gift of $3,000 or $100 a month for 36 months. The entire amount is invested; no ad ministrative costs are taken out. The returns from its investment provide a continuing income to sponsor a needy child—for the rest of your life and beyond. You may never be forgotten. You gel a photo of the child you’re helping and information about his or her family. You get yearly pro gress reports and can, if you like, exchange letters with the child.Watching a child grow and knowing you have a part in that growth is a joy your whole family can share. For a free leaflet on the Continuous Childcare Trust, write to; Booklets Dept., Attention: Miss Pat Taylor, World Vision, Inc., 919 West Huntington Drive, Monrovia, CA 91016. T i p s O n T o y s All Carpet and Vinyl ight“Ail Light Fixtures Leaf Blower Snow Shovel 'Hutch Revel InsertsKS String Weed Trimmer8 X 12 Chimney Brush 12 X 12 Chimney Brush8” Round Chimney Brush6x6Chimney Brush6” Round Chimney BrushRadiant King Kerosene Heaters RK55Radiant King Kerosene Heaters RKllOFree Heat MachineSkll Router No. 548Skll 6',4” Circular Saw No. 534Skll Drill No. SOISkllJIg Saw No. 487Variable Speed Drill No. S84SkllJIg Saw No. 524Glass Fireplace DoorsFirebirdGalvinUed Mailboxes (Black & White) Wheelbarrow (Pacer 1)Wheelbarrow (Construction) (2) 20-Gallon Garbage Cans and Can ToteModel 79-001 Work Mate10” Dewalt Power Miter BoxWarm Magic FireplaceCyclone Fertilizer SpreaderReddy Heater No. M505Reddy Heater No. MlOODReddy Heater No. M150SMarket Quartz-Glo Heater s percent ofi50 percent off Regular. .Sale 68.95....65.50 ....8.00 . .616.00 ...57.38 .. .27.43 .. .28.91 ...10.16 . ..14.55 .9.25 8.43.749.00.60.40.28.88.30.44.10.70.15.32.9.74.137.96...131.05193.95...184.25285.00...190.0055.76....52.9751.82....49.2243.66....41.4731.58....30.0056.14.. 88.11.59.95.37.50.949. .53.33.83.70.37.95.19.19.9.0123.30....22.1379.95.... 69.95 (Inbox)65.45....62.17155.54... 108.87239.50...227.52649.95...539.9550.08.. .47.57168.71... 160.27261.23...248.16324.12...307.91 53.74. .51.05 Mocksville Builders Supply 7 2 1 So u th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N C Phone: 634 5915 ot 634 5916 Hours: 7:00 5:00 p.m. iMonday-Friday Saturday 7;30-l2;00p.f4. No Gas Shortage For Holiday Motorists (’iiroliiiH nioldi'isls hf'.iding home for Ihis yo;ir will !)(’ unh.ippy ¡ilwiil RHS pricos bciiiR nhoiil $2.(XI ninro a Innkful Ihjiii InsI yrar, Init they might he pleased lo know IhnI Ihey should nol have any trouble in finding fuel in either stale. The Carolina Molor Club (AAA) also repiwled today lhal there have been only minor shifts in average gas prices sim-e the i-lul)'s last audit shortly before Labor Day In addition, more Ihnn SO lieri'enl of Ihe IB4 service stations checked in Ihe Iwo- slate survey lold Ihe Cliarlottc-based motor club Ihey would be open Tlianksgiving Day Since Lalxir Day, Ihe price diflereiKP between full- service and self-service facilities climbed to 11.7 AN N OUN CING The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Aftornoons 1:30-5:00 p.m. at Anderson Building Yadkinville.IM.C. Phone 679 8214 B lu ch e r E .T a y lo r, MD 2 9 0 9 L y n d h u rst A v e n u e W in sto n -S a lem ,N .C . 2 7 1 0 3 P H O N E: 7 6 5 -5 4 7 0 Call For An Appointment cenis a gallon in Norlh Carolina and 12.4 cents n gallon in .South ('arolina. In .September, the difference in price was III.4 cenIs in Norlh Carolina and Il.ñ cenis ih .Soulb Carolina. Full-service prices in North C.'u'olina have decreased four- tenlhs of a cent to average $1.44ti a gallon for unleaded and $l.:i98 for regular. Self- service gas is a full cent less than what it was in September al $1.:141 for unloaded and $1.270 for regular. ■South Carolina’s full- service prices inched up six- tenlhs of a cent lo average $1.470 for unleaded and $1.414 for regular. The price for a gallon of self-service gas dropped nn average of Ihrce- lenlhs of a cent lo $1.352 for unleaded and $1.28,1 for regular. Since Iasi Thanksgiving the average price of gas has in creased 11.7 cents a gallon in Norlh Carolina and 11.4 cents n gallon in South Carolina. The molor club’s audit showed 59 percent of the service stations in North Carolina will be open Thanksgiving Day and that 57 percent ot Ihe stations in South Carolina will be open. Normal operating hours will be obsrved by most stations on Friday and the weekend following the holiday, “Our travel counselors are reporting that Thanksgiving trip reauests this vear are CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK PAIN-LESS TRAVEL Each year Americaiu spend mil- lionj of dolían on travel, for bus- ineu and pleaiure. But too often we are lo tired from the traveling that it may be hours or days until we’re back on our feet. No matter how you travel, you can arrive at your destination refreshed, relaxed and ready to go. Don’t spend all your time sit ting and looking out the window. Get up and stretch as often as you can, 'This will loosen muscles and prevent strain. If you go by car or bus, take advantage of the rest stops. Go outside, take a breath of fresh air, walk around. If you’re planning a trip, a doctor of chiropractic can give you sound advice on staying comfort able. If you’re back from a trip and feebng stiff, a chiropractic examination should be done to determine where your problems may be and how they can be corrected. Davie Chiropractic Healtii Center, P.A.Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Di^ctor) 600 Willtesboto street Mocluville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 ruiuiing somewhat heavier' than last year and that the mosi popular out-of-stale (Icstinations are Florida, New York and Pennsylvania”, T. Kd Pickard, president of the 2nri,noo-member motoring organiEation said. "In October, routing rei|uests from members were tip more than 16 percent over the same month a year ago,’’ he added. Among major oil retailers checked, Texaco had the lowest average price for full- service unleaded, and Shell was lowest for full-service regular. Prices for diesel fuel average $1.329 per gallon in both states, a decrease of 1 cent in North Carolina, and an increase of nine-lenlhs of a ccnt in South Carolina. Among a small number of stations reporting gasohol prices, full-service averaged $1.319 a gallon and self- service was $1.265 a gallon. Distribution of premium unleaded jumped from 70 percent lo 80 percent among all stations monitored since the club’s last report in September. This fuel averages $1.488 per gallon full-service, and $1.420 per gallon self-service, in North Carolina. In South Carolina, full- servie premium unleaded is $1.50 per gallon and self- service premium unleaded averages $1,418. Leaded premium has all but disappeared from service stations in both stales. Where il is still available, il averages $1.499 in Norlh Carolina and $1.523 in South Carolina for full-service. Self service prices trail by 10.1 cents a gallon in Norlh Carolina and 5.6 cents a gallon in South Carolina. Wilmington, North Carolina has both the highest and lowest average prices found for either unleaded or regular in Ihe two stales. Unleaded averages $1.511 a gallon for full-service and regular averages $1.236 for self- service. The highest price found at a single service station was in Rocky Mount, where one station Is charging $1.579 a gallon for full-service unleaded. • uiw fSSV#!!! IlfXBiy lUunmold easily if the pan is first rinsed with cold water, then coated with oil. DAVIi; C O U N T Y I NTI-KI’KI.SI. Rl.CORl), T H U R SD A Y , NOVI.Mill K 19,SI ')(■ Over 116 persons from a nine county area attended the meetinp. Davie Hosts North Piedmont Social Services District IMeeting Davie County hosted the North Piedmont Social Services district meeting Friday al Bermuda Run Country Club.Approximately 116 social service employees from a 9 county area par ticipated in Ihe meeting which began at 9 a.m. Counties other than Davie represented at the meeting were Iredell, Stokes, Surry, Guilford, Forsyth, Rowan, Yadkin and Davidson. James B. Clark, Davie director ot Social Services, welcomed participants to the fall district meeting. Charles Petty, executive director of the Governor’s Office of Citizens' Af fairs was guest speaker. His topic was "How Can Social Services Agencies Effectively Deal wilh Criticism From the Community,” The afternoon session was highlighted by a panel discussion by slale political figures. Rep. Mary P. Seymour, Guilford County ; Rep, Betsy Cochrane, Davie County; and Senator Marvin Ward, Forsyth County, discussed how the impact of federal budget cuts affect people served by social services. Clark, local social services director, extended thanks to the many merchants who helped sponsor the annual meeting. Approximately 50 local merchants contributed to sponscrship of the meeting. Martha Jerome-Chaimian of the Davie Social Services Board and James B. Clark-local social service director. Qiarlee Petty, from Gov. James B. Hunt's office, served as gue«t ■peaker. Insist on Motorcraft... for sure! Do It yourself and SAVE! Doing it yourself? Treat your car to Ihe quality pro tection of Motorcraft Oil and Long Life Oil Filters. To help keep your engine running clean M o torcra tt Oil Change Special Motofcralt Super Premium 10W-40 oil 1 2 5■ Deper qt Motoicraft i-l 1AOil flltitr » 0 7 5w ea V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I k . sto ck up now on M otorcraft Super Premium Motor Oil! $ | 0 0 per qt with this coupon. Offer expires Decemlier 31, 1981 .fORSURE DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. PHONE 634-2152 STORE HOURS; Men. tkru FrMiy 7AJM. - t:N P.M Satyrdty WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. UK'( l U M N I M I U l ’KISl Kt C OUl). T iniK snA V, NOVI Mill К :<>. I'IKI __Mrs. Margie Ritchie, a tour guide atXhlni|inFPeiin PlHntatiDn Houserputs the final touches on a tioral display of poinsettias in a pedestal carved out of Italian carrara marble as a part of the Christmas decorations at the mansion. More than 600 poinsettias grown in the plantation’s greenhouse will be on display during special Christmas tours of the house beginning Dec. 2 and continuing through Dec. 20. Visiting hours are Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. (UNC-G Office of Information Services Photo) H o lid a y T o u rs S e t Christmas Decor Planned At Chlnqua-Penn House Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a picturesque old mansion located near here, will be trimmed in holiday decorations again this year for special Christmas visits. Chinqua-Penn Plantation House was started in 1923 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn and was completed in time for the couple to move in for Christmas in 1925. Now, more than half a century later, the traditiunal Christmas decorations will be on display again in the 27-room house as in years past. Yuletide visits may be planned at Chinqua-Penn again this year, begin ning on Wednesday, December 2, and continuing during regular visiting hours through Sunday, December 20. The house is open to the public Wednesdays through ^turdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1:30p.m. to 4:30 p.m. After December 20, the mansion will be closed for the winter. Chinqua-Penn, made of stone and logs, represents no particular ar chitectural style. It is more liice an English country home than anything else. It is Y-shaped and is located on a Itnoll. At the time of construction, an Italian stonemason was brought over to lay the richly colored stones which were quarried on the plantation. Chinqua-Penn was trimmed for the Christmas season 14 years ago for the first time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is responsible for the plantation house and immediate grounds. Last year more than 8,100 people came to see Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season, reported George W. tianier, executive director of the tourist attraction. Overall, since the old mansion was opened to the public in 1966, approximately 417,000 have visited It, he said. This will be Hamer’s last Christmas as executive director of Chinqua-Penn. Earlier, in November of 1974, Hamer retired as vice chancellor for development at UNC-G after 12 years. During thal same period, Hamer had administrative responsibility for Chinqnn-Pnnn, and he continued those duties after his retirement. He has resigned the Chinqua-Penn post, ef fective December 31. "We have been very pleased with the public’s response to the special Christmas tours at Chinqua-Penn,” stated Hamer. “With many people, visiting Chinqua-Penn during December has become £ Christmas tradition.” Visitors to Chinqua-Penn first will notice two large Christmas wreaths on the huge, iron gates leading to the manor house. They will also see greenery used as trimming around the front entrance to the mansion, along with two additional wreaths on the doors. Inside, approximately 600 poinsettias, grown in the greenhouse at Chinqua-Penn, will be on display along with the traditional Christmas tree. Additional floral displays inside the house will include snapdragons, chrysanthemums and relger begonias, all grown at Chinqua-Penn. Special Christmas music will be piped throughout the house during the guided tours. Inside the mansion also will be a figurine of the Holy Family, along with several Madonnas. Hamer said he especially would like to invite women’s garden clubs, school groups and other Interested organizations to visit the old mansion during Christmas. Admission charge is $3 for adults and *1 for children under 12 years of age. The fee for senior citizens is $2. Groups of more than six people are asked to make reservations in advance by telephoning Chinqua-Penn at 349-4576 or by writing. Tlie Chinqua-Penn ad dress is Route 3, Box 437, Reidsville, N.C. 27320. A meeting room that will ac commodate 50 persons is available in a wing of one of the gatehouses at Chinqua-Penn. Groups desiring to use this room may reserve it at the time they contact Chinqua-Penn to schedule their visit. Charge for the room is »10. The old mansion contains many treasures and furnishings which Mr. and Mrs. Penn collected in their travels all over the world. On October 20,1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn to the University of North Carolina. UNC-G has charge ot the operation of the mansion and 36 acres of surrounding grounds. Get Your F R E E ! F U L L S P I N A L E X A M IN A T I O N j NO OBLIGATION • NOTHING TO PAY I You m ay 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. Hcadarhi'H 5. iJi/zinc'SS 2. ShouldiT I'ain 6. Sore Klbows 3. Arthrilifl 7. N«rk P«ui 4. Ixjw liack Pttin 8. Indigeutiun 9. Numb Hands 13. Numb F'ifigers10. Constipation 14. Hip Pain 11. Pain down Utfci 16. Tight Muscles12. Muscle Spasm« 16. AcKing Peet F I N D O U T N O W whether careful, professional chiro|)ractic cart* can relieve your aches and pains. Because we have just expanded our patient care fHcililieu, you can iiave a complete spinal contour examination and doctor's evaluation I?l! I !*$30 SDr. Alfrtd F. Johnson This cntUc caaminatkia Is FHEE. li you want ntore car« and treatment, we do ALL your insurance paperwork. C A L L tor your F R E E appototmwit b>tor* N E X T 8ATÜRDAY1 VAUUE TO YOU THE JOHNSON CLINIC 2421 i-eviiisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC f O O * f O U O (v> block olf i-40. in First Fadaral 8ld« ) CALL NOW HRINÜ THISCOUPiiN WITH YOU Thanksgiving Week Is Also Adoption Week Miirirl Isaar of Route I, Mocksville has l)pon chosrn as the Brock 3 Ileadstart Parent of the Month. This contest was initiated to stimulate parent in- volvemrnt and Is based on monthly parent volunteer time. The Headstart I’mgram provides comprehensive pre school child development services. Including education, nutrition, handicap special ne^ds. medical, dental and mental health. Vickie Steele of Route 6 Mocksville and Tammy Perdue of •Salisbury Street were runners-up. Linda Rlgg^ and Patricia Rivers are the teacher and assistant of the Brock 3 class. All Title Applications Now Require Odometer Readings “Christmas” will arrive early for consumers purchasing cars. Starting December 1, 1981 no longer will con sumers be swindled out of Ofie true worth of the car which could have been caused by "laundering ’’ automobile-Htles-and - by altering odometer readings. Officials at the Division of Motor Vehicles explained that North Carolina title applications must now show the accurate odometer reading on the vehicle. This reading had not previously been required in North Carolina and now applies to both consumers and auto dealers who wish to obtain car titles. From December 1 and thereafter, vehicles will have a history of the odometer reading each time it is transferred. Until new title application forms have been printed indicating the place for odometer reading, it will be necessary to enter the reading on the present documents. When applying for a title, citizens are requested to contact their local branch office or Division of Motor Vehicles personnel for information. On new titles and application forms, the odometer reading will be recorded in side a heavily outlined rectangular box that appears on the form. Since this procedure is a new requirement, the chances may increase that the odometer readings might be inadvertently omitted by Ihe public on the title form. Therefore, during the beginning stages of implementation the Department of Motor Vehicles will work closely with the public in returning the documents if Ihis omission should occur. This new requirement is completely separate from federal and state disclosure requirements. These federal and state requirements specify that the seller of a motor vehicle provide the buyer with a single written statement that must include, among other tilings, the correct odometer reading at the time of the transfer. DivUion of Motor Vehicles officials advised that anyone who has reason to believe that the odometer has l>een altered or tampered with in any way should call an officer with the Division of Motor Vehicles or the License and Theft Section at the Division (919) TiMKn.William R. Davie School Lunch Menu The menu for William R. Davie School for the week of Nov. 30 - December 4 is as follows; MONDAY: Fish or chicken pattle, c. potatoes, slaw, cookie, cornbread, milk. BREAKFAST; Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, milk. TUESDAY: Hamburger or ham and cheese lettuce, pickle, f. fries, catsup, cake, bun, milk. BREAKFAST; Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, milk. WEDNESDAY; Pizza or corn dog, com, salad, jello, fruit, cookie, milk. BREAKFAST: Cereal, donut, juice, milk. THURSDAY: Chicken pie or pork chop. c. potatoes or rice, green peas, fruil, roll, milk. BREAKFAST; Apple pie, cheese toast, milk. FRIDAY; Veg. beef soup, pimento cheese or p. butter and jelly sandwich, cracker, milk, peanusts, cookie. BREAKFAST; Sausage, biscuit, griU milk. American Women Almost 23 percent of Ihe 40 miUian American women working in 1979 has professional, technical, administrative or managerial jobs. Thanksgiving week Is also National' Adoption Week-a week proclaimed by the North American Council on Adap table Children lo recognize Ihc families that have been formed through adoption, and lo call attention lo the vast number of children in North Carolina and across Ihe nation who arc still in need of a permanent home vilh loving parents. "No one really knows for sure how many children are in need of permanent homes acro.ss Ihe nation, bul it is estimated thal over a half million arc in foster homes with some 160,000 of these being released for adoption,” according to North Carolina Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow. “In North Carolina there were approximately 90UU children in foster care during this past year with some 500 of these being in need of adoptive families.” Dr. Morrow also indicated that most of these children are considered “special needs” children. They are older and some are part of a sibling group. Many are minority children. Some have physical handicaps and-or emotional problems. Others hnvc been abused, neglected or abandoned. Many have bt'en shuffled from home to homo most of their lives which leaves them wilh a confuscd, distorted view of Ihe meaning of “family.” “There arc very few babies available for adoption, and it is unforlunate thit th; old concept of adoption being only for infants lingers in the minds of most couples seeking to adopt,” explained Laurie Flynn, executive director of the North American Council on Adoptable Children.” They think in terms of a healthy, cuddly, newborn. Then, they’re frustrated and angry when they find out their dreams may not come true, or lhal it may take five years if they want to wait for a baby. Adoption has indeed changed. It is no longer just a service lo infertile couples who long for a baby, adoption is a service lo children, who, through no fault of their own, are caught in the unfortunate cir cumstances of being parentless wards of the state.” Dr. Morrow adds that there have been other changes in the adoption picture today. No longer is adoption just for middle class couples. Single ¡»opic are now allowed to adopl with greater frequency, nnd financial requirements are not so strict. In many cases of adopting “.special needs” children an adoption subsidy is available to help wilh some additional ex penses required aflcr adoption. wWe Appreciate Your Huitinennm Your DruK Com pany .-(*« Wdkv-Ыьи, .Si , .44 , 7VÍ JJil & i'liaiikH^ivin^ ‘’Mhmik-yoii's' I ll.ink^Bivin^ Ix illfC thr illipi tll^. Il, r< \ II Ц,|,м1 НИЦ. це«||,.и ihnlMl mnkf a f« » v. rv »p. cial pioplr Inip,,, . Pmpiilnt llio.sc pci'Sdd.s wild liiivc iiu'iint the most to.VDii llii.syc,-ir;in(l wrili'ciKli ol'tlicmii Irltcr lo tell tiu'm so. Let ihcni liiiow wli.it tlioy'vc dotu' lor vmi. They'll pi'oijiihly he siiipiiscd. but surely tliey'il lie (leeply unitel'ul i'or your kimi remeiiilinmee. My ,irutii»<le runs il.-. p, ills,, _ VOI ; Y„iir reaih-rsliip »1 llii'.«' ¡mil palr<>iii,;¡|, in (|i,. pIlarllliK y lire deeply iippri'i'iiiled. Mop,. v„ii'll tinilf ГоПоК!!!). <iur Hfl'kly mi-HHiifrcH. . .Л ,4«si Abiiiiiliinl riiiiiik.<t.4viiif. Го ion Kriini Г»: J;oi(er-R«uch Druo. 7WI Wilk««iboro Hi. Mockaville, NC '■|V1 ‘-ivu-'il-tl ! С А Я О Ё Ш А Т т Ш TttKVORJUHAL $ A 1 K S M / m e s ! ■ V I R a in Tire, S u n T ire... ™ O ne Tire D o e s It A ll! Other Sizes Low Priced Too! Size 15580R13 whiinwall, plus 1 I.SIfeT per ¡ire G O O D Y E A R O O O D j^ C A R iC u s to n t P o ly s te e l R a d ia l*42« other Sizes , Sale Priced j j Tool OOODjf^CABi A rriva R a d ia l ^ 4 4 9 5 Si;p15580R13plusi .5 J t'f T PC! !uc sac185/80R13 1 41 fETpeilite [T h e Radial That K e e p s Its Fee# E v e n In T h e Ralnl j A r r iv a ... B v o n Its ^ o t p r l n t Tells Y o u h i D IH o r a n * CLEARANCE PRICES ON THESE TIRES! TIRE Cuitom' ,^PolyttMl Radii 4 TIcmpo-Whlte Ttampo-Whlte 11 Tlempo-White 12 Titmpo-Whlte . „ I Mini* Cuitom-Blick a Sin t StrK CLEARANCEPRICE 225/70R15 Radili 185/80RI3 Radili 195/75RM Ridili 54.95 2I5/75RI5 225/7SRI5 Radili |<adial .г; t «.95 56.95 62.95 64.95 Vivi-Whlt» B Custom WId« Traid A70XI3 Outllns White Letters I ’’ i __;BDR13 Polyirtlr 26.95 195/75RI4 Ridili 47.95 34.95 Plus FET. иКоМига. 2Д9 1 .^ *2Ì3 2.62 2.79 1.48 2.23 lia Eagle ST R adial SIM Í185/79RU 52.95 Vgs/VoRU 5 9 .9 5 ZI5/70RI4 64.9S U4S/60RI4 72.95 U25/70R15 69.95 g35/70Rlé 70.95 ÎI5Æ 0RI5. 74.95 MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE Brako Service — Your Choice^6800 Additional partb .itid iiervices uxtfa if fU3U(Ji*d 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC; Install new front brake pads and grease seals • Resurface Iron! rotors • Repack front wheel bearings • Inspect calipers and hydraulic system • Add lluid & road test Ciit I Does not include rear wheels! OR4-WHEEL DRUM. Install new btaku lining all 4 wheels • New front grease seals • Resnitace drums • Repack front bearings • Inspect tiydraulic system • Add lluid & road lest car • Most U S cars some imports PROLONG TIRE LIFE. BOOST MPG Front-End Alignment Paris and addi- lionai survices oxlfd if nt'odecl • Inspect all four tires • Correct air pressure • Set (rent wheel camber, caster, and toe to proper alignment • Inspect suspension and steering systems • U S cars and tmports with adjustable suspensions Includes ftont-wt^eel dnve Chevettes trucks, and cars tequmng MacPherson Strut coirection extra Carolina Tire 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE>N.C. PHONE 634-61T 5 Use Our Easy Credit Plan • MasterCharge « VISA • 30-60-90 Days» F a r m ^ ^ t j Week A Liason Between Agriculture And Business Ki.rni City week exhiliilors lilernlly shivered in llieir Irncks Saliirdny ns winler-like lemperntures cul through even the heaviest clolhinR. Despite the eold, over 24 ngriculture groups nnd businesses manned exhibits in an effort to show vast contributions made locally by farmmg and industry. Farm City liny Iwgan al noon and culminated at dusk wilh a square dance. Cold temperatures turned noses red and numbed fingers, but it didn't dampen Ihe enthusiasm of exhibitors and browsers. There was hot buttered corn bread, apple cider, sausage biscuits and other goodies to warm those in attendance. Participants viewing displays found everything from a 1926 Ingersoll Rand air compressor to antique dairy equipment. Hank Vanhoy and Cathy Tatum, co- chairmen of Farm-Cily week, said the purpose of Ihe event was to demonstrate how the dynamic combination of agriculture, business and distribution have made our nation the best, most efficiently fed in the world. Satilrday’s event officially “kicked off" Farm-City week (Nov. 20-26) locally with other activities scheduled throughout the week. Farm-City Week is a national observance, established over 25 years ago. The local observance however, is the first held in Davie in several years. Several businesses set up displays on Mocksville's town square to show the public how respective products are made. Drexel Heritage displayed several pieces of furniture with plant officials on hand to answer questions concerning products. A photo display by C.R. Anderson Lumber Company showed how trees are cut, debarked and transformed into lumber. Ingersoll-Rand displayed a 1926 and a 1981 air compressor to emphasize amazing technological achievements made by the company. Local -l-ll groups displayed different projf’cl areas offercil local youths through the 4 M profiram. Special at traction was Ihc Silver Spurs 4-II Club exhibit which won second place at the Dixie Classic Fair. The exhibit showed progre.ss of 4-11 during its 72 years of existence. Several agriculture groups were also on hand Saturday to explain con tributions of each to Ihe local economy. Participating wore the Davie Pork l*roducers. Davie Dairy Association, Beef producei's, Davie Beekeepers Association and others. Special entertainment was also a featured attraction. The Davie High ,Iazz Band delighted crowds as they |)erformedon the square at noon. Al 4:30 p.m. crowds lapped their toes to the music of Dean Clawson and Ihe Blue Hidge Boys. Keflecting on the day. Hank Vanhoy and Cathy Tatum said," it’s a mar velous opportunity for residents to learn more about agriculture, industry and commerce and how it affects local residents." They extended a warm "thank you” to all agriculture groups and businesses participating in the day. Several other activities arc planned in conjunction with Farm-City week. North Davie Ruritans hosted a breakfast Tuesday for local businessmen. Approximately 70 businessmen and local government officials enjoyed an “ole timey" country breakfast of ham, salt fish and the trimmings. Following the meal, businessmen loured several Davie County Farms including the Jim and Jimmy Boger TJairy Farm, the A.J. McCashin Horse Ranch and Whip-O-Will Beef Farm. Davie Soil and Water Conservation sponsored a tour of the Dutchman Creek Dam now under construction along with area alfalfa and soybean fields. Farmers will tour local businesses December 2. Incli’ded on the list of lours are Drexel-Heritage, Baker Furniture and Ingersoll-Rand. Ed Short of Orexel-Heritage, explains plant operations to Oscar Cooit of Mocksville. Some of the furniture made at Heritage can be seen in the background. Story By Kathy Tomlinson DAVia COUNTY •ËNTI:li((RI/È RECOiid Feature 1-D November 26,1981 Photos By Robin Fergusson I'ariii-City week included: (cloi'kwist- from lo ii ceiiler) A iij;fll and Sinitli, reprfsi-iiliiij' (he Davie Dairy AiiHoriatioii, tvilli llieir diH|ilay ol aiiliqiie niilkiii);; e(|iii|)iiient;l{(>^er UlarkHelder, wlio served an a ('oiiil)iiiatioii dairy I'arnier and low ii « lier, wuiitcd lo make sure everyone f-ot a Iree rarloii of ii ilk;A|>ril l<u=bell, (iail AkIiIjuiii and Weiid> Neely ol llie .Silver .Spur 4 II C.luh Judy Kllis, dressed an a clouii lakes tune lo |)lay wilh a lour le(;(;eil I'arm (.ily \isilor;aiid iiiriiiherK ol the Dane Kesciie S(|uad, wlio demonstrated rescue leeluii(|ues. i i Л) 11л\'|1 ( i)UNi'i I r:ii Ki'Kisi KICOKI), tiiiik.sua'i , N o vi;M m :K .ч.. i"si V A N e w s I tindcrstnnd IhnI Uiprp tins been n chiingo in Iho Vclcrnns A d ni i n I s I r n I i 0 n h 11 r i n I allowance l>iMietit. Ploaso provide nn pxplnnnlion of Uie current nllowancp. A burial aliownncc wbk previously nvallRble lo all vvarllmr veterans. The new re^julalionN provide an allownnee of l:i(»0 payable toward Ihe burial of only thofie veterans in receipt of Veterans Administration pension nr disability com pensation nl Ihe time of death or for those who die In VA medical facilities. Is it possible for me to pay my Veterans Administration guaranteed home loan before il i)ecomcs due? Yes. A VA guaranteed loan may be partially or fully paid a( any time without penally. Are my Veterans Ad ministration benefits subject to taxation? No. Under federal law, all benefits administered by Ihe VA arc exempt from taxation. I have started school and 1 need a loan to cover living expenses until my Veterans Administration benefits are received. How do 1 apply? The VA does not have a program of personal loans. However, you should eonlect your nearest VA benefits counselor who may be able to refer you lo a slate or local agency for help. Area Obituaries 1 ,K() SllEKK nOWDKN, SH. 1,01) Sliock Itowdon, Sr , B.1, if UK) Meroney SIdied early Tbiir.sdiiy nl his home. Mr. Howdcn wns n former sheriff of Davio County nnd operated Ihe Kord Irnclor dealership in Mocksvillo for 30 years. The funeral wns conducted ill 2 p.m. Snlurdny al Eaton's I-'iinornl Home Cliapel by Ihe Hov. George Auman. Burial w.is in Rose Cemelery. Born Mnrch 21, 1898, In Davie Counly, ho was Ihe son of Iho late Columbus L. and Mnrlhn .Inno Shock Bowden. Ho wns also n dairy farmer, a member of Mocksville First United Methodist Church, was a veteran of World War I, and wns a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134. Survivors include his wife. Pearl Hartman Bowden; one daughter, Mrs Bennie Naylor of Mocksville; two sons, Sheek Bowden Jr. of Mocksville and Ralph H. Bowden of Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Smith of Mocksville; 11 grand children; and seven great grandchildren. MRS. MAZIE HOWEM, Mrs. Mazie Virginia Howell, of 319 Forest Hill Avenue, Winston-Salem died Thursday at N.C. Baptist Hospital. The funeral was conducted al 2 p.m. Tuesday at Philip Chapel Baptist Church in -PoFsyth-County— Stringed instruments played with a bow are thought to have originated in Asia about the 8th or 9th century. Mrs. Howell was a native of Davie County, the daughter of the late Samuel Howell and Ethel Foote Howell. She was formerly employed by Winston-Salem Convalescent Coiilor and I’aul Myors Cnloring Sorvico. Surviving aro her iiiiilhor, Mrs Klbol Howell of Mocksvillc, five daughlers. Mrs Belly Doan, Mrs. Elhol Samuois and Ms. Shirley llowoll, all of Winslon-.Snlom. Yvoilo and Cynthia Howoll, of Iho home; fivo sons, ,lames. Alon.’o, William and Michael Howell, all of Winston-Salem and .loffrey Howell of ■Salisbury; l.'i grandchildren. Ihroe great-grandchildren; Iwo sons-in-law; Iwo dmiRhlers-in-law; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Emma Barker of Winslon-.Salom and Ms. Hulb Howell of Mocksville; seven brothers, Turner, Lonnie, Louie, Charlie, Otis, and Gilbert Howell all of Winston- Salem and Noah Howell of Oldlown; one foster son. Fred Graham of Charlotte; several nieces, nephews and friends. MRS. GLENDA COOK Mrs. Glenda /Ann Myrick Cook, 41, of Route 2, Mocksville died Friday al North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in the Farmington Community Cemetery. She was the daughter of Raymond and Clara Mae Matthews Myrick. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, Edward Clifton Cook; a daughter, Mrs. Debroah Seats of Route 2, Mocksville;^ a Toil, Dennis Cook of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Judith Marie Holifield of Laurel Miss., and Miss Susan Myrick of Oay Springs, Miss.; Iwo brothers, Dennis Myrick of West Point, Miss., and Jerry Myrick of Bay Springs. CI.YDF. SIDDEN ClydoSiddon, H.'i, of Houle ?.. (Iiod .Snlurdny night al Iho Aiiliimn Caro (’onvalosconl Conlor, Mocksvillo Tho funeral wns hold • Mondny nl Elbnvillo United MolliodisI (liiirch, conducted by tho Hov Tony Jordnn Burini was ill Iho church coiiiolory. Horn in Dnvie Counly Sept. ■t. IIWil, lio wns Iho son of Iho lalo (Joorgo and Francos Cnrlor Siddeii. Ho was a I'olirod farmer and wns ninrriod lo Iho lalo Emma Waller Siddon. Survivors include n ' dauRhlor, Mrs. Lillinn Hoff man of Route 8, lx"xinglon; one son. Gray Siddon of Route 2, Advance; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Miller of Linwood and Mrs. Annie Hendrix of Route 2. Advance; seven grand children, seven great grandchildren and two great- great-grandchildren. MRS. ELLEN HELLAUD The funeral for Mrs. Ellen Ridenhour Hellard, 82, was held at 2 p.m. Monday at Summersell Funeral Home Memorial Chapel in Salisbury. Officiating at Ihe service was the Rev. William C. Clark, pastor of Gays Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. A resident of Route 1, Woodleaf Road, Mrs. Hellard died al 9:15 a.m. Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health six months, and seriously ill one week. Born Jan. 1, 1899, in Davie Counly, she was a daughter of Ihe late John and Louise Foster Ridenhour. She was educated in the Davie County CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 6 3 4 2 1 6 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Wione 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. Jericho KoacI Mocksville, N.C. Hione 634 5140 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FI.ODH We Ciiüloiii Ulend Phono (1,14 2120 schools, and wns a iiionibor of Gays Cbapol United MoibodisI Church. Survivors include her liushaiul, whom slio married Doc. 2(1. И122; throe sons, .lames С Hcllnrd of Route I, Si'ilislniry. Hnymond Hellard of KoiiU' 1, Wreidloaf and J.D. llollnril of Fori I^iiderdnlo, Fla ; a dnughlor, Mrs. Gone Mrackoris of Route 1. Salisbury. Iwo brothers, Bnxlor Itidonhour of Durhnm and l.oslor liidenhour of Hiirlinglon; four sisters, Mrs. Sndio Sleolo and Mrs. Dora Uoll Ilodmond. Ixilh of Route 4. Mocksvillc; Mrs. Thelma Hilchio of Cbarlolle and Mrs. Klhol Tiller of Lynchburg, Va ; 12 grnndchildren nnd 12 Kronl-grnndchildron. CHARLES M. DAVISCharles McKinley Davis, Sr., Rl, of Rl. 7, Mocksville, died shortly after reaching Davie Counly Hospital early Sunday morning, November 15, 1981. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Judge Johnson. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Davis was Iwrn in Caldwell County to the late Landrine L. and Nancy Reece Davis. He was an owner and operator of a cabinet shop and was a member of Olswalt Baptist Church in Troutman. •Surviving are his wife, the former Queen Owen of the home, Iwo daughters, Mf^ Max Johnston of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Mrs. William Phillippe of Route 4, Mocksville; one son, Charles McKinley Davis, Jr. of Rt. 7, Mocksville; seven grand children; five great-grand- children; one sister, Mrs. Marie Hill of Hickory. QUINTON ATKINS Mr. Quinton Atkins, 77, of Rl. 2. Mocksville, died Tliiirsday morning al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Ho wns born June 16, 1904 in Surty Counly, lo William H. nn(! Mary Ida Tyrple Atkins. Ho spent most of his life in Forsyth Counly and moved lo Davio Counly in 1972. Ho v.as a member of Ihe Church of Jesus (^risl of Ijillcr Day Saints. He was a retired carpenter and farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mary Seal Atkins of Ihe home; three daughters, M.'-s. Guy Miller of Ebert St., Mrs. Jeanette Cook of Rl. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Edna Long of Carmel Dr.; four sons, Harold E. Atkins of Ebert St., A. Ray Atkins of Ixiwisville, David W. Atkins of Advance and Danny Atkins of Fraternity Church Rd.; 16 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Frank (Nina) Phillips of Fairhope, Ala. and Mrs. Zella Welch of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Troy P. Atkins and Ulus G. Atkins, both of Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with burial in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. MRS, FLORA RATLEDGE Mrs. Flora Davis Ratledge, 87, of Route 5, died Wed nesday in Davie Counly Hospital. The funeral was conducted 2 p.m. Friday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Pittman and Ihe Rev. Jim Martin. Burial was in Courtney Baptist Cemetery in Yadkin County. Born Feb. 20, 1894, in Davie County, she was a daughter of Ihe late Reid and Lula Williams Davis and was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Arthur Cain Ratledge; three daughters, Mrs. Alvonia Boger and Miss Edna Mae Ratledge, both of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Emma Lou Cole of Georgia; three sotis, Douglas and A.C. Jr. Ratledge, both of Mocksville and William Ratledge of Winston-Salem; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. W. L. BOGER William Lawrence Boger, 52, of 276 Brookside Drive, Lewisville, was dead on arrival at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Novemtwr 18th. Tho funeral wns held Friday al 2 p.m. al First I’onlocoslal Holiness Church in Winston-Salem by Ihe Hev. Austin Robertson, the Rev. Don S. Whitfield and the Rev. 1,. II. Atkins. Interment followed in Longtown Pen tecostal Holiness Church Cemetery in Yadkin County. Mr Boger was born liecember 2.1, 1929 in Davie Counly lo William Grady and Mary Plott Boger. He attended the Davie Counly schools and was a graduate of A. Л T. University in Greensboro, with a B.S. degree in Engineering Technology. He was a member of First Pentecostal Holiness Church, the American Welding Society, and was chairman of the Welding Department at Forsyth Technical Institute. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anne Caudle Boger of the home, one daughter, Marti Boger of the home; one son, Mark A. Boger of King; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Gamer and Mrs. Hazel Daywalt, both of Mocksville, Mrs. Bonnie Thomas of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ella Mae Capes of Greensboro; two brothers, George R. Boger and James S. Boger, both of Mocksville. IIBLEOUIZ Why was Jairus troubled? {'1Щ \ш\ Р1ПОЛ snsoi imii оаАДПг»Ч эч ШЧ njjrop JO luiod ДЦ1 ir SRM JojqänRp о|пп GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a time for everything ... " - liccicsiasies 3: i, Tlic iJvini;lliblc CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64,Green Hill RoadRev. Steve 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, Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship II :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 Miles East on Hwy. 64 S-S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCI 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 METHODIS I C HURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODISlCHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe,N.C.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00a.m;Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION MI-THODIST(’HUR( U DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. ME THODIS iCHURCH Rev. Altor\ l itgeiald DUTCHMAN C REEK JIAIM l.S'f CHURi’H HOPE BAPIJSI l AJlI RNACI I Norniun S. I ryc, l*ast»ir 5.5. 9:45 a.Jii.Worship 10:45 a.m.I vari}.:clistiL 7:30 [>.m.Wi-diu'sduy 7:00 pm. MOI.V ( KOSS 1 UTIII KAN ( lllliu H iiwy.601 S., Mocksville,N.C. Ilowaid (j. Hakcf, Pistin 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wursliip lliüüu.in. ( Al.VARY BAPMSTCIHJRi H Jim Grydfi, PasloiRoute 4, MuckbvUle.N.C.5.5. 10:00 a.m.VAiisliip 11 00 a.Ml.I k'fiiinf 7:00 p.III.Wednesday 7:01) nm 1776-TO ETERNITY! Can radical men act in a conservative way and produce a successful revolution? Well, the founding fathers of this country were— and didi Any reading of the Declaration of Independence will reveal to the thinking person that those who wrote it had a deep respect for the past. Clinton Rossiter, a respected historian observes, "Perhaps the most remarkable characteristic of their political theories was Its deep seated conservatism." What may have seemed like revolution to the rest of the world, seems less to the men Involved in the birth of America. The exact same observation can be made concerning the Christ, the Son of God, and the New Covenant between God and man which His coming introduced lo a lost and troubled world. Every teaching of our Lord is In perfect harmony with all previous revelation given to men. The Old Testament speaks of self- evident truths and reveals all that men needed to know about what God wanted from them. Jesus Himself said, "I did not come to destroy the law, but to fulfill it" and standing on that solemn promise He proceeded to transform society and history forever. Can a radical man act In a conservative way and produce a successful inner revolution?Every believer who follows daily In the steps of Christ does exactly that. "Old things are passed I away; behold, all things are become new." <11 Corinthians 5:17)' -Paul M. Stevens О Community Advtmting ST. I RANCIS 01 ASSISI CHURCH Sul. uvciiint- nijss ■ 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET ClIUIU'H 01 CHRISTDonülfl niinivtcr5.5. 10:00 a.m.OWorship 11:00 a.m.I'ivening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. l ORK I PISi OPAL CHUKCH Canon C’. Nichols, pastor Ascesion 10:0» a.m.Worship 11 ;00 a.ill.Wednesday 7:4.S p.m. libi;k j y wi;sli VAN chukí hJcIT (’»illins, pastor MOi’KSVH.Li: PI NTI COS I Al HOLINI SS ( HUIU H Myroti tiriicc, pastor5.5. 1(»:00 a.m.Wuisliij) 11 ii.tn,I v.iii{-rlislii 7 (HI p Ml.\\Vilii-Ml;iy 7 .<(1 p III. M/v( I DUMA MOKAVIAN (’m'Ki П Ki-v. John Ka|)p. paslurS.S. .1 in. \\;>iisiMp 11 on .1 MlI vcmii!’ 7::Ul p.m. CKI I N Ml ADOWS HAPIISI Ktv. Daviil I'. HoIk'/Is SS- IO:(M> a.m.Wniship I 1 :()() a.m.I vcniiif 7 .Î0 i>.m.Wi4lm.-4lay 7 30 p in I AHMlNcnON HAITIS! ( lll'K( II S-S 1(1.(HI ,».m.Morn. Umsliip I i (JO a.m.C outil 1 lainiii;' 1 im>m / (ID p ni. IIIINI.SVII IJ Ml rilODISr Worship 2nd Sun. 1(1 j.ni.4lh Sun. 11 u.ni. ci,i;Mi;Nr ciuovi (HIIRf'll 01- (;0I)I.W. Ijanifs, pasloi 5.5. 10:1)0 11.rn.Wiirship l:(l(l p.m.Kvt-ninp 11:111) p.m.WftliiL'Ntlyy H:0(1 p.ni. NI.W HI TIII I ASSI MIILY Ol <;0|) liolitiy llul - Rl'v. Jffry Can5.5. 1(1:011 a.m.Miirninc Worship 11:011 a.m.I vi'nini' Worship 7:(l(l p.m. M l . Ol IV1-: Mlnioiiisi < II Wi.rship 2nil Sun. 11 a.m.4Hi Sun. Ill a.m.5.5. 4lh Sun. II a.m.I,:,.l Suii. 10 a.m. COMMUNHY DAI’HSI ( IIIIRCM S.S- 111:0(1 a.m.Wi)rslii|. 11:00 a.m. COSI-I I HAITISI I IIUKCII K|.() Mocksvillc .N.C. Kcv. AaidO Caik'i, I’icachci s:.s 111:0(1 a.m.U'l’isliip i I ;(il) J IM.1 \cmiij- 7 (H) p.ill Wi-iliK-sday 7:()l> |i.m. Hl.4ll'i IM<1 SHVll RIAN ( IIUKi IIS-S 1(100 j .mVSiMsliip I I (HI .1 IIII vvmni' 7.00 n.iii!’s . Í Í IV».. jMsi.i, MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Wk. Bible study byMrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 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.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifelmcrs 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 ROADSB.iPTIST 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. 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 MU TON U METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH (ÍROVE U. MI'THODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST NEW UNION U. MirmODIST EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH SS 1U:(H) a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Trainijij’ U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABI RNACLi; 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. livening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JEKUSAl.EM BAPllST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship IMOO a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SIHLOH bapiisi church c'HURc H 01 ihi; livinc; c;od CHURC H Ol C;OD 01 PROPHEC Y Rev. Charles King5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11 :()0 a.Ill Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNin I) Ml IHODISI CLARKSVII.l.l IM MIX OSIAl Rev. Albert CieniK-5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m. I IRSI BAPIISI CHURC H C'«nikcmi-c, Kev. Ice Whillokk 5.5. 7 30 and 9 30 a.m. Wo[slil)> j 1 (lO amI s\-niui’ 7 3(i pm Wi‘ilni\sila> 7: <0 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 Hillsdale We 'jncoiirage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Roule 6, Hox 1,53 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492 .'i.'iC.') COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooloonioo, IN.C. Mwv. ÖÜ1 HiiHiiiosx Пито 2« i 4354 !1i)1!ic l'híüio 2K127K2 DAVII-: C O U N TY INTI-KI’RISI Kl C O K I). TIIUK.SDAY N0VI;M HI;K 2h. I'lKI ЛП S h e e k B o w d e n "Do iintn (ilhcrs ns you would hnvc Mioni (h) unto you." Around Ihi.s philosophy, known as the (ioldrn Hulc, Ihc life of Ix>o .Shock Bowden was fashioned. Wljethcr this was a p<Tsonal selection or a chance adoption for lioinii a true humanitarian, matters little Wlial docs matter is what this man did for .so many people: meant to so many iieople: nnd affected so many |)eople. Sheek Bowden was born March 21, 1В9Я, in Ihc Shady Grove community. He was the son of the late Columbus L. and Martha .lane Sheek Bowden. Wilh Ihc exception of Ihc years spent serving his country during World War I, Ihe fir.sl forty year.s of his life were more or less confined to the circumscribed areas created by parental heritage. This in volved a life built around farming in the easlern portion of Davie County. ■ -ЯП »»-W i In 1938 Sheek Bowden was selected by the Democrats of Davie County to be their candidate for sheriff. The ensuing campaign allowed this individual to expose his personality to the people of the entire county. Citizens responded, both Democrats and Republicans, and elected him to the office of sheriff. Sheek Bowden's first four years as sheriff were characterized by a service designed to help everyone enjoy and appreciate the personal rights of one another. He sought to prevent crime through a personal Involvement of genuine interest and friendship with all. regardless of race, creed, social status, or political affiliation. In 1942 he was re-elected and continued this same type of service as sheriff for the four years spanning World War II. Immediately following World War II, Sheek Bowden and the late G.H.C. Shutt formed a partnership that opened the Shutt-Bowden Firestone Store in downtown Mocksville, In 1949 Sheek Bowden again answered the call to public service and was elected to the Mockpville town board of commissioners. He served on this governing body until 1961, Selling out his interest in the Firestone Store to his friend George Shutt, Sheek Bowden and his son, Sheek Jr. in 1950 began the operation of the Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Because of the established reputation of Sheek Bowden of honesty, dependability and trustworthine.s.i, the business im mediately prospered. For the past 30 years this business has served the farming needs of Davie and surrounding counties. Sheek Bowden was an exceptional, modest individual. He never sought public accolade or acclaim. He enjoyed life; he loved people ; and this was reflected in all he did. He was an avid sports fan. As long as his health permitted he was a familiar figure at all sports events of the local high school, as well as the semi-pro events of the area. He was an active member of the First Methodist Church of Mocksville, len ding his support and service in every conceivable way. He was a loyal and devoted family man and an outstanding citizen of the town, county, state and nation. It goes without saying that if there were more Sheek Bowdens, this county, state and nation would be a much better place for all of us. However, it certainly should be said that all of us should be thankful fc'' a man that did so much, for so many, — for so many years. Beta Club Rocks For Benefit Of Davie ARC Members of the Onvic High Betn Club rncked away Saturday in hopes of laisinn money for the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens, .Seven rocking chairs lined C-building at Davie High, as enthusiastic teenagers locked from 7 a m. until 7 p.m. Melissa Myers, club president, said the 20 Beta Club members rai.sed ap proximately $300 through Ihe Rock-a- thon. All proceed.^ will help fund a home for handicapped women located on Milling Road in Mocksville. She added sponsors pledged anywhere from one cent to a dollar per hour. Miss Myers also said donations are Ix'ing accepted by the club. "Anyone that didn't sponsor a rocker may make a contribution to Ihe home for han dicapped women by contacting a club member." she said. M u : ) ^ ^ f Meredith Ann Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Salisbury St., celebrated her first birthday on October '.m. 19SI. She was honored with several parties on this occasion. A birthday supper was held with members of her maternal grandparents’ family (Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jordan of Cooleemee) attending. Her mother baked a little lamb cake for this party. Another bir thday supper was given by her paternal grandparents’, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Mocksville. Meredith had a pink rose cake at this party. Several of her friends enjoyed a Halloween birthday party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bill Cain of Hickory Hill. Meredith's sister. Tiffany, whose birthday is November 29, was also honored at this party. Traffic Accidents May Claim 22 Lives Over The Holidays The N. 0. State Motor Club has estimated that approximately 22 per sons will die in North Carolina traffic accidents over the llianksviging holiday week-end. Official observance of the holiday will be over a 102-hr. period that lasts from 6 p.m. Wednesday, November 2S through midnight Sunday, November 29. Last year during a similar period 2S deaths occurred. Speeding was a factor in 10 of these deaths, DUI-Alcohol was a factor in 7, while carelessness at the wheel resulted in the death of the remaining 8. Drivers are cautioned to help eliminate these dreadful statistics this year. “We hope our predictions will remind motorists to stay alert,” John G. Frazier, HI, president of the statewide motor club said. “Stay on your guard while driving, don’t relax until you reach your destination. Driving is a full time job and demands complete con centration.” Frazier pounted out. If you want to be in control of your own fate on the highway. Slow Down. Fast driving removes control from your hands', making it humanly impossible to prevent collisions. Get belted in..If everybody fastened THE PHONE PI ACE 169 N. Main Street MockeviUe,N.C. 27028 TELEPHONE REPAIRSales- Service-Assessories V Ph: 704-634-2626 the belts that are in cars today we would just about cut the number of traffic fatalities in half. The need for seat belts is not just on long trips but all the time. Most people injured in auto crashes are within 30 miles of home. Drunk driving continues to be one of our most serious public health and safety problems. Statistics show that some 50 percent of all drivers killed have blood alcohol levels in excess of the legal limit. Don’t drive and drink~and help others who have had too much to drink so they do not get behind the wheel of a car. ASCS News The slates of nominees for the upcoming ASC committee election have been developed, nio candidates for each ASC Community in Davie County are as follows: NORTH CALAHALN: Felix Anderson, Paul Beck, T, Leroy Dyson, Charlie L. Reeves, W. L. Smoot; SOUTH CALAHALN: Lawrence Cartner, Thomas A. Cartner, George Daywalt, Michael Lee Gaither, Harvey Williams; CLARKSVILLE: [Are You A Christ mas Worry wart ‘ Я lo a n s Up To *25,000 V , Yep, it's that time of year again and, if you find you’re going to need ttie funds to buy all those Chnstmas gifts, dash over now and talk to one of us. Usually, in a very short time, you’ll have the loan to fill those waiting stockings. Closed Thanksgiving DayWe are now open each Saturday thru Christmas for your convenience.______ S O U T H E R N о е с а и м т C D M P R N v j ^ Willow Oak Shopping Coniar, (704) 634-3596 n n Ydukliivillo nd. C H R IS ALLISO N , Branch President Charles Eaton, Donald A. Harris, J, W. Jones, Jr., Lester Richie, John Wallace; N & S FARMINGTON: Gilmer R. Allen, Roy Beauchamp, Jr., Bennie Boger, R, Eugene Lee, Donnie Toms; WEST FAR MINGTON: Lonnie G. Miller. Jr., Sanford C, Spach, Paul Spillman, Lonnie G. West, Jr., David White, Jr.,; FULTON: James A, Allen, James H, Barnes, John J, Gobble, E. W, Livengood, Jr,. Roy Sain; JERUSALEM: Johnny R. Allen. CTaude Beck, J. Foy Cope, Danny Day, W. Roy NoHey; MOCKSVILLE; R, G. Allen, Ervin Angell, Wade Dyson, Alton Foster, S, Clyde Hutchins; SHADY GROVE: Coy C, Barnes, H. Green Barnes, Tommy Lee Cope, Kenneth Hoots, and I. Nelson Mock. Ballots have been mailed to all known eligible voters, and must be returned in person or postmarked no later than December 7, 1981. Voters received with their secret ballot instructions on how to vote for condidates of Iheir choice and instructions 0П returning ballots lo the county ASCS Office. Participation in ASC Elections is open to all for mers regardless of race, religion, sex, color, or national origin.Fifth Sunday Night Singing Fifth Sunday night singing will bu held at ficdland Pentecostal Holiness church, Sunday, November 29, loginning at 6 p.m. The public is invited to altend. The church is located at (he L'orner of liaiiimure iioad and Highway 158. You can even make your own home TV bhowb -with optional black & while video camera. Beta Club members rocking for the Davie County Association for Retarded R o c k in s . F o r A R C Citizens are (1 to r) Ginny Dunn. BeUi Foster. Melissa Myers, Darla Adams,Sandy McDaniels, Mistie Clontz, and Donald Seeding. (Photo by RobinFergusson) Davie High Teen Corner By Brad Marshall Davie students will be taking mid term exams earlier than usual this year. Unlike past years, exams will be given on Dec, 16, 17, and 18 the last three days preceding Christmas vacation. The new testing schedule was designed to allow the students to enjoy their vacation without having lo face exams when they return to school. Mid term exams have previously been given in early January. In observance of National Education Week and National Book Week, November 15 21, the Davie High library requested that students donate their old paperback books to the school, Linda Edwards, a representative of Ihe Bell and Howell computer company, gave a presentation to several of Davie’s math and science students Nov. 10, Students taking calculus, chemistry,- and physics congregated in the school library lo hear Ms. Edwards discuss possible vocations in Ihe field of com puter science. She also informed the students of the eight Bell and Howell schools across the nation that specialize in training students in computer technology. The Social Studies Club will journey to Old Salem Dec. 15 to experience Christmas as it was celebrated in the 1800's, Paul McCraw, club adviser, lakes club members to the historical site each year during the Christmas season. Members of the Davie chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) are adopting grand parents from Autumn Care, a local rest home. DECA students met their adopted grandparents Nov. 11 and presented _ca£h a rose, In the future, the.se students will try to visit the rest home for at least one hour a week. Thirty-three JROTC students jour neyed to the New River Cave in Virginia Oct, 24, Led by Lt. Col, Raymond Hardy, the students ventured three<juarters of a mile into the cave. The purpose of the expedition was to help build self- confidence among the students. Eight Davie seniors have been selected for the Davie High I.Q, team. The team, under the supervision of Mr, Paul McCraw, will travel to Greensboro and Charlotte in order to participate in High I.Q, Bowls. The members are as follows: Lisa Dyson, Paul Gardner, Debbie Graham, Mark Hamrick, Scott Humphrey, John Kimberly, Randy Link and Karen Richardson, C M M I S T M A S gift ideas quality ш ш т tools s s s \ ' Ч .Jk ' 4 ‘ V ' ■v' V Ч 4 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW *54.95 I,Я I -Г',*/' ‘ I ri;l Ifil 1l(;, 1". h" l.,il)|l|f| tl *5.25 13 PIECEDRILL SET • Quality• Hifjjn Spaad bla«i Oili• DmII Mat») and Wood SAVE U1.45 SAVE ’З.ООб PIECE ROUTER BIT SET s é t a s A m p o w e r s a w ¡till r 1 n (1 ■ i -йг]f i l l 71/4 ' pov Tfut' professiunrti quality Exira cullinq capnctly ComtoMnble Manjiing roatufos new Uitety.Swiicii .ina S.itfty GiJHfd Slop 10 Afiin motof ” . H P Hujn 5700 ПРМ гиИ.пп90’ 1 'e al 45 Autornalic.Ы07.Ш „00^^ DELUXE ROUTER/SABER SAW TABLE I Hrola*»>onal Quality > High Spaad Slaal 16.95 X46 7.95Save‘2.75 Reg.‘10.68 LUFKIN EXTENSION RULE RED END ■ Piovtda*convaniani Port No. 396 Hork apaca (et all routaia and aabar aawa■ inctaaaai vartaiility, accuracy and '31.39 162 Sheek St. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O Mocksville, N.C. 704 634-2167T ■Il) !)Л\[1 COIINIV INTI UI'KISI Kl C OR I). I!l|iUSI)A>, NOVI MI!! К I'IKI D A V IE D I S T R IC T C O U R T The o.'iscs wcro dis|)osed of iluriiifi lhe Momt.'iy, Novcmbrr Ifi session of ilislvu'l i-imrl willi (hi' hononililc Saimii'l ('olhi'y, presiding indue Hoberl I.Holmes, worlhless cliecks to Fosier-Uiiiieh I’rug, sentenced (o M iliiys in D.'ivie Conn(y Jail. This senlcnce (o begin iifier eotnplelion of sentence imposed in five other cases and afler Ihe senlence he is tjow serving in Iredell ('ounty. Work release is recommended with Holmes lo make resliltilion lo Kosler-Iianeh Drug in the amount of Hoberl 1лч- Holmes, worthless cheeks (o FCX, sentence to t>egin at expiration of pre\iously imposed sentences; release recommended wilh Holmes making reslitulion lo the FCX in the amount of SII.G.'i. Karen E. Goins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismi,s.4cd wilh leave. Edward W. Goins, driving 70 mph in a r>5 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Joan C. Could, driving 67 mph in a .'iS mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ray Kimrcy, simple assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Dennis Carl Latham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Louis Lipman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Charles E. Long, worthless checks, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for one year, pay $20 and court costs, pay $90 lo benefit of James D. Boggs. R.L. Moore, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal, waiver was paid by defendant. Sydney J. Mulder, driving 70 mph in a 55 ttiph zone, dismissed with leave. George Jerald Oliver, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Sherrie Lynn Pardon, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. Godfrey Rafte, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Richard Reynolds, worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $20 and court costs, make restitution of $20 to Lib and Fred’s, Richard Reynolds, worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $20 and court costs, make restitution for $20 to Lib and Fred’s. This sentence is to begin at expiration of sentence previously imposed. Richard Reynolds, worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days suspended fjr one year, pay $20 and court costs, make restitution of $20 to Lib and Fred’s. Sentence to begin at expiration of previously imposed sentence. Richard Reynolds, worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $20 and court costs, make restitution of $20 to Lib and Fred’s. Sentence to begin at expiration of previously imposed sentence. Frederick Merrill Brown, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Emanuel Butler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving with an expired license, dismissed with leave. John F. Carlson, failure to stop at a stop sign, dismissed with leave. Charles W. Chambers, simple assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Roger Lee Dehart, II, improper parking, voluntary dismissal. Richard Deal, communicating threats, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 and costs, court orders defendant not to threaten, assault Of harass wilncss. Michacl Spillman, communicating (hri'iils, voluntary dismi.s.sal. (iarland Spcnccr Sheds, Jr., violation <if pnihibilion laws, voluntary dismissal. (iarland Spcnccr Shccl.s, ,ir., rockle.ss driving after drinking, scntcnccd lo six (nonlhssusi)cndcd for one year, pay $100 and court costs, allend Dili course at mental health. Ronald Ix'e Yarhor, driving 70 mph in a .w mph zone, diKmissed wilh leave. Uonnie McKnighI, damage lo personal property, voluntary dismissal on payment of costs. Joe Wayne Tittle, non support and abandonmrnl, voluntary dismi.ssal. Frances Dalton Poindcxici, ux ceeding Ihe posted speed, costs. Gregory Scoll Rufly, exceeding a safe speed, cosi.s. James Hubert Reed, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark Wayne Oswoe, exceeding safe speed, $10 anc costs. EsIpII Lee Osborne, driving with/ a blood alcohol level of .10 percent, sen tenced to 60 days suspended lo one year, pay $100 and cosis, attend DUI course al menial health, nol lo be convicted of a similar offense during probation period. James A. Mosley, driving 70 mph in a !)5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia A. Monday, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Clarence Gilbert Mock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Vicki Mills, larceny, motion to dismiss allowed. Paul Ray Mellon, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. John Christopher Mason, driving 70 in a S.") nipli zone, $10 and costs. James Randall Ledwell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Diane Snyder, simple possession of schedule IV, dismissed. Court ruled that after talking wilh officer there was insufficient evidence to proceed. Glenn Clay Snyder, simple possession of schedule IV, pay $50 and costs, court ordered that marijuana be destroyed. Sharon Annette Smith, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Timothy Franklin Waple, driving 67 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Louise N. Weir, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Brian Webb, driving under the influence of drugs, improper registration, hit and run, simple possession of marijuana and improper passing, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, make restitution of $150 for court appointed attorney, ordered not to be convicted of a similar offense during probation period. Kevin Wilson, trespassing, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Rose Carol Williams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Dunlop White, Jr., improper equipment, costs. Billy York, worlhless checks, six counts, voluntary dismissal. Terry Williams, assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, ordered not to assault, harass or threaten Ms. Frances Wiles, attend the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic and to cooperate with staff’s recommendations. A L L G O O D D E A L S M U S T C O M E T O A N E N D IT S THE LAST M ONTH TO BUYA N EW 40-TO 80-HP JO H N DEERE TRACTOR A N D EARN $500 OF JO H N DEERE M ONEY A N D YOU ’LL SAVE O N FINANCE CHARGES All good (jeals m ust com e to an end. So buy a new 2040, 2240, 2440, 2640 or 2940 Tractor before Islovember 20, 1981, and you'll still qualify for $500 in John Deere m oney you can spend for goods or services at our store. And, no finance ch arges will accru e on purchases until March 1, 1982.* The sam e finance waiver offer applies to new im plem ents purchased with the tractor. But a good deal isn’t all you get with a John Deere 40- to 80-hp tractor. You also get a tractor with outstanding lugging ability, tough drivetrain and “extra” features like closed-cen ter hydraulics that get jobs done faster. So get in on a good deal now. You'll save. Green Iron H w y . 601 North Mocksvillo,N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 704-492-7796 (irace U'wis Flail, driving 67 mph in a ■W mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Floretioe Frye, assault and battery, volutilary dismissal. Hra<lley Ix'e Gaddy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David (iomez, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Penny Deanna Gobble, lailure lo slop at a slop sign, cosls. William Frank (Jross, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and cosls. Wayne Earl Guffy, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, and DUI, dismissed wilh leave. Wayne Earl Guffy , driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, DUI, sentenced to 90 days suspended for I year, pay $150 and cosls. Van Linzy Clement, DUI, improper muffler, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI, coursc nl Mental Health. Teresa Dalton Cowan, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Lawrence Edgar Cowan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 andcosls. Sharon Davis, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued on cosls. Ronald Roy Dortch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Virgil Dawson Strider, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James T. Higgins, driving 70 mph in a l>5 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lonnie Harold Harvey, sriving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Lee Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operator’s license, $50. Douglas S. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Randy Beth Kreiner, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave Gordon Brian Evans, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course and not commit similar offense during probation period. James Pascale Esposito, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. David Michale Fearnbach, DUI, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, sen tenced lo 60 days suspended for one year, att^r.J DUI course at mental health, court orders defendant not to commit a similar offense during period of suspension. Mocksville Elementary School Lunch Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of Nov. 30-Dec. 4 is as follows: Monday: Hamburger; lettuce and pickles; creamed potatoes; apple betty; bun an(l milk. Tuesday; Spaghetti with meat sauce or Taco; tossed salad; corn; cake square; toast and milk. Wednesday: Hot dog with chili; slaw; green beans and corn; sliced peaches; bun and milk. ’Thursday: Sliced beef sandwich or ham sandwich; french fries; pickles- lettuce; cookie; bun and milk. Friday: Vegetable Beef Soup; crackers; pimento-cheese sandwich; sugar cake and milk. C h ir o p ta c iiv A s s o c ia tio n G iv e s C o n g r e s s io n a l R e c e p tio n Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Mocksville Chiropractor, recently attended a reception for mcnibei <> of Congress in Washington, D.C. This reception was sponsored by lhe American Chiropractic Association, to which Dr. Kemp is the North Carolina Delegate. Along with other officers of the N.C. Chiropractic Association, he met with most of the N.C. Delegation at the reception. Earlier In the day the N.C. Chiropractic Association sponsored a luncheon at which time most of the N.C. Congressmen and Senators or a representative from their offices met and discussed items of mutual interest. Shown above left to right; Phil Smith, Executive Director of the N.C. Chiropractic Assn.; Dr. Donald Austin, Incoming President; Dr. Hal Furr, current president; Congreshman Bill Hefner; Dr. Ramey Kemp, N.C. Delegate to American Chiropractic Assn.; Ur. Darrell Trull, Incoming vice-president of N.C. Chiropractic Assn. Carolina Craftsmen To Fill Greensboro Coliseum Listen To"The Davie County Community School Report” Every Friday, 10:30 AM W DSL 1520 Potters and painters and dulcimer maker- s . woodcarvers, weavers and sugar-cake-bakers... All of these artists and craftsmen and thousands of others will fill the Greensboro Coliseum Exhibition Hall with the finest in hundreds of specialties at the Eighth Annual CAROLINA CRAFT- SMEN’S CHRISTMAS CLASSIC November 27, 28 i 29. Hours will 1» Friday and Saturday from 10a.m. -9p.m. and Sunday from 1-6:30 p.m. Traditionally set for Tf’anksgiving Week-end, the CHRISTMAS CLASSIC has become the largest show of its kind in the Southeast. Artists and craftsmen from all over the country, having been reviewed by Carolina Craft smen representatives, are invited to display, demon strate and sell their creations. Among the exhibitors will be quilters, toy makers, leather workers, jewelry makers, painters in all media, dulcimer and violin makers, woodworkers, brass workers, stained glass artists, rug makers, and many, many others. From the smell of the fabrics and the scents of the candles, to the feel of the leather and smooth wood, to the sounds of the musical instruments, the CAROLINA CRAFTSMEN’S CHRISTMAS CLASSIC is a celebration of Ihe senses. It is also a celebration of the holiday season, with many booths featuring hundreds of hand made ornaments and decorations. The late Clyde Gilmore II, a jewelry maker, founded the CHRISTMAS CLASSIC so his fellow artisans could bring not only their works, but the skills and traditions behind those works, to the people. Whenever possible, a par ticipant will demonstrate his or her talent to an always enthusiastic public. The 1981 CLASSIC, under direction of Clyde Gilmore III, will be officially opened at 10 a.m November 27 bv Lee Kinard, host of WFMY-TV’s "Good Morning Show.” He will be assisted in greeting visitors by the Carolina Soldier, “living logo” of the CAROLINA CRAFTSMEN who serves as goodwill am bassador during the three-day event, after weeks of public appearances in behalf of the show. i 4 fThe Funds. Through December 31, fly Piedmont round tripfrom Smith Reynolds to Atlanta, Ashc\'ille, RDanoke,Tri-Cities, CharlottL's\'ille or Lynchburji for half the regular round trip fare. Gillyour travel agent. Orcall us at 768-5171 in Wiaston-Salem,or toll-free, (800) 672-0191. Piedmcxit.Save50%RoundlHpi S m i l e A l l T h e W i y l o T l i e B a n k . C j C B ’s A l l 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 . It 62-wMh iV«»»ury Ы11 yi*ld is: 14\ ie% ie% ir%18% TeaJoint Return Tb* CCB AH C*rufi6«u wilt yUld:19B2 e.B\ 10.S% 11.8% 11.9% 13.e% TaxlUto WNch U »guai to ■ ХтлшЫ« yWd ot:_________ 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,()()() if you file an indi vidual return. None on the first $2,()()() with a joint return. Minim um investment in this 12-month, fixed rate plan is just $5(K).* We pay the highest rate allowed by law. But what if your money is already invested in a 6 -month money market iilanr“ You can move it to a C C B All Savers Certificate right now with no jx-nalty. Ail Savers is not for everyone, hut if you’re in the 307' plus tax liracket, it could jMohahly make a big difference. Take a lcx)k at the chart and see just how liig.'I’hen come t)ii in to C C B . • I h.f. ui/i hi ./ 1‘itulli !'■/ tutli i.y//'./».;«.;/ c ./i..;/ / - thn . »„.„ti-. mU ». U All n mU u u u ill h. J i.f' !.■ ¡hi / /)/( 620.20&S24.600 2S4 (3 1% 140% 149% 159% 168% 524,600^529 900 294 138\ 148% 158% 168% 177% 529 900 535,200 33% 14 6% 15 7% 16 7% 17 8% 18 8% 535200545,800 39% 16 t% 172% 184% 195% 20 7% 545,eoas&O,0Q0 44% 17 54 18 8% 200% 213% 22 5% 560,000 585,600 49% 192% 206% 22 0% 23 3% 24 7% Ovur 585,000 50% 19 6% 210% 22 4% 23 8% 25 2% CXB.V№1I help you ñnd a way T 'MVIi: rOllNTY I-NH-KI’KÌSI'; RUCOKI), TIIUKSDAY, NOVI MItl-K |')Я1 Cana Community News Reaeh-Out Evangelism On Nnvt'inlMT 19. 1981. Ihe unison tlu* lOOth I'salm. ('iina lloniemnkers ('lub met foIIowoH hy sinjjinK (’onu*. Yoaf Ihc home of Mrs Stanley Thankful rooplr, Sniilli (HI Iho Angel Hoad. Mrs. Kdwin Hoger rt'ixirlcd The Rroup repealed in on an arlicle. which appeared gwiceaood invegtmentjg 300 D epot S tre e t For Sale or Lease: This 2000 sn. ft. building is ready for your usage. lv.ii-^^V«iail trade businesses Will sell with owner financing. Call Today. Also can be leased with option to buy._________________ Log H ouse And A creag e Yes, you can own this beautiful log home and 35 acres of land. House is fully furnished ready for you. Owner will divide acreage with house if needed. House is IV2 story and has full basement. 32.5 Acres-Calahain TownM^. Bottom Land-Creek Frontage. $575 per a^.,1. aame owner financing. Commercial lot. Salisbury Street. Zoned Business. _____________________Ш Ж _____________________ Jn^ustriayracb;_4to6^^ Industrial Tract. 23 Acres. Owner will develop "W ant yo u r p ro p erty so ld ? C all iiw iccg o o d invcig tm en w M r Ofw Ttiwiu nd • Mockwlll», North Carolina 704/634-2S11 D A V IE R EA LTY 634-6111 or 634-6112 « 4 WEST - Under coMlructh». 3 B-R house. 2 B., ItrepUce. Heat Pump. C. «ir, carport & paved drive. S44.000 GWYN ST. - 3BR, IB., vinyl lidlng. nice lot. 601 SOUTH-iBB. 1 ifiilCt®' **•*> outbuUdlBg. Good ■Urier home.MOCKSVILLE. SOUTH MAIN ST.-3BR,I bath home. Paved drive * pallo, meUi oatbuUdlng. M3,NO.601 SOUTH-ZBR home aid gardfu apace. 112,500. MILLING ROAD -IBR, m batk home. Paved drive and carport. M.tOO.SALISBURY ST.- One o( the lovUeat home« in MockavUie on 3.1 acres. A historic older home with 5 B-R, 3 B. and is surrounded by beautiful trees and shrub«. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoice cured and the old liltchen separate from the mabi houie. Iliis is a niuit If you are interested In'a well-preserved older home. Call for an appointment.HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE- Under constructiao 3 BR. m baUis, financtaig with paymenU less Uian )200 per month and no down payment to qualified buyer. NEAR SHEFFIELD - 3 B.R. bricic home, 1 baUi. carport on 1.04 acres. »22,M0.00NEAR 1-40 and 801 Gun Club Road, local number to W S , iB R , LR ft 21 X 11 w-flreplace, screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden space.FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 1300 sq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient to^oois and shopping area. DEAOMON RD.-3 BR, IB. home oo 1.23« A. oatbuUdlng. 935LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-JBR Hi B. brick home with basement. t2!i.!MMl. near I-tO at nrst No. 64 exit - 3BR, 2^4 B, '•“ •f P” basement-F.B. air Con., 2 car garage, passible *23,SOO loan asiumptioo approximately Wt A. LIBERTY CHTHD. - 3 BR rancher, heat pump, fui. basement, central vac. Excellent condition, 1,4A, CENTER ST. - White frame, 2 BR. IB, carport. GARNER ST. - 3BR taricit rancher, m B„ heat pump, basement, large deck,FARMLAND ACRES - 2V4 yr, old log home on 4.48 acres.3 BR, IB, LR and den, full basement, 201« sq. It, heated area,GREENWOOD LAKES, 2 yr. old 3 BR„ 2^4 B l«4« sq, ft,, heat pump, thermopane windows, metal storm doors. 1.2A lot, 8018 - 2BR frame house, carport, garden space, FOR RENTHOWARDTOWN RD, For Rent- traUer lot. Septic Unk and county water, 140,00 per month, FOR RENT: 3 BR HOUSE OFF «01 SouUi MOBILE HOME BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-12 x 85, 2 BR MobUe Hortie «9.000, LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot No. 5 - IS.OOO. CHESTNUT TRAILS - S.l A - part wooded, paved street, local number to W-S, beauUful buUdIng site. HOWARD STREET- Good buUdtaig lot. 100 x 140, city water and srwer. GREENBRIER ESTATES - Lot approx, .« acre, «З.МО. i ACRE TRACTS on paved road, pari wooded. Zoned for mobile homes.Wlllboone Road - Approx. ЗА - part wooded - good road frontage - county water nearbv.OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No, 124. 12,100. SOUTHWOOD ACHES- Good buUdlng lot. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanford Ave, and MagnuIJa Road.eoV * «0147 acres-resldential or commercial-part wooded-stream. FARMINGTUN ЛИКА on Ml-« acrei •>( beautiful land- BOXWOOD ACRES - J wooded lots l*»x200 at «1,»«в ea Al'I'llOX. 12 ACKKS on paved road near Mvl'kbvllle. i^ocal number lo W.S.OFF DANIELS RD. « acres and a >...olle home wt'.h well к septic lank, «11,000. _ .FARMINGTON AREA-S acre Uacls more. Local no. to Winston-Salem. ^n e a r MOCKSVIiXE - 5 acres wooded - paved road; county water. DEPOT ST. - 1 Acre bushaess lot. «4,SOD.MII.LiNG HOAD-35A fenced, »treara. Ыаск top road, local no. lo W-S. part wooded, pond. Kugrlir llrillirll • «»8 4727 ilolluml ( iluííill - ú H -ШИ Henry .Shore - 6Л-5846 Kalhi Wall - 4U2-763I in 111«' W.S,I.S on NovcnilMT 111, Umi, "('hilds Allonlion Span". ■'Mow a child pnys iillcniinn lo Itu' world around him can indicalc hi.s siiccos.s in school" .so says Dr. Martha Sharpless (if Ihc Universily of Norlh ('arolin.'i al Oiapol Hill. Al- Icnlion is hard lo mcasiirc, she said. "Educalors and doctors have looked at children's s h o r I -1 c r III memory, visual memory, lan)>iiaKc abilily and other skills for hints of success in school. In recent years study has focused on a child’s attention span and style of attention. The length of attention may not he as important as how the child pays attention. A child wilh an attention disorder may have trouble finishing his work. His behavior may be dis organized, and his relation ship with schoolmates and friends may be troubled. Two statements, ii/- variably, made by parents may indicate that the child has an attention problem. One, the child “has never met a stranger." This may give a hint thal the child has a problem focusing his at tention on whatever is most immediate. The other hint is the child “has never slept well." For years, educators, have put too much emphasis on emotional ,ind psychnlogirgl rpqcnns for attention problems and learning disabilities. Those who hope to help a child with attention problems must look al a child’s past. It cannot be changed, bul you will know what you are dealing with. One of the most common disorders that affect children of women who drink heavily, is the alcohol syndrome." Mrs. Herman Brewer reviewed the “Fashion Forecast" from “classic to crazy, it’s all in style.” Women’s Wear Daily terms the spring fashion season "sensible” but others call it crazy. One authority says: "It's a crazy world, and fashion reflects life in its It'rmoils and changing mood.’’ Designers always give options, and it is a season in which women can choose between looking quite feminine or very executive.” Mrs. Cecil Leagans spoke of the very interesting and objective work workshop which she attended, recently, in High Point, N.C. This was the District Workshop for County Program of Work Leaders. The Cana Club hosted a birthday party at the Fran Ray Rest Home on October 28, 1981, Members who attended and helped with the program and served refreshments included - Mrs. Stanley Smith, pres., Mrs. Annie Mock, Mrs. Era Latham, Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. James Essie and Mossa Eaton. On November 5, 1981, the Cana Club served as hostess for the Area I Meeting, This was held in Eaton’s Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Members from two other clubs, Redland and Center attended. The HaU, which had been decorated for a former meeting, was done in harvest season style - shocks of corn, bales of hay, etc., etc. Added by the club members was an arrangement of colorful chrysanthemiuns from the gardens of Mrs, Edwin Boger, Mrs. Stanley Smith, and Mes. Cecil Leagans. Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. James Essie, Mrs. Herman Brewer, Mrs. Charlie Dull, Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mrs. Edwin Boger and Mrs. Lloyd Brown served refresh ments consisting of assorted cookies, coffee and tea. Since space at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department was not available on the date chosen for our bazaar, Annie Laurie Etchison will host our Christmas Party-Bazaar at her home, "Frostlands” , across the road from the old school house. You are cor dially invited for a cup of wassail and holiday fellowship. Time: 10 a.m. unlil 2 p.m. December 12, 19B1. Our meeting clased by repeating Ihe club collect. I.uulsi' Daigle - li:i4-2H4li .Suill lluwrll ■ li:i1-5424 (irahuiii MadUon ■ liU4-5l7e iaaf ttl«, hogt, vuli, ör >«s«d«r citti«, I niv« «n ordtr for «II typai of cattl« y^UI p«y mtrtiM prlc«'for *your iivMtook, rlgtit on tlM tarm;l>iiym«nt In chack or catn, which «v«r you pr«f«r. W«Ü»«>T PICK UP SERVICE I will buy on« h«ad or « whol« h«rd. Olv« ms a callü! FredO.EIils ‘l.iiraitocK «I Auctlonsarlng' ni.4,fvi<>ci'jvüic, N .r:’ ^^4 522? or 998 8744 j iLlt«-lon| r«tld«nt 0« DavI«'] .Mmniy and Margaret llin.son conducted a Keach Out Hrvival in the Hillsville IlaplisI (’hurch of High Point, N.C , October 4-7. The ministry began nn Sunday tiiorning wilh special meetings wilh the children grades l-fi and Ihe youth grades 7-12. The lirsl sermon was shared during Ihc 11:00 a.m. service and the topic: "Whal Brings .loy On Earth and in Heaven?" Tlie service in Ihe evening al 7:30p.m. and the sermon "Reach Oul To .lesus." Monday evening was a special emphasis on children, all children grades l-fi met for a pizza fellowship and then the Hinsons shared with Sally Sunshine the muppet. The sermon for Monday Night was “Whal Do You Give Your Children?" Tuesday evening the youth grades 7-12 met for pizza and a special time with the Hin sons al 6:00 p.m. The Tuesday evening sermon was entitled “The Temptations of Teenagers and their P aren ts.” Wednesday evening was a family night emphasis and the sermon was "The Complete Family in Christ and the Church’’. There were approximately 75 people attending the services and one person making a decision for Christ and Church membership, and many other decisions for Christian living in the homes and community. The pastor is Rev. Joe Leach. A Reach Oul Revival was cunducted in the Rose Lane Baptist Church of Marietta, Georgia, October 18-21. The Hinsons met with the children grades 1-6 and the youth grades 7-12, during the Sunday School hour. At 11:00 a.m. the sermon was “Now or Never" and some 200 people attending the service, Sunday evening the emphasis was on Sunday School at Night and Senior Adults and the sermon was “How Long Will You Live?" Monday the emphasis was on children. ’The Hinsons met with grades 1-6 for hot dogs and sharing time with Sally Sunshine. ’The sermon for Monday evening was “Who are the Children of God?” Tuesday evening was Youth Night and the Hinsons met with the youth at 6:?0 for a special sharing time. The sermon for the service was “Three Types ot Teenagers." Wednesday evening was a family night with a covered dish supper and fellowship. The sermon for the family nighi scrvice was "The Whole Kamily in iHeaven." There were five people making decisions to accept Jesus (’hrisl, as Saviotirand l.ord, and requesting church membership and baptism. The pastor is Hev Boyce Karnhardt. The Hinsons conducted a Witness Training .School in the Norlh Newton Baptist Church, Monday thru Thursday evening, October 20-29. riicre were 30 youth ,111(1 adults involved in the training and R children in the children's ministry. Monday evening the Bible Study was "The New Life in Jesus Christ" and Ihe small group sharing was using the per sonal testimony. The large group learning was using the tract “The Full and Meaningful Life." Tuesday evening the Bible Study was tho "Cleansed and Controlled Life of the Christian." FOR SALE N ew Listin g -O w ner Has Been T ran sferred . Hickory Tree Development Close to Hickory Hill Club. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer Home on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishwasher, living room with fireplace, diningroom, entiy hall, carport, utility room, and full basement with fireplace. Central air & electric heat. Priced to sell.’55,000. Garden Valley Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at’83,000. Fork area 6У2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms - 2 bath home with full basement. Private location^ Owner has been transferred. Only ’55,000. Hickory Tree Developmeni Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only’5,500.00. Southwood Acres Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, Inc. Phone 634-6281 H ic k o ry T re e S u b -D iv isio n Solar Homes Save On Heating & Cooling Cost. Sunday. November 29 1 PM- 5 PM LOCATION: Past Hickory Hill, turn left onto No Creek Rd. Hickory 'Tree Sub-Division is about 1 Mile on the left. WATCH /OR SIGNS.......................................................................................... C om e by a n d tour our n e w Passive Solar Hom es, M a n y styles available, EV ER YO N E W ELCOM E!! ^Howord Realty & Ins. Agency lnc.\ 330 Salisbury Street Mocksviiie,N.C. PHONE 634- 3538 Ш.IQUIt MUSISC 4430 • • •• 4270 • • •4 4 8 Q ... 4250 ••• 4470 • • • 3230 . «. « 4230.... 440C>... 4060 4340 3780 4030----- 3860 • • • > 4280.... 3540 .... 2680 .... 4000 .... 4520........ 3780.... NEW Hickory H ill................. Off 158 .............I Country Lane............... 601 North ............. • •' Spring Street................. RiiJgerront ............... Jericho Road .............. Lakewood Village......... •Raymond Street........... N. Main Street............. Garden Valley.............. Avon Street................. 'Bingham Street •..••• Cooleemee.................. Hickory Hill................. Garden Valley........... Sanford Road.............. Southwood Acre« • • • • Ridgemont.................. Daniel Road................ LISTINGS ’ New Contemporary.................58,500.00 \ •3 Bedroom Frame.................'37,500.00i 3 Bedrooms............................65,000.00V '3 Bedroom«.............................45,600.00J 2 Bedroom...............................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 Hou«e In r’ock«viile * ’ ’ ’125,000.0i 3 Bedrooms.............................43,500.00 '2 Bedrooms.............................16,600.00 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 ContempbYa'ry” 72,000.00 3 Bedrooms.............................27,500.00 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 C34 3754 634 3229 2842366 HOMEFINDER M ULTIPLE LISTIN G SERVICE tRANTLEY REALTY A [IN SU RAN CE C O .. IN C "^Davle Cotinty^s'only^ W inston-Salem 's M u ltip le Listin g S ervice R ealto r IM)WNTOWN MOCKSVILLE - O FFICE SPACE FOR REN T - A LL U TILITIES FURNISHED, Il,i0,00 PER MONTH M, Edwards HOMES95 percent loans avaUable with 13^« fixed rate Interest on 4 BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH HOMES with I>^-2 baths, garage or carport. Why wait? Own a new home today. M. Edwards. N. COOLEEMEE: ID 5 BR with Urgelot and 8 fireplaces.M F-rf.-.o..,!. !M) Whitney Rd. 3 bedroom Brick Rancher with L.R., Den and new kitchen with dishwasher and trash- 132 000*^ basement and large, comer lot. Only Hardison Street, Owner financing 12 percent Interest on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with carport and large lot, WILKESBORO ST,: Beautl»^- 4BR, 2 baths. For- I mal DR & large glassed gO'-Vcn. AtUched carport. Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Edwards. SANF’OHD AVE.: 3 BR, I bath, 2<ar carport, den w-Franklln stove. Fireplace, DR & LR. Good loan assumption, ^..^o down M. Edwards. N. COOLEEMEE: 3BR «'ivaívCT 1 bath, large ' loL^wner wl'^"p£pCOWJ percent Int. M. Ed-1 MARCONIE ST.: 3BRbrick, with bath, carport, , and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no down p.vmt,^if you Qualify. M. Edwards. ROLLINGHILLS LANE-Very nice 3BR, 2 bath home w large lot and 24 ft. swimming pool. $39,900. M. EdwardsNEAR 801 - Completely furnished. 2BR, Total Electric Mobile Home, in real nice area. FOR NEAR ADVANCE - 3.81 acres. Zoned Mobile home w-stream across property, fl,950 per acre. HWV. 801 - Nice 3BR home w-stalned lidlng, and large lot. $38,500 M. Edwards 41 WATT ST. - 2BR Starter Home, nice quiet street., ilent^ of shade. 112,000 M. Edwards DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Nice large lot w-llke new 3 I BR, 2 bath home. Den w-Ben Franklin Stove. ♦42,000. M. Edwards. ROLLINGHILLS LANE: VeryniceSBR, IV, baths. LR w-fpl. brick home. Only need $4300 and can assume loan of 126,300 at 13 percent Int. M. Edwards.HOMES WITFI ACREAGE _10 acres and nice 3 bedroom brick home with IVi baths, fireplace and carport. Reduced to 949,000. Possible IIV4 loan available. More land available. HGWY .04-10 acres -old log bam & 3 BRliome. Stream on property. 142,900. M. Edwards. FOSTHALL DR. - Very nice 3 BR possible 5 BR home w-full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport, heat pump & central air, and 1 acre of land. <45,400 M. EdwardsSAIN RD.: Lovely 3 BR, m bath brick home. Approx. 1 acre lot & double carsort. M. Edwards. FARMINGTON: 5 acres fenced, w-large bara riding ring and beautiful Spanish brick ranclier. 3BR, 2 baths, den w-fpl. Also A-frame witb upstairs. M. Edwards, FARMINGTON: Lovely 2 story house with 4BR, 2 baths, and stone fireplace. Owner will flnance at 11 percent int. with tSOOO down. M. Edwards.12 ACRES: W-400 FT. CHUCKEN HOUSE, in operation w-mobile home weU & septic tank. Income with approx. $25,000 per yr, M. Edwards. OPERATING DAIRY FARM: Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 nre Harvestore silos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. Excellent chance to get into dairy business. M. Edwards. CORNER HGWY. 64 & 901 - Nice 5BR, 1 Bath home w-2 acres. Has large cement block garage. 180,000.M. EdwardsLAKE ROYALE: Restricted subdivision lot; development includes: Recreation center, bathhouse, beach, boat docks, paved roads, camping. M. CraverDAVIE ACADEMY RD.: 3BR, 2 bath brick home on 2 acres. Also has FLA. room. M. Edwards HWY. 601 N.-12 x 60 mobUe home w-2 very nice ' rooms built to mobile home - underpinned w-brick, { brick stove flu. Wood heater to stay. Lg. outbuUdbig and approx. 1 acre wooded lot. M. Edwards. ACREAGECHICKEN FARM 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. Edwards Near Advance 3.81 acres zoned for mobile home. 1 Water hook up available to property. GREEN BRIAR FARMS - Beautiful building lote, . over an acre on quiet dead end street. Only $4,500.M. Edwards I ASHE COUNTY-BRIAR PATCH ACRES - 4.07 Acres - HeavUy wooded - stream on property. Not far from Pkwy. M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN: Deeded water front lot on cove. $11.500. M. Edwards.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.: 21 acres with spring, part wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or small farm. M, Edwards TURNERSBURG TOWNSHIP: 203 acres w- 3 streams across, also has restorable 2 story house. $775 per acre. S. AngelLFARMINGTON: 20 acres beautiful land. Can be subdivided into 5 acre tracts. M. Edwards DAi'IE COUNTY: Approx. 18 acres near Sheffield with paved road fronUse. $1 ,5 0 0 per acre.HWY. SOI - 15 acres on paved rd. w-good growing pine timber. $1295 per acre. M, Edward«DAVIE COUNTY: 3.4 acres on paved rd. near Sheffield. Nice building site or for mobile home. HUFFMAN ST. - 25 acres - 4 streams on properly.% acre hog lot, 1 yr. old. 3 to 4 acres pasture. Fenced on 2 sides. $1,850 pe> acre. M. Edwards SURRY COUNTY - 23 acres - Aii heavUy wooded. Beautiful tract of land, lies weU, $1050 per acre. M. Edwards 0 ru ¿0 СПА1 IOC NOMiSi Ca;rtorMc««Mli«onMtten . . .onpack«Bt .e»B, И, t«««r«s.... on packaga . iM M im iW E BUY EQUITIES Mirths Edwsrds, 634-2244 Rob Dwiggins,.. 634-51 SI Marlene Crsver,, 787 5953 Scott Angell.......634-3751 Darroll Edwards 834-3889 C,C, Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2534 998-3990 492-5198 M I S , 503 A'/on Street r'ocksville, N,C,1 <jual Housin/' PHONE 634 2105 726 9291 M ) IIAVII' (O l'N T Y I NTI KI’RISI' H ir O R D , T H U R SD A Y , NOVIiMIlliR 2b. I<»8I Public Notices Yard Sales NDUTH CAHOI.INA |IA\’II-: ('(HiNTY ro WMOM IT MAY ('ON CKUN Thi' lîavif' (’oinity Hoiird of ('(iimly ('(imniissionors in Hc(;uliir Session nssomWrd on llic L’rul (liiy of Novi-mbpr, ütlll, did rosolvr ils follows: ■WIIKHKAS, Uolicrl F lli’nson h;is petilionod for the 1,‘losuri' of thaï |M)rIion of SU lll(l,'i twRinninK lit Walter B. Wilson's southern line and extendinn in a soiilhcrn direction approxiinalely IKKI ft , which said section of SH hns heretofore been aliandoned tiy Ihc N.C. Department of Tran sportation and is abutted only tiy lands now owned by Fîobort F Henson and WIIKHEAS no legitimate reason n(tw appears for niaintaininK said abandoned section of SR 1805. NOW. THEREFORE said Hoard of Counly Com missioners now RESOLVES ils intention to clo.se the said ■section of SR 1805 and further resolves that a public hearing on the question be held December 7, 1981 at 2:00 p.m." This 5th day of November, 1981. Charles S. Mashburn Davie Counlv Manaeer 11-124TNP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE SEEKING APPLICATIONS FOR CATV FRANCHISE The Board of Com missioners of Davie County, whose address is County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028, will accept applications for a cablc television franchise for the unincorporated areas of Davie County, except for the Bermuda Run area, until the first Monday in March, 1982, al 2:00 p.m. at which time all applications will be opened and placed on file in the office of the Clerk to the Board (the County Manager's office) for ten (10) consecutive calendar days for pi’blic inspection during business hours. All applications will be con sidered by the Board at a public hearing called for such purpose, at which hearing all interested parties will have the right to appear and be heard. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all applications. Direct all inquiries and submit ap plications to Charles Mash burn, County Manager, County Courthouse, Mocksville, N,C. 27028. Ap plications shall propose the issuance of a cable television franchise for the operation of a cable television system for the area to be served in ac cordance with the Request for Proposals, Parts I and II, and the Davie County Cable Television Ordinance, copies of which may be obtained from the County Manager at the above address for a non- refundable amount of $30.00, AND ALL APPLICATIONS MUST CONFORM THEREWITH, For further information, write or call the County Manager, Phone 704- 634-5513, Charles Mashburn County Manager 11-19 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Harry John Gordy, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of May, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of November, 1981. Janice G, Holder and Amelia Gordy, Co- Administrators of the estate of Harry John Grody, deceased. Hall & Vogler Attorneys-At-Law P,0,Box294 Mocksville, N,C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-6235 11-25 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SuiH-rior Court Division Before the Clerk File Number Bl-SP-34 EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow I; WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST ond husband, JOHN E. WEST, Petitioners VS FRANCES SCOTT WEST BROOK; CLARA JEAN SCOTT; DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN; ESSIE H, SCOTT (widow of F.N. Scott, Jr.), Respondents NOTICE OF RFSAI.E Under and by virtue 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 the undersigned Commissioner ' will, on Friday, December 4, 1981, al 12:00 Noon at the front door of the Davie County 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: BEGINNING at a stone, said stone being the South- westmost 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 Lot 7 of the Alex Scott lands, thence with the Southern boundary of Lot 7 of the Alex Scott lands North 85 degs, WesI 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; thence 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. The opening bid will be $3,841.00.The terms and conditions of the 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 Com missioner, 5 percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be immediately resold.This the 16th day of November, 1981.William E. Hall Commissioner 11-26 2tn CHEESE STUFFED POTATOES 3 slices bacon1 /4 c. chopped green onions 4 large bakinu potatoes (about 2 lbs.),baked 1 can (11 oz.) Camp bell's Condensed Cheddar Chees« Soupdash ground nutmeg dash pepper In 2-quart round glass casserole, arrange bacon. Cover with glass lid. Micro wave on m o il 3 to 4 min utes or until crisp; remove and crumble. Add onions . to bacon drippings. Micro wave on H IG H 1 to 2 minutes or until just tender. Cut baked potatoes in half length wise; scoop out insides leaving a thin shell. Mash potatoes with remaining in gredients. Beat until light and fluffy. Spoon into shells. Arrange spoke fashion on 12-inch microwave^afe glass plate. Microwave on HIG H 6 to 8 minutes or until hot, turning dish once. Let stand 2 minutes. Makes 0 to H servings. NORTH CAItOLlNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before (he Clerk File Number 81-SP 34 KVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (Widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST, Petitioners VS FRANCES SCOTT WEST BROOK; CLARA JEAN SCOTT; UEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN; ESSIE II. SCOTT (widow of F.N Scott, Jr.). Respondents NOTICE OF RES/y-E Under and by virtue of a Power of Attorney recorded in the office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned, as attorney in fad for Essie H. Scott, widow and sole heir of F.N Scott, Jr., will, on Friday, December 4, 1981, at 12:00 Noon al Ihe front door of the Davie Counly Courthouse, offer for resale to Ihe highest bidder, for cash, Ihe tract of land set forth hereinafter. Thai certain tract of land lying in Mock.sville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being set aside for F.N. Scott, Jr., by virtue of a spccial Proceeding; said proceeding lo be found in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie Counly, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP-54, and being described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING al a stone, la 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. WesI 711,15 ft,; North 82 degs, 30 min. 55 sec. WesI 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 BEGIN NING, containing 12,179 acres, more or less, as sur veyed by Grady L, T ullerow, April 24, 1980, and shown as Tract I on the plat of F,N, Scott heirs lands in File Number 79-SP-54, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina. The opening bid on the above described tract will be $7,159,00, The terms and conditions of said resale shall be as follows: The above described land will be sold subject lo 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 requi'^ed to deposit, in -ajh or its equivalent, with the attorney in fact, five (5) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, Ihe land will be immediately resold. This the IGth day of November, 1981, William E, Hall Attorney in Fact For Essie H. Scott 11-26 2tn So says Ihe VA... oassoh VeTt'KAfJ? ::v(OULl'’ All! У Foe Klit/Wf/.iir/WHI 'i’Tdeii^ i,wi-eniuWITHiN 40 PA4S NOIITII CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81 CVD 244 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY iniBl.ICATION SIllHLEY MAE DALTON MARTIN,Plaintiff. VS VKRNON MARTIN, JR., Defendant. TO VERNON MARTIN, JR. A pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above-entitled action on September 23,1981, and notice of service of process by publication began on Ihe 18th day of November, 1981. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: An action for an ab.solute divorce based on more than one year's separation. You are required to make defcn.se to such pleading nol laler than December 28, 1981, and upon failure lo do so the parly seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relict sought. This Ihe 9th day of November, 1981.LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 216 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919)725-9166 BY: Kale Mewhinney Attorney for Plaintiff 11-18 4ln IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 81 CVD IBO NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION MILDRED HALL FOSTER, PLAINTIFF, VS. R A L E 1 G H E D M О N FO.STKR, JR., DEFENDANT. TO: Raleigh Edmon Foster, •Ir A pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above4!ntitIed action on July 24. 1981. and notice of service of process by publication K'gan on Ihe 11th day of November, 1У81. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based upon more than one year's separation and custody of Reginald, born July 8, 1966; Paula Rena, born August 31, 1972. and James Arthur, born September 23, 1975. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later lhan December 21, 1981, and upon failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 6 day of November, 1981. LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 216 W, Fourth Street W)nslon-Salem, NC 27101 (919) 725-9166 KATE MEWHINNEY Attorney for Plaintiff 11-12-3TNP EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ellen D, Shore, 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 5th day of May 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted (o said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1981. Lucy D, Hairston, Executrix of the estate of Ellen D. Shore, deceased, Lucy D. Hairston Rt. 2, Box 391 Advance, N.C. 27006 CofilacI neare'l VA ollice (citeck yout phone book) or 3 local veterans group. HEY! » 2 ,0 0 0 “ Give-Away at r;. BINGO WORLD SATURDAY, NOV. 28 at 7:30 PM Hwy. 70 Cleveland - Bctwaan StataivilU and Soliibury, juil above Fiber Induilriei in old Ace Hardware Bldg. ALL ON PAPER CARDS - SECURITY ON DUTY 2 - ^500 JACKPOTS 4 0 0 an d ^200 G A M E S EVERYO N E DRAW S FOR UP TO $50 UNTIL 6:45 P.M . So G e t Here Early! WOOLWORTH CHRISTMAS SALE TAB CORRECTION PAGE 1 Atrai gai;ie cartridges at $22.95 does not include Space Invaders. PAGE 2- Boys Flannel Shirts for $4.00 are unavailable at this time. PAGE 4 Expis Spray cologne is .6 oi. for $4.88 not 6 oz. Cuddly Long Fleece Robes for $11 Reg. Price is $13.97 14K Gold is not available at this time. Rain check will be given. PAGE 6-10 Speed bicycle does not come with with safety brake lever as pictured. Daisy Deluxe Air Rifle shoots 22 caliber pellets not 22 caliber cartridges. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk 81 SP 91 LINDA C. VEST. Petitioner VS i;u:iM;c.viiCT . Respondent NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Mores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie Counly, North Carolina on Ihe 16 day of November, 1981, the un dersigned commissioners will on Ihe 11th day of December, 1981 al the courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon offer for sale lo Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe following described real estate: Beginning at a dogwood on Ihe west side of N,C,S,R. No. 1456; thence North 88 degrees West 930 feet more or less lo a new corner in the line of Cedric D. Vest and Nancy Farrington; thence North wilh said line 140 feet more or less or a new corner in said line; thence South 88 degrees East 930 feet to a new comer in Ihe margin of N.C.S.R, No, 1456; thence with said road South 2 degrees East 132 feet to Ihe beginning. This property is located in Davie County, Farmington, Township, North Carolina, For further reference see deed from Pink McKiiight to H.W, Gregory and wife, as recorded in Book 31, page 483, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending conformation or rejection thereof by the Court, The land will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or en cumbrances or record. This the 16th day of November, 1981. Grady L. McCIamrock, Jr. Co-Commissioner Brock & McCIamrock P.O.Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Co-Commissioner Attorney at Law Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5020 11-19 4tnp So says the VA..!by Mel Сзшл '^erenAMs CAti OOTRATltiAlTPOi¿ AhìY - соыы^сгер со1^Рпюы Coniaci nearesi VA otiice (check your phont book) or a locai velerant group. Piano Recital Miss Ix)uise Stroud of Maple Avenue, Mocksville, N.C., wrote the following poem to announce the date of her piano recital: If you've never been to a piano recital This may be the one for you. The tunes will be nice and the length will be short, We'll appreciate your presence, too. If you were once a shy boy or girl. Who was really scared to play, Your heart will go oul lo these young folks Who feel Ihe very same way, Bui when the time comes, they'll make it 0,K. And their parents will sigh wilh relief. And be very proud of Ihe progress they've made - This will make Iheir day complete. The program will be on Thursday night, December 3rd is the date. The local library is Ihe place Al 7:30, don't be late! Louise Stroud Advance Mrs. Adrian Farley of Arlington, Virginia spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Denise Farley accompanied her mother home after spending nearly 3 weeks with her grandparents the Zim merman's.“X" Vogler was admitted to Forsylh Memorial Hospital Sunday in serious condition after suffering a stroke at his home on Thursday. Our community expresses sympathy to Gray Sidden and Lillian Sidden Hoffman in the death of their father Clyde Sidden who died Saturday at the Autumn Care Con valescent Center in Mocksville, The Rev. Marion Fulk had the misfortune to fall at his home and break his wrist last Sunday afternoon. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zim merman and granddaughter Amanda Hendrix were Sunday night visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Summers and children Erika and Nicholas in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lambe of Deadmon Road were Sunday afternoon visitors of her grandmother Mrs. Mozel'e Ratledge. Mrs. Sadie Gross and sister' Mrs. Sallie Long of Pfafftown were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Gross also visited her sister Mrs. Recie Sheets. Proper Foods Al'tor your child is eating table foods rt>(>ul.nrly, continue to watch for "hidden sources" of exces.s salt in some processed foods. It is not nece.ssary to driisticaliy limit salt intake, but it is iidvisabl(‘ to control it sensibly. 11-5 4tnp BINGO HUT (Now Under New Management) Hwy. 601 1.3 Mllti Patf Orsoty Cernan At EIIU Shopping Canlar, MecktviiU, N.C. OPEN EACH TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 P.M. GAMES BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M. LET US TR EA T YO U TO A FREE DINNER Super Prize G iveaw ay WIN A FREE APPLIANCE In Appliance Game Concessions Available WANTED E x p e r i e n c e d m e r r o w - s e r g e h e m o p e r a t o r s . H i g h e s t e a r n i n g s i n a r e a . Bates Niehtwear Co. Y a < lk h n ille ,N .C . l . o i . TAMIKV Yard Snlo; Sfiliirdny. Novniihor 2H from » n,ni • :i p.m. al William U Oavir Fire* DcparlmtMit. Items includc* liahy clothes and furniliire, plants, books. TV. record player, lawn mower and niise. items. YAIU) S A L K 133 (irey Street off of Tot Street. .Saturday. November 28 from H a.m. imtil... Hand made cedar chest, large chair, clothes in cxcolleni conditiiin. uniforms and IJ)TS MOHKÜÎ F on i FAMILY YARD SALE . Saturday. Noveml)cr 28, early until late. Take 601 north . Is! trailer on right, past Dutchman Creek. Watch for signs, “A LITTLR HIT OF KVKRYTHING". A holiday gift basket holds a new cook book and some gourmet salad-making ingredients. Ilffiti •• к A Gift To Suit With cookbooks the t)ost sellnrs all over the counlry, they make ^rcat }»ifts to tuck under the ('hristmas tree.One volume that may In terest cooks of many tastes is the new “Complete Book of Salads" from Ortho Books. Attractively illustrated with color photographs, the l)ook runs the gamut of salads from aj^otizers through main dishes to desserts, even to salads that arc hot or cold. For an unusual and picturesque “ present ation," arrange the book in a pretty basket surrounded by some very spccial salad ingredients, such as fragrant Italian olive oil, aromatic vinegar from France and a ceramic jar of Dijon mustard. As if made to order, the book includes a recipe that makes imaginatively delic ious use of leftover Christ mas turkey: HOT SWISS TURKtY SALAD 1/4 cup each mayonnaise and sour cream 1 tablespoon dry sherry 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard 1/4 teaspoon dried tarragon 3 cups diced or shredded cooked turkey 1 stalk celery, finely chopped Many Tastes 4 green onions, thinly sliced1 cup shredded Swiss cheese 1/2 cup slivered almonds Mix mayonnaise, sour cream, sherry, mustard and tarragon until smooth. Lightly combine this dressing with turkey, celery, green onions and cheese. Divide mixture into four to six individual greased shallow baking dishes. Top with almonds, Bake un covered at 400 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes until salads are bubbly . and almonds lightly browned. FAMOUS TWINS Would you believe a set of twins, each weighing more than 700 pounds? Billy Leon and Benny Loyd McCrary, who per formed at fairs and other affairs as Billy and Benny McGuire, were the heaviest twins on record. In Novem ber, 1978, Billy weighed in at 743 pounds; Benny, 7 23 pounds. Both had 84- inch waists. The Art Of Chopping One of the first tech niques many beginning cooks learn is how to chop an onion. Here’s an easy way to do it. Peel and cut an onion in half lengthwise. Place cut side 'down and slice cross- wibe into 1/2" pieces. Slice lengthwise into 1/2 inch pieces. Give a quarter turn and slice again. This method also works well for other vegetables, such as po tatoes and carrots. Try out your new skills with this recipe for an easy pasta skillet based on Franco-American Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce with Cheese. PASTA PRONTO 1 1/2 c. diced bologna, ham or leftover meat 1/2 c, chopped onion 2 tbsp. butter or mai^arine 2 cans (14 3/4 oz. each)Franco-American Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce with Cheese 1 can (about 8 oz.) whole kernel golden corn, drained In saucepan, brown bo logna and cook onion in butter until tender. Add spaghetti and corn. Heat; stir occasionally. Makes about 4 1/2 cups, 4 servings. AtoZ MART Located Between Sports World and Mocksville Furniture Phone 634-2679 AM-FM-MPX.MOD. Stereo- Loaded with Cass. Play and Record 8 Tr1(. Play and Record BSR Turntable Automatic Ledclock Reg. *349-Special’289°° 2 Ton Hand Power Puller *20°° Unbeleivable Prices on Auto. Stereo Equipment at CAROWINDS Tok* 1-15 te l-77S«wlh E«il le .31 (known Ol Carowindi Blvd. at Corowind») U ii lhan ‘/« mil* le >SI lowotd Pintvill* N.C. aboul h milo on right. DOORS OPEN 3:00 P.M. EARLY GAME$ 4:30 P.M.-PROGRAM 7:30 P.M. UP TO 0 0* 2 6 , 0 0 0 GIVE-AW A Y $20,000°° FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 MINIMUM GIVEAW AY -ALL PAPER CARDS- 1 Deal SIS.00 2 Peals $30.00 3 Deals S4S.00 4lh Deal Freel ONE 40,ООО JACKPOT ONE ^3,000 JACKPOT AND ^500 GAMES Security On Duty t-------------------------' W II C O U N TY I NTI Rl’KISi: KICORI), TIIUKSDAY. NOVI MHIiR 1ЧН1 CARD OF THANKS COOK The fiimily of Edward C. Cook would like lo cxpre.ss Iheir deep appreciiilion iind Ihiinks In friends, neighbors, and Ihe staff al Davie County Hospital for visits, food, concern, prayers, flowers, and every acl of kindness shown them during the iilne.s.s and death of their loved one, wife and mother, C.lenda Cook. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Edward C. Cook ___ And Family 6 A a y S^irni№ . WILL BABYSIT for people working first shift. Located one mile from Greasy Corner on highway 801 North. Call 998-4565. ll-124tnpK Will babysit in my home for day shift. $25.00 per week. Call 998-5869. 11-26 2tnpC LOST AND FOUND I.O.ST: Part Labrador dog, black with white chest and 2 while feet ... in vicinity of Deadmon Road. Vaccine tag number X-235344. Answers to “Gracie”. Call: Mike at 998-2139. REWARD OF FERED. 11-26 ItpJ LOST: Wednesday night, November 18, on Prison Camp Road ... a 22 Automatic Rifle. Call 634- 2890. 11-26 ItpH WANTED: Exerpienced Sewing Machine mechanic. Apply at Bates Nitewear, Yadkinville. Call 919-679- 8886. 10 1 tfnBN WANTED: TRACTOR- TH AILER DRIVER TRAINEES...Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of Veterans and National Guards. Call (919 ) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. 0. Box 385, Kernersville, N. C. 27284. 10-15-8tnpKTD FIELD Manager needed for Lucrative S a le s - Management business, low investment. Full or part- time. Quality product line. Call 998-4619. 10-22 6TNP Homeworkers needed. Many jobs available. Your choice. All ages. Send $3.00 for directory, application and instructions. National, P.O. Box 85, Keavy, Ky. 40737. 11-19 2tpN HELP WANTED:Sales Managers-Recnilters: Fast growing company. Needs people with recruiting and or Sales leadership ex perience. Requires self starter who enjoys working with others. Quality con sumable product line. Call 998-3776. 11-12 3tnpT ANIMALS FOR SALE; A Steer. Ap proximate weight, 1800 lbs. Ready for slaughter. Call; 492-7240.11-5-tfnH, FUANITURi^ 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 FUBNITURE FOR SALE: Living room suite, dinette table, 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 tfnr FOR SALE; aU 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. U-20 tfnE CLERICAL full or part time opportunity working from home with mail. No ex perience required. In formation send stamped, self-addressed envelope - N.F. Associates, P. O. Box M, Staten Island, New York 10314.ll-5-4tnpNFA WANTED: Day Care Director. Requires degree in child development or related field. Must have experience in ad- \ ministration and working I with children ages 3 months I through 5 years. Send resume to Northwest Child Development Council P.O. Box 38, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. 11-26 2tnpNWCD ESTABLISHED COMPANY: Seeks three construction- oriented people to operate business in Davie, David son, and Randolph counties. Small investment unlimited , potential (50K). Call Ken at , 1-919-725-4907. 11-25 ItpAFl HELP WANTED: Small Engine Repair Instructor NEEDED for Davie County Department of Corrections. Contact; Tommy Howard, Mitchell Community College, 873-2201, Ext. 236. 11-26 ItnpCC BUYING ★ Gold if Diamonds ir Silver Coins Top Prices DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street >hone 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2 It yi 41 |t ЧП till- Army Ki'siTv f U It Inn U’'liu illtllst || yiHinllx ll.iriil'. vi'U jiim .11 vo'ir okl r.iiik V»'u II ^^I’l I’.kk ymir military lн•lu•lll^. iiiihKiiiiU ЬlIlklиl^’ irciiil J<iv\',Tril \niir Ki's< r\4’ n iitiMiu-iii II )^l^t t4H- ui4'ki-iKÌ .Mill 'iiih .mil tu4> \^чч■k^ .iiinii.il triiinmi: С ^lll vniir /\linv lU'stTM' ri-[4C4'nl.ltl\ lMlub<- Yt'llov\ i’.iui-' iituiiT "lU i I limili; Wood For Sale Long Length, $80.00 Par Load (2 Cordi or More) Delivered Within 15 Miles Rediu« Of Woodleaf. One Dollar Per Mile Will Be Added For Over 15 Milei. Homer Lagle 2842148 FOR SALE Custom frames ... any size ... expert work- tnan.ship ... over 75 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 12.18 Bingham Street. Mocksville, Phone 6.T4-2167. 4-24 81 tfnC Mocksvillc Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksvillc Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS BUY ... SELL ... -bR ... TRADE ... OR Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11 tfnG FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville. N.C. 1-8 tfnO Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3250. 10-8-tfnF FOR SALE: Stainless Steel Cookware. 17-piece set, heavy duty, 3 ply SS waterless and greaseless cookware. Same type sold on party plan for $600-$700. New. still in box. Lifetime guarantee. Christmas Special - $375.00. Call 704- 492-7707or write: China, Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. 28834. Will accept cash. Master Charge, Visa. 11-19 tfnT MUST SELL: Brand new full- size mattress, box springs and frame, to make way for nursery. $95.00. Call 492- 5705. 11-19 4tnpD FOR SALE: A 1976 Thomas Organ, like new, must sell. Call 998-3653 after 5:30 p.m. 11-19 2tpS ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS (and parents) increase your chances of college acceptance. We help you write that application essay. using proven professional techniques to enhance your image SUCCESS RESUME & ESSAY SERVICE, 761-0545. 11-12 4tnpSHES WANTED WANT TO BUY: 4 Cornish Game Hens and 1 Rooster; will also trade 1 old American Flyer Train for a calf. Please call 998-5893. 11-19 2tpH Business OpportMnitie* GIVE YOURSELF 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. 11-26 ItnL BE SPOT CASH FOR CLEAN IATE1M0DEL AUTOMOBILES. ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED BUY—SELL—RENT—TRADE A NAME YO'J KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS XTTOCITYHALI. 63-. J215 - 634-2277/ 1 If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MMtt aviry Wadnasdiy niyht It 8:00 at tha ttrock buiiding. Will Trade :)()-:«) Winchester Lever Action for 22 Win chester or Remington I’uinp. Call: 284-2776. 11-26 ItpW ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. Kor appointment call collect - Winston-Salem 1919) 721-1B20. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic. 11-26 tfnAC FIREWOOD FOR SALE FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dry, seasoned hard i»ood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul it or we will. Call 634-3929. 11-5-tfnT FIREWOOD FOR SALE- Custom cut, all hard wood, lightered kindling, long bed pick-up. Call 919-463-2682.11-26 tfnB WOOD FOR SALE: Good hardwood split. For more information call 284-2765. __________________11-19 4tpH TREES MAKE .S P R I N G BEAUTIFUL: 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 tfnOF GROW YOUR own fruit- FREE copy 48 pg Planting Guide catalog in color of fered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES-Waynesboro, Va 22980.ll-5-4tnpIA Lie. No. 320. telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL AU CTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for the Winter ot 81-82. Call; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924 __________ 7-9 tfnS If you're thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? OR BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-7121, 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 2-26 tfnPBB Phone 634-2129 to place your classified Saf^ -Sure P ro tectio n wtth tha A larm A Lock S ecu rity System | k*No Elactrlclty'No Battarlail |*No Malntananca*Low Cort | * FULLY GUARANTEED CALL TODAY:R&R Distributois 704-634-5629FREE Dtmonftratlon t Estlmatt C H IM N E Y S W EEP AUCTION W* Offer Complatt Auction &.Rul Eititt Sarvica With Tha Know How And Exparlance To Conduct Any Typa Of Auction Succaisfully "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 Thinking A uction? THINKYORK N.C.A.L. No. 951 704/546-2696 919/766-5500 FIREWOOD FOR SALE 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 LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THE LOT FINANCING AVAIIABIE mOfCSSIONAL SlAfF rO ASSIST YOU. FOR SALE: 1970Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, I'-j bath, central air and heat, excellent condition, assumable loan 12 percent. $2,700 down and $137.00 per month or $7,500. Must sell by Sept. 24. Call (704 ) 492-7370 after 5 p.m. 9-10 IfnM MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 x 65, set up and underpinned. Call 284- 2572 or 284-2195, ask for Wanda. 11-12 4tpB MOBILE HOMES For Rent FOR RENT: 12 x 65 Fur nished Mobile Home on Highway 64. Call 634-2105, office; or 6.14-2244, home. 11-26 3tnpE FOR SALE OR RENT: a mobile home. Call 998-3902. 11-12 4tnpGA FOR RENT: Mobile home spaces. Call 492-5787. ask for Ray. 11-12 4tnpA /»3!ü b Mo.n St bülivbu leltfjfiune 61/ VnAA DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVOR CE... $60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holidav Inn West, Friday, Dec. II,from 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 HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, $200.00 per month, no children. Call 634- 2105. 9-17-tfnE APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR KENT: Furnished apartment, located 5 minutes from Ingersoll- lland, singles only, utilities paid for. Call 634-5270. 11-26 ItnT UPHOLSTERY OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County.. .call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE , DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 81 tfnB CLEANING C&C CLEANING SERVICE Don'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 _ - ------------------ 1, I FACT^& FIGURES! J S»7M0tl»4.J*T»»Or*7»*O D By John F. Brookman In 1850, when the U.S. population approached 24 million, half the nation was Involved in agriculture. To day, in 1981, with a popula tion o<“ nearly 230 million Americans, less than four percent are involved in agriculture. ZS'MnuM cems AvfMAAe <a?irF,S¥Z. Ю-9 Ылиом<в%п A'teKA6€cas. П There were more than one hard-working dairy farmers, million deiry farms with that’s more than they make about 25 million cows in per hour with a capital 1955. The average cow that investment of $300,000 oryear produced 5,842 more, earning $12,000 to pounds of milk (more than $30,000 from all sources. 2,700 quarts). In 1980, Many experts suggest that dairy farm estimates ranged the federal price support from 170,000 to 300,000. program be retitled the fed-The nation’s cow herd, how- eral minimum price pro- ever, numbered 10.6 million gram. That's because the with the average cow pro- word “support” has too ducing 11,813 pounds of many unpleasant connota- milk. Fewer than half the tions, ranging from “dole”number of cows than in to “subsidy,” for too many 1955 produced a record citizens. Actually, the exist- annual production of 128.4 ing price support program billion pounds in 1980. provides a floor, or a mini- That’s efficiency. mum price a dairy farmer » » « can get for his milk. U.S. agriculture is the best ^ * in the world with each „¡„¡mum American farmer producmg program has avoidedfood and fjber for h.rnsclf marketplace. It and 56 others. The dairy has provided a stable marketfwmer IS often considered j ^as enabled the most efficient part of Urmors to provide an agriculture for his breeding adequate supply of fresh and feeding expertise. ^ reasonable price. « * « Anyone who works is Air. Brookman is Viceguaranteed a minimum wage President, Communications, by law, currently $3.35 an of United Dairy Industryhour. According to some Association. * * «SPECIAL« * ’1.50 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERRust Free No Leaks 15 yr. Factory Baked-cn Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 998-8605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters ________Mocktvllla •Try vinegar as a substitute for more toxic cleaners. • Use white, non-per* fumed paper products such as toilet paper, paper towels and facial tissues. • Use washable fabrics for curtains and drapes, throw rugs, bedspreads and table cloths. • Vacuum floors, furni ture and draperies once a week. Earle' Livestock BeciLlvestoék Co., Inc. . iVholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. ÌWÌU. eiuY I or 100 cows'r.. . Ilio Bulli, Vm Ii, ; FMdirt, Cilvti... W*Piy Ciih For All Catti* Whan Plckad Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill ■ Proem Your Locktr Btif A-LBeckJr. Dt. 1, Thomasville, N.C..I Call ColUct Anytimt Wlniton-Salam (9191 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phon« Aft»r 6:00 P.M. Early AM. (919) 47&689S OFHCE SUPPLIER 120 North Churph St. ,Salisbury, N.C. J>hpne 636 2341Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JEFF ■ M M NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St Salisbury, N.C.T PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call .lames Miller nt 998-8.140. 12-28 IfnM CARPENTRY-Porches, Sun Docks, 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 MAGICIAN MAGICIAN... Children love m agic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “You'll be pleased !!!" Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-8 tfnD FOR SALE: '63 ton Ford Fastback, good condition. $1595.; '48 Chevrolet Sedan delivery, $1595.; good drive train, needs paint and body work, $2,000.; '34 Ford 3 W- Cpe. 289. new wheels and tires and interior, $5,000, Negotiable. Boger Kar Kleen, Mocksville, N.C. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. 11-19 2tpB FOR SALE: 1975 Vega, good condition, reasonable price. Call 492-7317.ll-26-2tpI Brick and SlanMv4rfc FIREPLACES, BRICK and Stonework... Extension and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF Minic, Tuning & RapaiA PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD 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, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-2S tfnS Energy-conscious home-1 makers are looking at many ways to conserve energy and save money. Here are a few suggestions from Whirlpool home economists that can help you trim the cost of operat ing your automatic dryer: FOR SALE: 1969 Plymouth station wagon. Call 998-3193. n-124tnpP FOR SALE: 1979 Impala Wagon, small 306 engUie. Fully equipped, low mileage, in excellent con dition. $4595' or trade for a 4-wheel drive pick-up. Call 492-5528. 11-12 3tnpK FOR SALE: 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. Call 492- 5544 or 492-7660. 11-25 Up FOR SALE: 1980 ‘,4 ton pick up Ford Custom FlOO, power steering, air condition, wilh topper, 5000 miles. Phone: 634-3266. 11-26 ItpG FOR SALE: 1981 Yamaha, 400CC, Special. $1400.00 Call 998-5194 or see Frank Short Jr.ll-26_tfjL ■tiTBiarfcFiraAlbiWi UNITED ALARm’cOMP*A^ OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for you home or business. Phone 634-3770.4-24 tfnB SIWINI! MirS With AUTOMATIC DRYERS and knitted fabrics.• Use your diyer’s full capacity—energy is wasted when only one or two items are dried at a time.• Don’t overload—clothes dry more quickly if they can tumble freely.• Clean lint screen after each load—a build-up of lint lengthens the drying time and uses more energy. • Avoid overdrying— overdrying wastes energy and can create static electri city and wrinkling as well as shrinkage of many cottons i n ^ ^ e r i c a . DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS * Kool Seal Rooft * Underpinning * Windows & Doors * Rel-^veling * Water Heaters * Anchoring * Light Fixtures • Install Carpet * Plumbing * Install Flreulaces We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standing- Carports-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-$teps. CALL TIM, evenings 5 p.m.-ll p.m. WnskiBnds Anytime.634-3334 Don't let the value of your home go down hill: CALL TODAY ________ We Buy All Gold& Silver Turn your old rings andjeweliy into INSTANT CASH for Christmas We buy anything marked: 10,14,16,18 22, or 24 kt. Also Sterling Silver, and roI and silver coins. ■New Store Hours Thru Christmas; Mon.-Fri. 10:30 - 4:30 I Sat. 10:00 - 2:00 C a ll o r C o m e B y T o d a y 634-5641 SOUTHERN GOLD & SILV ER EXCH AN G E C O U R T S Q U A R E in M O C K S V IL L E ; N .C . (obove Mocksville Sporting Goods) 8П IMVII-: COUNr'i I N11 Kl'RISr RlCORIl, ТМПК.ЧПЛУ. NOVI MHI R I4SI Timing Considerations For Saving Taxes As cash-hnsis taxpayers, most individuals hnvc some opportunity to control their own destiny hy liming Ihe receipt of at least some in come and payment of deductible expenses. Under the cash method of ac- countinR. income generally is recognized in the year received and expenses are deducted in the year paid. Thus, individuals with a good feel for their 1981 marginal tax bracket-and who can make reasonable projections of taxable income for 19B2- can be tax dollars ahead by shifting incomc or deductions to the extent possible from one year to the other. Permanent Savings for 1Я81. The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 makes normal liming (deferral) methods extremely important for 1981. The reduction in the highest marginal rate from 70 percent to 50 percent, effective January l, 1982, and the further 10 percent general lax cut scheduled for next year could make permanent tax savings out of normal deferral methods. Timing Your Income. In come such as rent and service fees otherwise due before December 31 may be deferred by delaying your billing until late in the year so that payment will be received in January. On the other hand, you may be able to arrange to. have income from such sources prepaid before January if acceleration of taxable income is desirable. Many individuals are in a position to control the time of payment of at least a portion of their current com pensation. While com pensation usually is not taxable until received, keep in mind that you cannot defer taxation by merely delaying receipt if the funds are available and subject to your unrestricted withdrawal. If you own, directly or in directly, more than 50 percent of the stock of a corporation, any salary, interest or rent accrued to you at the cor poration’s year end must be paid to you within 2^ months. Otherwise, the corporation’s deduction for the corresponding expense will be disaUowed. Many corporations have eitablished bonus4)eferral plans under which an em ployee decides prior to the ixiginning of the year what portion, if any, of his next year’s bonus he wants to defer. The deferred amounts are frequently Increased by the equivalent of interest at some specified rate. The total accumulation is paid to the employee over a five4o4en- year period following retirement, when hii tax bracket is likdy to be lower. It is possible to defer recognition of interest income from 1981 to 1982 by pur chasing I'reasury bills maturing in 1982. Although the interest income on these obligations may be con sidered prepaid in 1981 Ijecau.se the hill.s are sold on n disL'ounted hasi.s, Ihe intere.st is nol laxiible until I9B2. In- teresl oarnert on six-month bank certificates maturing in 1982 can also bo deferred until 1982 if Ihe certificate provides that the interest will not i>e paid unlil maturity. If cor- (xirate bonds are purchased, a choice of tho.se paying interest in early 1982 instead of late 1981 will result in income deferral. Timln)i Your Deductions. Opportunities for shifting taxable incomc are also available by controlling the payment of deductible ex penses. Certain deductible expenses thal are due for payment next year may be deducted in your 1981 return if payment is made by December 31. You may find it advantageous to delay the deduction of other types of expenses until 1982. You may dq this by arranging to defer, until January, payment of expenses due this year. Here arc a few expenses that you should consider for ac celeration or deferral: -Taxes-You may be able to prepay and deduct 1981 state income taxes and property taxes that are not due for payment until 1982. -Medical Expenses-I( your medical expenses will exceed 3 percent of adjusted gross income this year, you should consider paying all medical expenses incurred before year end. In addition, if you are supporting a parent or other dependent in a nursing home or institution, you may be able to deduct certain prepayments for medical services to be rendered in the future, provided you have an obligation to make the payment this year. Payment now may ensure a deduction, whereas waiting until next year will make the expense subject to that year’s 3 per cent floor. On the other hand, if it is clear that medical expenses will not be deductible because of this year’s 3 percent floor, there is no tax advantage in paying medical expenses during the remainder of the year. In this case, it would be better to delay, if possible, any further payments until 1982, when they may be deductible. -Charitable Contributions- lliese are deductible in the year payment is made. You can select the year of deduction by timing the payment. You may find that the payments you need to make before year end, to obtain the tax deductions, exceed the cash available for such payments. Generally, you can borrow from someone other than the payee to make the payments and take the deductions in 1981, even though the debt is repaid in a later year; or, you may use a credit card to pay expenses. The IRS has ruled that ex penses “paid" by a credit card are deductible in the Whodunit? bv R O B E R T O B L O C K The UnadUla Bank Robbery Mystery Wednesday, October 28, 1981 probably would have been like any other day for the Marvin Ragan family. Would have been that is, if four gunmen hadn’t rang the doorbell at dawn and forced their way into the family’s home, llie gunmen, three black and one white, were heavily armed with .357 Magnum handguns and one boasted en AR - IS automatic rifle, llieir mouths roared out threats ot bodily harm and their eyes spat fire. They slapped Mr. Ragan around a bit and no one in the household dared to question their evil intentions. Three of the assailants bound Mrs. Ragan and the couple's nineteen month old son and held them hostage while the fourth assailant forced Mr. Ragan to go to the State Bank and Trust Com pany in Unadilla, Georgia, where Mr. Ragan is Vice President. About fifteen bank em ployees were already at work when the armed robber and Mr. Ragan arrived. They were held at gunpoint in Ragan's office while the robber waited for the vault's time lock to trigger at 8 a.m. The robber lhan entered the vault and, according to wit nesses, pretty much cleaned it oul. He then fled the bank with an undetermined amount of money at 8:15 a.m. About the same lime the other assailants left Ragan's home. Mrs, Kagan and son were unharmed and Mrs, Ragan was able to untie herself. She went across the street and called a pastor who called law enforcement officers. Authorities believed the suspects headed north in a stolen automobile to Perry, Georgia, twenty miles north of Unadilla, where they ap parently split up. The white aUSpcCt Was tlluugllt tu liaVL- met a woman und fled Perry in a yellow Lincoln Con tinental with stolen Florida i license plates. The three black suspects were believed to have headed north in a 1978 gray Oldsmobile Delta 88. Georgia detectives are still hard at work on the case and a nationwide alert was issued for the gunmen. Anyone having additional information about this armed robbery and kidnapping are urged to contact U . Ottie Smith, Unadilla Police Department, Unadilla, Georgia. Law enforcement agencies and insurance companies interested in having unsolved cases included in Whodunit? should contact the writer al P.O. Box 9200, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Understanding ^ r Y o u r s e l f ^ * A Radiant New Look Beint; intereslod in huw you look is normal; becom ing prooccupifd with how you look can 1><* prcpo-stor- ous! Thf “nt*w U)ok” on lhi‘ ouUidt* stylo, color, cut, fashion ih not n«‘arly as im- porlanl a-s a nt-w U>ok on the insidf. What is on th«* inside is nol jusl show: it is spirit, il is life! A remurkably helplul radio program callfd “'rhf Lutheran Hour” says thal in people who come lo know Him, (jt)d produces a new look IMievin^ is like bein)( reborn wilh new spirit und ni'W life 'Ihe new look begins within the first spark of faith. "If anyone is in Christ, bf i.s a n«'w rri’alit>n, th<‘ old has pas.sod away and Ix'hold, the new haNi'omt'," says St, r.iul- l'«>r a irt-jf r«.‘prim of 'I'he Lutheran Hour srrnion, "The New l.ook,” send your nanit- and address to the iMtcriiatiunul l.,ulberaii i..iyni«.-nV 1*! H-‘ Haniplon Avrtiiii'. St. I^iui.s, M(J y(‘i»r I'harKod. ovon if tho fbarKrs art* paid in a Inter ycMir. Tlu* public accotinliiig firm of Di’loiltr Haskins & Solis hns prepared n lM>oklet, Frrsonal Taxes nnd Finances-- rinnnln^ for thp Tftx ( hnnKcs, which will provide you with ideas for year-round as well ns yenr-end tax nnd financinl plnnning. Copies of the booklet may In' obtained from the nearest office of Deloitte Haskins & Sells. Tile si.x High Country ski r(‘sorts are well known for adding man-made snow to Ihe six feel of snow that Mother Naftue provides each winter Man-made snow ic(|uiii\s water as well as cold leni- IHTatures and compressed air and some skiers are worried thal the recent drought might mean less man-made snow on Ihe slopes. A reccnt check with High ('ountry ski resort operators indicates that there is no ■’ausc for concern. Beech N.C. Ski ResortsMotmlain, Sugar Mountain, S<‘ven Pevtls, Appalachian Ski Moimtnin and Hound Ears all report “full lakes”. In the last two weeks a number of showers have passed over the High Country adding much needed water to mountain streams. Many of the resorts have multiple reservoirs nnd ptmiping systems to keep the main lakes full nt al) times. 'Hie experienced snowmakers at High Country ski areas are one reason why national news programs were calling High ('ountry ski conditions “the iH’st in Ihe country’’ last winter, Skiers cnn expect the slopes to open anytime bet wren November 22nd and December 1st. For a free I!igh Country Area CfUide Map. information on ski rescrts. ac commodations or up to the minute snow reports, call North Carolina High Country Host TOLL FREE at 1-ROO- 222-7515 from within North (’arolina LISTEN TO "THE DAVIE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL REPORT” EVERVFRIDAV. 10:30 AM WDSL1520 fmyC'«d>' Vmi A«a.habl* МАСШ CHAMI • VKA ■XOUrt CHAMt ■ I lÉli TV H 0 L I H 4 Y m u SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS! Buy Now, Make First Payment February 1,1982 V ^ .1 0 " D i a g . [ • C o l o r P o r t a b l e - A / 1 2 " D i a g . 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