The URL can be used to link to this page

12-DecemberThe 1981 M em orial Tree It took almost the entire afternoon Sunday to erect and decorate the memorial ChrUtmai tree located on the north aide of the Coarthoaie. Only 400 Apply For Local Energy Assistance Only 400 out of an anticipated 900 Davie County houieholda have applied for the federally funded low income energy aMifUnce program. The ap- pUcation period end« December 11.Mla»y Foiter, Davie Social Service* repreaentative said that actual applicants number less than one-halt the anticipated response.“We don’t know why more households haven’t applied,” she said. "We fear that some people (Food Stamp and Aid to Families With Dependent ChUdren recipients) are expecting to be automatically enrolled in the program.”Mrs. Foster stressed however, that these people must file an application to receive energy assistance funds.“I'm afraid there’ll be a lot of disappointed people who are expecting checks and won’t get them,” she said.Unlike last year, all households wishing energy assistance must file an application with the local department of social services.“Hiis is one of the major changes in the program this year,” said James Clark, local social services director."Previously, families receiving Supplemental Security Income, Food Stamps, and AFDC payments were automatically eligible for asoistance. However, they must file an application to be eligible for assistance this year,” he said.Last year, SSt of Davie’s 840 applyhig householdi were determined eligible for energy assistance. The program sup- idies a one-time cash payment to assist in paying heating bills.Average payment last year in Davie County was «172.9« per household, bringing the toUl to $96,682 distributed locally in energy assistance funds.Mrs. Foster urges all eligible persons to file an application before the December 11 deadUne. The Social Services Department is open from B:SO a.m. -S:00p.m.Mondaythrough FHday.Payments are based on the income of each household and in what region of North Carolina they live. The type of heating (electrical, gas, oil etc.) also affects the amount of payment. Hius, the lowest-income households living in the coldest region of the state, having to use the most expensive type of fuel will receive the highest payment.The “one-time ” payments will be mailed Feburary S from Raleigh.Checks go directly to the household, jseholds will receive a noticeHoustelling them whether they are approved or denied for energy assistance.9th Fatality Occurs Sunday A 2S-year old woman was killed in a two car accident Sunday on the Dead- mon Road at the intersection of the Will Boone Road.Cassandra J. Dalton of MocksvUle, Rt. 7, was thrown from a car driven by Dennis Michael Redmon of Mocksville, , Rt. 1, according to the Highway Patrol.The car driven by Redmon struck a car driven by James David Garwood of Mocksville, Rl. 7, said A. C. Stokes of the Highway Patrol.The car driven by Redmon spun around, and the impact from the other vehicle ripped off the door on Ms. Dalton’s side, said Stokes. She was (continued on page 2) Memorial Christmas Tree Lighting Friday Mocksville will glow with the spirit of Christmas Friday as the Holiday season Is officially opened here.Mayor D. J. Mando will officiate at the 6 p.m. ceremony which includes lighting of the annual memorial Christmas tree.Over 700 lights will twinkle in the afterflow of dusk as Christmas carols played by the Davie Hlah Jazz Band announce the arrival of tbe holiday season.The tree, located on the north side of the Davie County Courthouse will remain lit throughout the Christmas season.The memorial Christmas tree is an annual project started last year by the Davie Band Boosters Club and down town Mocksville Merchants. Each light represents a person either honored or memorialized during the Christmas season. Names are listed weekly in the Enterprise Record and can be found on page 8A of this issue.In conjunction with the lighting of the memorial Christmas tree, downtown merchants are sponsoring several ac tivities. Sante Land, a popular attraction for the young and young at heart, will again be featured UUs year.Santa Land Hours are December 4.,..7-9 p.m.; December 5....10 a.m. - 12 noon - 1-5:30 p.m.; December 11....4-8 p.m.; December 12....10 a.m. - 12 noon....l-5:30 p.m.; December 14....4-« (continued on page 9 ’•)Annual Mocksville Christmas Parade Saturday Afternoon One of the largest parades in Davie County history is expected to wind its way Vhrough Mocksville’s streets Saturday.The parade, scheduled to begin promptly at 1:00 p.m. will feature over 100 entries and 1,381 people.“We are delighted with the response,” said Ruth Richardson, spokesman for the Davie Law Enforcement Agency which is sponsoring the parade. "We anticipate the 1981 parade will be the best ever.A variety of entries will highlight Saturday’s Christmas parade. Several queens including Miss Teen Model U.S.A., Miss Phi Beta Lamba-MltcheU College; Miss VIca-district 5; and local homecoming queens will ride in the 1981 parade. Other special attractions include the Soulful Strutters of Lexington, the Marching Angels Drum Band, the Davie High Marching Band, and Davie High’s Jr. ROTC Urill Team.Parade units will assemble in the Ingersoll-Rand Parking lot off Valley Road. The parade will travel Valley Road, turning left on Sanford, advancing lo Salisbury Street. From Salisbury Street, parade units will turn left to Water Street, passing the Post Office, turning left onto Main Street. The parade will turn left at Gaither Street and proceed to the intersection of Salisbury and Wllkesboro Street. It will proceed straight across to Avon Street then turn right on Gwyn Street to Tot Street.Both Chamber of Commerce director Will Hyman and Ruth Richardson anticipate the parade will last two hours."With this many entries, we’re expecting the first unit (Police Chief Alton Carter) to be back at the starting point ' long before the last entry begins the parade route,” Mrs. Richardson said.Judges will select the best entries In 12 categories. Categories to be judged are best horse, best horse drawn entry, cars, antique cars, dancing groups, bands, 4- H clubs. Scouts, fire departments, business floats, community and religious groups and school clute. Cash prizes will be awarded winners In each category.Parade officials urge all units to assemble at the starting point at 11:00 a.m."We anticipate plentv of helo.” Mrs.. Richardson said,” but ask that all parade entries come Into Ingersoll- Rand’s parking lot by the way of Valley Road off U.S. 64. ’This should cut down traffic congestion.”Also, members of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association are asking that persons avoid parking on Mocksville’s downtown square after 12 noon."The bottom line is for everyone to enjoy the parade,” Mrs. Richardson said. More people will be able to assemble on the square if parked can are not blocking the area.”A complete list of parade entries follows: (See page 9) D A V IE $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $ 15.00 Per Year Outside Of State P.O. Box 525 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1981 C O U N T Y . (USPS 149-160)36 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents ^ D ue To M edicaid Cutbacks Davie Hospital To Increase Rates Troopers A. C. Stakes and C. H. Collins Investigate Sunday’s wreck at (he In tersection of Ueadmon Hoad and WUI Boone Koad. In the background, lo the ilglit, is Ihe vehicle driven by liennts Kedmood. Davie County Hoapiul will raise Its room rate* due to significant cut-backa by the state Medicaid program announced last week. John H. Frank said that a two percent rate increase irould become effective January 1, 1982, if a^iwad by the North CaWiUna Blue "It’s a sign at the timea and we knew that sooner or later the government spooaored programs like Medicaid and Medicare would be cut back, but we did not know how aevere or when until lastD.A.V. To Raffle House By G. bale Neal The Mockavllle chapter of the DIaabled American Veterans is joining a growing number of charitable organlzaUon across the sUte in a new fundraising method, a house raffle. The five-bedroom home, appraised at «100,000 U located at 8105 Equestrian Lane in the Lasater Downs sub^vision of Clemmons.Hie DAV Project is the second offering of a house in the Qemmons area, llie Winston-Salem Jaycees announced a raffle for a $152,500 houae at 7624 Penland Drive near the Tanglewood exit off 1-40 several month* ago, but postponed the drawing until January when new tax law favor the home winner.While it I* Illegal hi North Carolina for an individual to raffle a houie, the state attorney general’s office haa issued an informal opinion that exampt organizations can offer merchandise hi a raffle and that there la no limit on the value of the merchandise.Robert Lashmit, a member of Chapter 75 of the DAV in Mockavllle, said he h|d gotten the idea for a house raffle from other group* hi the atate."We have hdd amall rafflea and bake sales, but that take* a long time to raise funds for building a new chapter hall,” said Laahmit, who la a builder. The DAV chapter currenUy meeU at the Holy Croas Lutheran Church in MocksvUle.Ushmit said the DAV has been scrupulous In observing all legal technicaliUes, consulting with district attorney Bud Zimmerman and roistering as an exempt organlzaUon with the Davie County Sherilt's Department.Chances on the DAV house coat $100 and the raffle wiU be held only if 1,100 tickets are sold. Lashmit said a maximum number of 1,400 ticketa wiU be sold. Information is printed on each ticket that the $100 cost (rf the chance is not tax-deductible and that fuU refunds wUI be given if the raffle is not held.The drawing is scheduled for Jan. 16 in the sheriff’s office in MocksviUe.'"nie house is worth every bit oi $100,000,” said Lashmit. Located on a lot 155 feet by 188 feet which coat $11,500, the home was five bedrooms, a living room with cathedral ceUing, a formal dining room, a panelled den with fireplace, a loft television room and 2M baths.Open house vkill be held from 2 to 4:30 p.m. for the next several Sunday*, llie house is reached off Harper Road and the road to the Blumenthal Jewish Home. Signs wiU be erected to guide people to the house.Lashmit said the DAV has had the house raffle in mind for several months, but postponed die raffle untU the firat of the year partly due to adverse publicity (cuiiiiiiued un page /) week,” Frank said.Medicaid wiU no longer reimburse all North Carolina hospitals including Davie County Hospital 100 percent of die coat for treating recipients effective December l. The cut-back has been estimated at approximately $62,500 next year for Davie County Hospital.Medicaid is die federal-state program that helps the needy pay for certain medical services.’The $82,500 represents a deficit for the hospital which muat readjust the rate structure to compensate for the loss, said Frank. Semi-private room rates wUl be raised from $96 to $98 per day. ’Hie price of a private mom will increase Rainfall Less than an inch of rain lell in Davie Counly during the month of November.C. F. Meroney Jr. reports that his official measurement for the month totaled .87 of an inch. In November of 1980, 3.09 inches were recorded.During last week .33 ot an inch was recorded. from $110 to $114 a day Intensive Л Coronary Care rates wUl also go up $4 a day from $220 to $224. A two percent increase wiU also apply to laboratory, X- ray and medical supply charges.Frank explained that the Medicaid program cutback to the per dium rates of 1980, two years ago. Davie County Hospital had a total of 16,080 pMienta last year, five percent of which were on Medicaid, 50 percent of which were on Medicare. Hospital officials estimated that the Medicaid deficit would amount to $62,500 over die next nine months untU July, 1982 when the benefits are readjusted.’There is no guarantee Uiat the rate increases would cover the loss if there is an increase in the number of Medicaid patients. And of greater concern to die hospital is the possibility of cut-backs hi Medicare benefits."No decision has reached us from Washington on Medicare cuts,” said Frank. “That may impact us again and those cuts would be heavy since over 50 percent of a patient load Is on Medicare.”Davie County Hospital stiU must have Its rate increases approved by the state Blue Cross which oversees budgets of all North Carolina hospitals. Frank said that the approval is no formaUty and there is no guarantee die increase* will be okayed. Blue Croaa requires hoqdtala to submit yearly budgets with set rate*.nils year, because of. die uncertainty, of cut-backa from Waahhigton, Blue Croa* told hospital* it may waive the set rate* requirement. “Since we are a county operated hoapital which must have a balanced budget, we cannot h»^ these deficits,” said Frank. “I thtak we have a good argument for increasing die rates.”Frank alw pointed out that die Medicaid cutback* not only aHect hoai^tals but recipients. “Effective on December 1, Medicaid patienta wUI have certain restrictions placed upon them. For example, a Medicaid recipient may only visit a physician, chiropractor, optometrist and the hospital outpatient services 18 times per year total,” said Fi-ank. “Also only four prescriptions, including refills, per mondi wiU be honored. So in conclusion, die government is not only reduchig its reimbursement to providers such as hospitals, but is also restricting die patients’ visits to doctors per year.” Town Board Takes The Oath Of Office Newly elected members of the MocksvUle Town Board were sworn into office ’Tuesday, December 1 at 6:45 p.m.Chief District Court Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr., conducted the ceremony held in the Commissioner’s Room at the MocksviUe Town HaU.Democrat D. J. “Nick” Mando, who served 7 consecutive terms as mayor beginning in 1959, was once again sworn Into office. Mando poUed 534 votes in die November 3 election to upset Republican incumbent Mayor R. C. Smith.Town commissioners sworn into office included Democrats James W. WaU, Roy W. Cartner, Robert B. "Bob” HaU and Republicans J. C. “Buster” Cleary and Julia C. Howard.Bodi WaU and Howard are newcomers to the board. WaU was die 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 RepubUcan Dr. Francis Slate, who did not seek re-election.Incumbents include Democrat Roy H. Cartner, serving his second term; RepubUcan J. C. “Buster” Cleary, serving his Udrd consecutive term; and Democrat Robert B. "Bob” HaU, serving his third term.Cartner poUed 574 votes; aeary poUed 571 votes; and HaU received 520 votes.The Mayor and the five member Town Board wiU serve 2 year terms. The newly elected Town Board held its first meeting immediately foUowing the ceremony. During the meeting Bob HaU was elected Mayor Pro Tem. Chief District Court Judge Uster P. Martin (left) give* the oath ol office torwi J > .. r,-,i ^ I members of the MockivUle Town Board. Shown are (Ito r) Mayor Nick Maado, i aktn^ 1 he Datn commissioners J. C. “Buster” Cleary, Roy H. Cartner. JuUa C. Howard, JamesW. WaU, and Robert B. “Bob” Hall. |),\VII ( (niNn I NTI Kl’KISI KICOKI), TIIIIKSI>AV, I)I ('I MI)I;K i, I'iKj jheriff George Smith with some of the beer and liquor confiscated In two separate raids last Wednesday night.Sheriff's Raids Confiscate Alcoholic Beverages The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment, in cooperation with the Alcohol Law Enforcement, confiscated a large quantity of alcoholic beverages in two separate raids Wednesday, November 25. The R. J. Campbell residence on Campbell Road, apparently functioned as a type of club or tavern, according to Detective Mike Smith, where tables were set up and beer and liquor was sold. Smith said the deoartment con- Police Make Raid And Arrests The Mocksville Police Department conducted two raids involving the sale of intoxicating beverage Wednesday, November 25. George Collins was arrested and charged with one count of selling alcoholic beverages at his residence in Ridgemont in Mocksville. Charlie Dulin of Foster Street, Mocksville was charged with four counts of selling intoxicating beverage on the same night. At the time of the raid and concurrent arrest, Dulin was on probation stemming from previous sales of alcoholic beverage in July of 1979. Both men are scheduled to appear in court December 14.D.A.V. To Raffle House (continued from page I) given the income tax ramifications of the Winston-Salem Jaycee house raffle. Some attorneys across the state have pointed out that combined federal and state income taxes on a raffled house could cost the winner up to 50 percent of the total value of the house. "The tax situation has been blown out of proportion,” said Lashmit, “and the Winston-Salem Jaycees had to stop their ticket sales. The taxes will not be as bad come January 1 when new laws will ease . the burden and benefit the winner. I’d love to win it and have to worry about it." Lashmit stressed that the raffle is for a worthy cause. ‘"rhiB can be a . tremendous boost to the Disabled American Veterans in Davie County.” Ticket sales of the Winston-Salem ■ Jaycees for the Penland Drive home were stalled by the adverse publicity ■ given the income taxes the winner may . face. They decided to postpone the drawing until Jan. 4 after new laws would go into effect lowering the upper income brackets. To date, the Jaycees have only sold 400 of the 1,800 tickets they need to hold the drawing. "We are running this for a chailtable purpose. We thought a house raffle might be more interesting,” said Robert Hinahaw of Clemmons, a lawyer and Winston-Salem Jaycee, "But lately I had to talk about taxes more than charity. TTiere is no way you can come out a loser on this.” Proceeds from the Jaycee house raffle will go to Rainbow House near N. C. Baptist Hospital, which will provide accommodations for parents who want to be close to their hospitilized children. "Charitable causes are suffering now because of the economy. Wc had heard of u house raffle held by a Illinois Jaycee chapter and thought it would be an in teresting way to raise funds,” said Hinshaw. Hinshaw pointed out there would only be one winner and each individual's tax situation would differ if he won Ihe house. There t.- >ay>i to avoid the maximum income lax such as income averaging. Hinshaw added thM the Jaycees would be glad to offer the winner the help of accountants. "We are telling people to consult tlicii own counsel, whetiicr it i)c lawyer ur Ux conbultaiil People should remembei tiiis is for ciiarity and is u good cause," said Hinshaw. fiscated a large amount of beer, ap proximately a gallon and a half of bonded liquor, and approximately a half gallon of non tax paid white liquor. Another raid, at the Lee Goggins residence on the Smith Dairy Road off of U.S. 158, resulted in the confiscation of a large amount of beer, approximately two gallons of bonded liquor, and a galloti of non tax paid white liquor. Smith said the department was notified of the illegal sale of alcohol at both sites by “anonymous tips.” Campbell and Goggins were each charged with three separate counts of possession or consumption of alcoholic beverage and one count each of sale. Both men were released on bond and are ^heduled to appear in court December Davie High Band Takes Top Honors Davie High School’s Marching War Eagles took first place honors in the 22nd annual Holiday Caravan parade Wednesday, November 25. The parade, which wound through the streets from Spencer to Salisbury officially ushered in the holiday season for an estimated 105,000 spectators. Davie’s band was just one of the 23 bands included in the lineup, but mar ched to first place with it’s music, precision, and performance. Albemarle High School and Ledford High School received second and third place honors respectively. The 125 entries in the parade included 32 beauty queens, 19 local floats, 12 professional floats, and state dignitaries U.S.Congressman Bill Hefner, state senators Gilbert Boger and Paul Smith, Representatives Bradford Ligon and Robie Nash, and state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. Doreen Gentzler, co-anchor person for WSOC-TV news served as this year’s grand marshal for entries that drove, marched and danced through historic Salisbury. The band will be featured in Mocksville’s Christmas parade Saturday, December 5. Reagan Acts, Local ASCS Workers Return Kor an afternoon on Monday, Nov. 23, the workers in the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service of fices in Mocksville were out of a Job. The United Stales government was out of money. Determined to hold down budget deficits, President Reagan vetoed a last minute bill for appropriations from Congre.ss, and told his Cabinet to start shutting down. Reagan in effect decided that the Jobs of Dorothy Keller, Joyce James, Mozelle Thompson and manager Lanny Collett of Ihe local ASCS were "non-essential.” The lelelphone rang al the qffice in Mocksville al about l :40 p.m. The office workers were told to be out by 2 p.m. They were to be on furlough without pay until further notice. "Shocked” was Mrs. Keller’s reac tion. "It was a scary feeling.” Mrs. James added, "We had thought surely they would do something about Ihe appropriations before it came to shutting down.” Something was being done that day in Washington. The Congress voted in temporary funds, delaying the issue of the »428 billion budget issue until Dec. 15. The following day, all those federal employees across the nation who were to be given furloughs without pay were back on the job. “I was glad to see everybody on Tuesday morning,” said Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Keller has worked in the ASCS office since 1941. Mrs. James has 20 years to her career and Mrs. Thompson has spent a total of n years working in federal positions. Nearly, 2,600 names are listed on their rolls. From their office, they work to help farmers obtain price-support and facility loans. They provide assistance for establishment of pastures and waterways and planting trees. "We do what the name says,” said Mrs. Thompson, “stablize the agriculture.” They don’t feel what they do is non- essential. "You kind of wonder where he (Reagan) puls his priorities. We feel we’re essential,” said Mrs. Thompson. “If they shut down our office, they shut down service to a lot of farmers.” Despite the president’s action, the workers say they feel no bitterness or resentment towards him. Of the three women, two of them voted for Reagan in the election. "I may lose my Job,” said Mrs. Thompson, “if there is a reduction in force. But Reagan’s up there trying. He is trying to do something about the economy. Hopefully, if I lose my job, I would be able to go out and find another one.” “We would like to hope that Reagan can turn the country around,” said Mrs. Keller. "It may hurt us, but we hope nol.” Mrs. Joyce could see what Reagan was doing when he vetoed the budget bill. “He was trying to prove a point. We will do it like this or not at all. Cut back or else, he told the Congress." But they admit they were bothered that only the ASCS office and the Housing and Urban Development representative who works in Mocksville once a week were the only federal employees who were given furloughs without pay. It shows they are very low on the totem pole, they say. For the next few days, it will be business as usual at the ASCS office, but the workers will be glancing towards Dec. 15. on the calendar, hoping that Reagan a^d the Congress can agree on enough budget cuts to pass a bill that will cover their paychecks. And they hope that on Dec. 1«, the telephone doesn’t ring again with the bad news of another locked and empty office and furloughs without pay. Sheriff's Department Paula Anne Grisette of Bermuda Run, Advance reported the larcey of a speaker from her car at Davie County High School. The department reported Ihe subject unlocked a door and p^led the speaker, valued at $50, out. Dash damage in the incident, reported November 24, was estimated at $100. Approximately »300 in change was taken from the Arthur Scott residence on Rl. 5, Mocksville on November 23. Scott reported the subject broke out a window of a bi^ck door. Joanna Mae Dunn of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested on November 27 and charged wilh assault wilh a deadly weapon. jnald Eugene McKnight of Rt. 1, Advance was arrested and charged with communicating threats on November 27, Hoberl Everette Ginther of Rt. 6 MiK'ksvilie was arrested on November 28 and charged with driving under the influence. Kicky Warren Tutterow of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on November 28 and chartied with driving under the influence and possession of marijuana. Raymond McBiide reporled »30 was taken from his pickup truck al Buster Phillips’ trailer park on November 27. A chain saw, belonging to Ann Newsome oi Itl 2, Mocksville was rtiMjrItd missing by Ted Robertson of 1(1 2 Mocksville on November 27 The Garwood vehicle, which Redmond failed to yield to, traveled several feet down Deadmon Road before coming to a stop. (Photo* by Robin FerjUHon) Davie Has 9th Fatality (continued from page 1) killed instantly, he said. Redmon was charged with failing to yield to a right-of-way sign and death by vehicle. Both drivers were taken to Davie County hospital. This was the Bth highway fatality for Davie County for 1981. The funeral for Miss Dalton was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at New Calvary Holiness Church by Bishop Clarence Minor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born March 20,1956, Ms. Dalton was a daughter of Hubert M. and Josephine Cockerham Dalton of Route 7. In addition to her parents, she is survived by two daughters, Regina Shenee and Shavon Dalton, both of the home; four brothers, Charles J. Dalton of Winston-Salem, Elder Terry Dalton of Atlanta, Ga„ and Curtis and Jermaine Dalton, both of the home; a half brother, Ronald Brown of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Teresa Staton of Rocky Mount and Cynthia Dalton of the home; and a maternal grandfather, Mr. Paul Cockerham of Mocksville.CaMandra Dalton Triad Mental Health To Offer Special Courses Tri-County Menial Health will offer a series of self-improvement courses at its Salisbury center during the next 12 months. Dr. Donald Wildemann, coordinator of educational services, announced today. The initial course. stressState Troopers Seek Rastafarian Cult state Highway Patrol troopers have been on the lookout for members of the Rastafarian cult, but none have been seen in North Carolina yet, according to State Intelligence reports. A warning was issued by the patrol last Wednesday in daily broadcasts to watch for an unknown number of Jamaican natives expected In the area. No vehicle description is available. . Said the statewide warning: '"niey should be considered armed and dangerous. They are known to conaider killing a police officer an honor...and if stopped by a single officer, they are likely to assault with deadly intent.” Rastafarians are members of a small Jamaican religious sect whose devotees worship Haile Selassie, former Ethiopian emperor. Rasta-men are well-known through their reverence for reggae music and marijuana. They wear their hair in long, mudcoated braids called “dreadlocks.” They reportedly believe that violence can be used as a tool to achieve freedom. The late Bob Marley, a famed recording artist of the Jamaican-based reggae music recently popular in the United States, was reportedly a member of the Rastafarian sect. Papers Of Ezra "Frank” Tatum Sought By Wake Forest University Library Wake Forest University has established a collection of personal papers of Ezra “Frank” Tatum, A Wake Forest College alumnus and Southern Baptist Missionary to China from 1888 to 19.34.Mr. Tatum was a native of Davie County. A letter from John R. Woodward, Director of Baptist Historical Collection, stales: Police Dopartm ent No injuries were reported in a two- car collision on North Main Street Saturday, November 28. James Thomas Hepler of Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle was making a right turn off of North Main and was struck In the rear when Ernest Jacob SUrewalt of SalUbury failed lo slop. Damage was estimated at »300 to Hepler’s 1978 Toyota. A quick stop by an unidentified vehicle resulted in a single car accident Sunday, November 29. Thomas Howard Lentz of North Main Street, MocksviUe was traveling east on North Main when the unidentified vehicle stopped quickly in front of him. Lentz turned to the left to avoid the vehicle and hit a utUity pole. There were no injuries. Damage to Lentz's 1973 Audi was estimated at »1000. Tony Marvin Cook of 622 North Main Street reported the larceny of a Citizens Band radio and a speaker for his vehicle, which was broken Into November 27. The radio and speaker were valued at »100. The home of Henry P. VanHoy II on North Main Street was broken into Thursday, November 26. Items taken have nol yet been determined. A 22 caliber rifle valued at »65 was laken from u vehicle belonging lo Hoy Collelle, Jr., which was parked al his residence on Park Avenue. The burglary look place Thursday, November 26. "We would like to get in touch with relatives, descendants, or friends who may have any correspondence, diaries, photographs or other materials that they would share with us for permanent preservation here in his collection. "We would prefer originals but can make copies of any materials that in dividuals might wish to retain in their possession. Family members can get in touch with me at the Z. Smith Reynolds Library, P.O. Box 7777 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27019.” Man Given Weekends In Jail For Marijuna A 24-year-old MocksviUe resident was sentenced to 10 weekends in the Davie County Jail and was given a three- to five-year suspended sentence Monday in Davie County Superior Court for felonious possession and delivery of marijuana. Gary Doub pleaded guilty to one count each of possessing and delivering .3.5 ounces of marijuana on March 19. As part of a plea bargain, a conspiracy charge was dismissed by the state. Judge F. Fetzer Mills delivered the verdict after Wade H. Leonard Jr., Doub’s attorney, asked for leniency. Leonard said that Doub had no previous criminal record and that Doub had cooperated wilh the investigation. Doub was also put on probation for three lo five years and ordered lo pay court costs of a »500 fine.Partially Flat Tire Is Cause Of Wreck A partially flat lire was Ihe cause of an early morning accident on Campbell Road November 23. Davie Lee An derson, 20, of Rl. 7 Mocksville was al- lempling to drive on the partially flat lire. He entered a sharp curve, lost control, ran off Ihe road and struck an eiiibanknienl. Trooper A C. Stokes reporled no injuries. Damage lo the 1976 Plymouth Anderson was driving was esiinialed at »250. management, will begin January 12, and last five weeks. Other courses include time management, assertiveness training, communication skills and improving your relationship with your child. Each workshop will meet from four to six weeks for two hours each week. Each cource will have a workshop format, and will be designed for people who want to gain more enjoyment or satisfaction in their jobs or personal lives, Wildemann said. “In the past, most of our activity at Tri-County has been designed to provide treatment for people suffering from a moderate to severe mental health problem,” Wildemann said. “Since the Mischler Trial Continued The trial of John Clarence Mischler, charged with second degree rape and first degree burglary has been continued to January 4, 1982. Superior Court Judge F. Fetzer Mills approved continuation of the trial Monday in Criminal Superior Court at the request of defense attorney Edward Vogler, Jr. Mischler was originally charged with first degree rape, which carries a possible life sentence. Mills reduced the charge to second degree rape Monday. The lesser charge carries a possible 12- year sentence. First degree burglary carries a possible life sentence. Mischler, 22, of US 64 West, Mocksville was arrested July 18 as a suspect in the reported rape of a 16 year old married girl who was four months pregnant. Bond was originally set at »200,000 but was reduced to »100,000 by Judge Robert W. Johnson July 20. Bond was reduced again September 28 to »60,000 by Judge Judson D. DeRamus. Mischler has remained in custody at the Davie County Jail since his arrest July 18. According to reports, Mischler for cibly entered the b^oom window at the home of Donna Register Campbell, who lives in a small apartment complex behind Davie County Hospital. Reports indicate that Mischler entered through the window at approximately 6:15 a.m. Saturday, July 18, wrapped the girl’s head in an afghan and raped her. Nothing was reported missing from the house. Mrs. Campbell’s husband was undergoing basic training at a U.S. Army Base when the incident occurred. State Bureau of Investigation officers Harry Knight and John Faster were called in to investigate the case. treatment of such problems is the primary goal of a community health center, this emphasis certahdy has been appropriate. "Recently, however, there has been a growing recognition that people who do not have a mental health problem could benefit from the advances that have been made in the behavioral sciences.” The popularity of seU-help books shows that people are becoming more interested in learning how to improve the quality of their lives, Wildemann said, but many of these books use techniques that fre difficidt or inef fective, “We-hope by offering these courses, we will be able to teach the most tested and most effective techniques.” Wildemann said each of the workshops will be based on participants’ experiences, and the participants will be actively involved throughout the courses. "For example, a major component inthe stress management courae will consist of applying the techniques in one’s daily life and then, discussing why the procedure did or did not work in that application and how to modify the procedure, if it did not work. “This active feedback process is critical in learning to use many of these techniques, and is one reason why people who are using self-help books often find them ineffective. Because of the necessity for this feedback, each course must have a limited enrollment. For example, in the stress management, we couldn’t have many more than a dozen people and still maintain the participation that is necessary.” Information about each course is available by calling Tri-County Mental Health. Other workshops will be added to this list at a later date if there is sufficient interest. Persons interested in these workshops can obtain registration in formation or additional information by calling ’Tri-County MenUI Health at 634- 2195. Passes State Exam Keith Carter has received notice that he has passed the state examination for Electrical Contractors and is now licensed by the state of North Carolina. Mr. Carter completed 4 years of night school at Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed by the Forsyth County School System as an electrician. He is formerly of Advance, Route 3, but now resides on Beth Avenue in Winston- Salem. Mr. Carter’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. (Jack) Carter of Advance. He is married to the former Donna Doub 'rf Pfafftown. DAVII ( (1ПЫ1Л' I NTI KI'KISI KlС О К П , TIIЧK.SI)A^•, DI ( I MUI К .V 1‘>Н| 1 ш я т MOCKSVILLE, N. С. CHRISTMASOFISnUISOPEN SATURDAY DEC. 5 9:00AM TIL 5:30 OPEN 10:00 AM TIL 9:00PM THURSDAY DEC.3 FRIDAY DEC. 4 LADIES COATS SHORTANDLONG POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS 100% POLYESTER ORIGINAL PRICE <56.00 TO 440.0041.88 89.88 ONEGROUP MISSES AND JUNIORSDRESSES ASSORTED SHLES VALUES TO 40.00ЗЗУзГоb OFF MISSES AND JUNIORS VELVETEEN BLAZERS ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY *50.0039.88 ONEGROUP LADIES SKIRTS SOLIDS-PUIDS WOOL AND POLYESTER BLENDS USUALLY *22.0016.88 ONEGROUP LADIES SWEATERS BUnON FRONT ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L-XL MS. LADIES BLOUSES ASSORTED STYLES 100% POLYESTER COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS USUALLY U4.00-’24.008.88 • 17.88 ONEGROUPLADIES SUITS NOT AU SIZES VALUES TO’76.0040%OFF ONEGROUP JUNIOR SHIRTS MOSTLY PIAIDS USUALLY’10.00‘22.00 5.88 TO 15.88 ONEGROUP junior SKIRTS SOLIDS-PLAIDS USUALLY’22.00-’26.0016.88 TO 20.88 GIRLS COATS ZIP OUT LINING SIZES 4-6X: 7-14 USUALLY’39.00-*43.0031.88 TO 34.88 GIRLS SKIRTS MOSTLY PU\IDS SIZES4-6X;7-14 USUALLY’10.00-‘17.00 7.88 TO 13.88 GIRLS CORDUROY BLAZERS SIZES 7-14 USUALLY *30.0024.88 CHILDREN'S KNIT HATS ASSORTED SHLES USUALLY *4.50 2 .8 8 CRAFT KITS NEEDLEPOINT JIFFY STITCHERY50% OFF MEN’SSUITS 2 PC. AND3PC COTTON CORDUROY 100% POLYESTER USUALLY *80 To *125 4 9 .8 8 TO 7 9 .8 8 MEN'S SPORTCOATS WOOL AND POLYESTER BLENDS SOLIDS AND PLAIDS USUALLY *75.00 To »85.0057.88 TO 62.88 MEN'S JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY *26.00 To *40.0019.88 TO 29.88 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S-M-L-XL USUALLY *9*10 6.88 TO 7.88 ONEGROUPBOYS JEANS CORDUROY-DENIM SIZES 26 to 32 USUALLY *10*12 5.88 To 7.88 BOYS JACKETS NYLON SHELL POLYESTER FIBERFILL USUALLY *22*25 17.88 TO 19.88 ONEGROUPBOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY *6*12 4.88 TO 8 .8 8 Personalized Glassware MONOGRAMMED WHILE YOU WAIT. Spark up your table with monogrammed glassware or great for gift giving. beverage pitchers C Your choice of 3 different glass sizes in bulk. Set of 8 ............................. 9.88 D Coaster-Ashtray, round or square. Set of 4 ............... 3,88 (Not shown) set of 4 gift boxed glass in assorted sizes . 6.88 C Waring Stand Mixer — 2 clear glass mixing bowls. Auto matic bowl rotation. Pushbutton beater ejection 125 watts. Special sale 2I.8H Sunbeam F Sunbeam Food Processor— the affordable processor with all the foatures but without any compromise on quality. Safety switch — non-slip suction cup feet. Usually 78.95 Now 54.88 G Sunbeam Stand Mixer— The Mlxmaster Mixer is Ihe pcoplc- pleasing mixer with great versatility — 235 watt motor — Dough hooks, 2 mixing Ixjwls. Reg. 115.95 Now 89.88 H Sunbeam FJcclric Fry Pan wilh Silverslone“ Surface, an unbeatable combinalion of beauty and convenience. High dome vent cover — imniersible. Reg. 45.95 Now 37.88 I Sunbeam C offema'ster III — Make no mistake about il . . . you'll gel perfecl coffee every time. Makes 2 lo 10 cups. Permaneni filler basket to trap sediment Keg. 45.95. Now 29.88 D Waring 7 Speed Blender® has easy-clean blade, 5 cup pitcher. Whip, chop, mix, grate, puree, liquefy or blend. Special 22.88 E Waring Ice Cream Parlor makes ice cream, frozen yogurt, sherbet and other frozen deserts. Uses plain ice cube and table salt. Special 24.88 HAVIl C O llN n IN I I R I ’RISI HI C O U n , Tl II'USDA V, HI CI MUI'K (. I‘>S1 W e s t e r n B e S o m e h o w , N o t h i n g PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 12/5/81 ...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ..NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. m SAVE ir lo in s t e a k6 0 5 CHOICE BEEF I G r o u t i B e e f 5 LB. PACKAGE OR MORE « I * * Why Pay *138 Lb. T - B o n e S t e a k U.S. CHOICE BEEF Why Pay *3.a^Lb.t U.S. Choice Boneless Chuck LB. /IIU IU O DUn<9IC99S» Vi/IIUCr\ ^ A A W IIU IU O D U M O I O S S O llU U IU . ^eak...... Roast......Lb*X Fresh Patties Fresh GroundOp* BeeS • • Lb jL Bound • • • • • Lb 1 5 Lbs. Center Cut Pork Chops, 5 Lbs. Pork Loin Roast5 Lbs. Country Style Backbones ^ ^ 1 5 Lb. Pork Special...... .j^ Produce 1 0 L b . B a g P o t a t o e s K 'V 'v 5 L b . » l o n r SOUTHERN BISCUIT ^ B lu e I B O N N Efl Margarine U. S. NO. 1 WHITE B l u e B o n n e t 1 LB. QTRS. MARGARINE 5 Lb. Bag Idaho ft « « 9Potatoes .. 99 Oranges... •**’ Garden Fresh a — ^-b. Garden FreshLettuce o o o Mushrooms .. X SAVE S5X)0 'lEVERAOE tCNVEN ' WfCOVEM oooot^ \ I ' \v- i ' 4 Lb. Bag Red Or 3 Lbs. Yellow Sweet Golden DeliciousPotatoes . .99 Apples... .89 ^ A V E S5.( k CA8M f' Save ON ASSORTED COLORS > Cannon Tow els r ®^REG PRICE »3 99 COUPON PRICE \ i S = E ^=C, sa a sa fi/ »▼•the out of F€ With« G i f t C e r t i f i c a t s COME BY OUR STORE OR FOR GROUP SALES CONTACT Mr. Chris Eckvd k(919)6e7-413l COMPARE a r K i s t 6’/a OZ. CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 2 L i t e r i S l i a s t a SOFT DRINKS 17 OZ. LUCK’S TOMATO KETCHUP DAVIK r o U N T Y I N 11 Kl’KISI Kl (O K I) TIIUKSDAY, DECI'.MUKR .1, I<)8I 5 R o u n d U p ! i t i s f i e s L i k e B e e f ! SAVE » B e e f S t e w U.S. CHOICE BONELESS C u b e d S t e a k ^ U.S. CHOICE CHUCK C h u c k R o a s t u s. CHOICE BONELESS LB. U.S. Choice Bonetess Should. A i A A A US- t^noice steak S № e a k ..............L b ^ 3 6 ^ P o r t e r h o n i « • • Lb X Fresh Qround ^ _____ U 5 . Choice 20-24 Lb. BeefSirloin .... U>*1^ Sfionlder .. ^ •!»’ 12 Oz. Holly Farms F r a n k s . 12 Oz. Champion • • > 2 ^ Э Х е T r e e t LUNCHEON MEAT I i 9 0 z . F a b DETERGENT-20* OFF LABEL 90z. G r e e n G i a n t F r o z e n F o o d S a l e ! ¿ 3 r r . r r . . . . . • ! • * N l b l « t . C . m . . . 7 9 * 14 Oz. stuffed lOOz. Broccoli, Leseur Peas O O CGreen Peppers. Caulinower ... o o 21 Oz. W/MeatsauceLfu^na ............* 2 9 9 Mac. & Cheese •. 0 9 V ^ ^ ^ o r ^ o i ^ h e C o b _ . ^ . . . . . . . W Q u a r t D u k e s PURE MAYONNAISE V a t h T i s s u e 4R0LLCHARMIN « Store SlicedBeef L iv e r______________________________________________________________ u . s y Fill Your Freezer! I U.S. Choice 9-11 Lb. A ^ A A U.S. Choice 9-11 Lb. B e e f T i p . . Ribeyes.L» * 3 ^ ’ U.S. Choice 5-7 Lb. Beef U.S. Choice 9-11 Lb.Ribeyes« U.S. Choice 20-22 Lb.u.a. v^noice o-r L.D. oeei и.о. ^noice LO. T e n d e r l o i n . L b * 3 ^ * B e e f R i b u b * ! * * C o u p e D a y s ! N O V . Z 9 - Dec. 9 •••just bring in any manufacturers cents-of f coupon and we’ll double tlieir face value! [ (Offer good on all manufacturers coupons of so* or less.) THIS OFFER EXCLUDES RETAILERS OR FREE COUPONS, REFUND CERTIFICATES AND CIGARETTS. COUPON VALUE MUST NOT EXCEED VALUE OR ITEM. NO TRIAL SIZES. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM PER CUSTOMER. NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF DIFFERENT COUPONS YOU MAY REDEE M! p r ic e s B a g é C o f f e e 1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE (< DAVIi: COHN I ' I NTI RPKISI Kl (OR!), rilllRSIMY, П1ГГМШ;К ,i. 1ЧН1 "Reagonomics ” Discussed For Rotary The effect of "Reaganomlcn" on Ihe social service program of Davie County w«s discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting Tuesday. James Clark, Director of Ihe Davie Counly Social Services Department since October 1st, lold the Rotarlans: “While I support the goals of President Reagan, I am concerned that social service programs covers only 7 percent of the total budget and (he president's proposes cutting this par ticular budget 60 percent." Clark Ihen went on to outline just how this cut would affect the program in Davie County: “Tnkp Ihe oroeram of aid lo Ihe families with dependent child) ¿n—this will be cut in Davie %3.T90 per month," said Clark, As for Ihc food stamp program, he said thal il would mean less par ticipation in Davie. "However, so far there has Iwen no great impact on this program,” he said. Medicaid--" here short term savings may turn into long term expensive cost," he said. The Low Income Energy Assistance Program will have a 2S percent cut across Ihc board under Ihe President's proposal, the Davie Counly Director of Social Service said. "And, Title 20, covering programs lhat involve social service workers, will Letters To The Editor B e g i n N e w T e r m Newcomers to the board are D. J. '‘Ivilck” Mando, Julia Howard and Jame« W. W all. Mando previously served 14 years as MoeksvUle’s m ayor beginning in 1959. This 1« the firs t political office fo r both H ^ a rd and W all. L ibrary N ew s A new microfilm cabinet has been purchased for the library with memorial funds given to the library by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter of Advance. The microfilm collection is housed in the history room and is an Important part of Ihe library’s collection. The microfilm holdings include The Davie County Enterprise Record, The MockivUle Enterprise, and The Davie Record. Crocheting by students of Jean Markland has been on display in the library. Colorful Christmas items were highlighted. The holiday season has begun at the library. Special programs for the month of December are: Saturday, December 12, 11:00 a.m. \utchacker (film) Monday, December 21, at 7:00 p.m. Yes, Virginia There is a Santa Claus (film), and a story by Hank VanHoy. Tuesday, December 22, 11:00 a.m. Yes, Virginia There is a Santa Oaus Monday, December 28, 7:00 p.m. On The Twelfth Day (film) Tuesday, December 29,11:00 a.m. On The Twelfth Day The public is invited to all of these special programs. The film {or the Tuesday, December 8, story time is Little Engine That Could. The bookmobile routes for next week are; Wednesday, December 9: library to 64 E. to Fork-Bbtby Rd., Cornatzer Rd., Mocks Church Rd., 801 S. (community stop at Advance Discount), 64 W. to library. Thursday, December 10: library to 601 S., Deadmon Rd., 801 S. to WiU Boone Rd. back to 801 S., to Cooleemee Day Care Center, Cooleemee Branch Library, Riverside Drive, to Center St., Ext. - Pine Ridge Rd. to 601 N.. to library. NEW BOOKS: ADULT BIOGRAPHY: EUiabeth Taylor - The Last SUr, by Kitty Kelley George Washington Carver, by Linda McMurry Fonda My Life, by Howard Teich- mann ADULT NON-FICTION: Don't Blame the Kids, by Gene Maeroff Choosing Books for Children; A Commonsense Guide, by Betsy Hearne Creative Marriage, by Mel Krantzler Germany and the Two World Wars, by Andreas HiUgruber How lo Get Money lo Buy Your New Home, by Dennis Jacobe & James N. Kendall Life on Earth: A Nalural History, by David Attenborough From Bauhaus to Our House, by Tom Wolfe A Few Minutes Wilh Andy Rooney, by Andrew Rooney Raid! The Untold Story of Patton's Secret Mission, by Richard Baron and others ADULT FICTION; The Year ot the Mongoose, by William Hogan Totaled, by Frances Rickett Sons of Thunder, by Barbara Fitz Vroman SI. Peter's Fair, by Ellis Peters By Ihe Green of Ihe Spring, by John Masters Everybody's All-American, by Frank Deford Solo Blues, by Paula Gosling An Imperfect Joy, by Jean Stubbs Daddy’s Girl, by Beverly Lowry Inheritors of the Storm, by Victor Sondheim Brother Enemy, by Speer Morgan Lover’s Vows, by Joan Smith At Paradise Gate, by Jane Smiley YOUNG ADULT FIC nO N : Seventh Raven, bv Peter Dickinson JUNIOR NON-FICTION: Arts of Clay, by Christine Price Life Begins for Puppies, by Lilo Hess The Blue Jackal, by Marcia Brown The Summer Maker, by Margery Bernstein A Nalural History of Termites, by Frances Behnke Echoes of Ihe Sea, by Elinor Parker E FICTION: Peter and Ihe Wolf: adapted from the musical by Sergei Prokofiev LIB R A R Y HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00 2:00 Dear Editor: A letter to the Editor of the Davie County Record has resolved a 90 year old mystery of a missing gravestone of one of Davie County's pioneer families. The letter from Mrs. B. L. Richards published 12 November 1961, in your newspaper reported the discovery of an old gravestone stored in the basement of a building in MocksviUe. Unless the gravestone could be claimed by the owners Mrs. Richards planned to turn it in to the museum. M ildred Rose Bachman, an ex perienced researcher from Florida who is visiting in Cana read the letter. Having heard the story of a missing family stone from the Bear Creek Cemetery, Ms. Bachman quickly checked old records. She alerted the descendants of the Cain family at Cana that Iheir great grandfather's missing stone may have been found at last. A further check revealed that it was indeed the long lost gravestone of WiUiam Cain and Emily Beeman Cain (1803-1894) (»rents of James Harrison Cain who died at MocksviUe in 1932. How and why the gravestone was moved from Bear Oeek cemetery to Mocksville is aUll a mystery. However, a gap in history has been bridged by the thoughtful and considerate act of Mrs. B. L. Richards and the Enlerprlse- Record. Annie Laurie Ètchison Route 5, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: Through the use of your newspaper we would like to publicly thank the people in Cooleemee. Our family is extremely grateful to God and the Cooleemee Community for Ihe generous Thanksgiving surprise gift which they gave us last Wednes^y night. It really touched our hearts to receive Ihis gift from the dear people in Cooleemee who have done so much for us over Ihe years. Please accept our heartfelt thanks for something we don’t deserve, but wiU never forget! Love in Christ, J. D., Ruthi, Christy, Holly, Julie, Paul, and Peter Revis Davie High l-Q Team Selected The 1981-82 Davie High School High I- Q team has been selected and consists of eight members of the senior class. They are: Lisa Dyson, Paul Gardner, Debbie Graham, Mark Hamrick, Scott Hum phrey, John Kimberly, Randy Link, and Karen Richardson. They were chosen at try-outs November 17. Judges Paul McCraw, director of High I-Q at Davie, Larry Jones, Foyell Brogden, and Mrs. Eileen McIntyre selected the squad. High I-Q competition is basically a race to recall facts by answering questions concerning mathematics, history, literature, social science and current events. Thus far, the team has been invited to appear in two High I-<J Bowls. The first, in Greensboro, wiU be February 6. If the learn advances to the finals, covered by WFMY-TV, they wiU appear in a weekly televised elimination tournament February 10 through March 13. The second tournament is held in Cliarlotte and is co-sponsored by Central PiemonI Community College and WBTV. This tournament begins February 20 and continues, depending on the team’s success, until April 25. Mike Myers, Director of Public In formation and Special Projects for Central Piedmont Community College, says “We realize this game is not a true indication of intellectual ability. Students should be bright, have quick recaU, and have a wide range of in terests and not merely be students who get the best grades in school." s I ! -zL, ^. V? "Mackintoshet" got their name from a manufac turing chemist of Edin burgh who, in 1823, pa tented the firtt proceis for waterproofing garments. suffer a »20,000 lost. The budget of the Davie County Social Service Department is |3-milllon per year. The budget is funded about 75 I pcrcenl by federal funds, and Ihe other 2,'i percent split between the sUle and counly. The local department currently has a staff of 22 persons, including the Dircclor Clark. Clark lold Ihe Rotarlans thal "we investigate every case as thoroughly as possible. However, I admit there may be some abuse. However, I will personally investigate any serious complaint on any case made lo Ihis office." President Ramey Kemp presided. Grady McCIamrock had charge of the program and Introduced Clark. Special student guests included Paula Jane Bolin and Matilda Ann Lyons. Dud Stroud Indicted For Firearms Sale Bills of indictment against Newman Dudley Stroud, of Rt. 1, Harmony were returned Monday by a federal grand jury in Greensboro. Stroud was indicted on three charges involving the illegal sale of firearms. The indictments stemmed from a June 24th search with a warrant of Stroud's home on County Line Road by agents of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau of the U. S. Treasury Department. The search resulted in the seizure of several weapons. Stroud was indicted on charges of engaging in business dealing in firearms without a federal license and possession of an affecting in commerce firearms after conviction of a felony. The federal investigation was initiated last March at the request of Lt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department after Stroud’s Davie Salvage store was closed in October, 1980. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agent Lindy Puryear was called in to assist Ihe local investigation of aUeged pawn broker violations. Charges of violation of a pawnbroker's license were dismissed against Stroud were dismissed March 9 in Davie County Superior Court. Stroud faces up to five years in prison on the charge of seUing firearms without a federal license. Federal law also prohibits the possession of a handgun by a convicted felon. Stroud has been convicted of prior felonies, according to Davie County Clerk of Court records, including five to seven years suspended for five years for discharging a firearm into an occupied buUding and six months for assault inflicting serious injury. The first whit* road markings for traffic control, calltd "center line safety stripes" war* painted on th* surface of Rivar Road, naar Tranton, IMichigan in 1911. m m fs m At S&B Ceramic Shop F r id a y N ig h t, D e c e m b e r 4 6p.fn.-9p.m. S a t, D e c e m b e r 5 9 a » m ,- 2 p .m . on Highway 1 5 8 ,8 M iles East of M ocksyille. 4 M iles West of Tanglewood "™ ™ T 1 n T *h o d chrlftmds items Plus More Different Pieces Next Christmas Be A Solvent Santa Claus Each year, more and more Americans trade away a happy new year for a merry Christmas. Many go so far in debt for one day that it takes most of the next year to recover. Ask aboul Christmas giving and you hear a great sigh of apprehension. “I can’t afford il but I don’t know how to beat il," is Ihe common lament. “I feel the only way to show I care is lo give, give, give." This equation - that giving equals love - can turn a while Oirislmas into the holiday blues. “Christmas doesn't have to bring depression," says Mary Quinn of The National Foundation for Consumer Credit (NFCC). "If a family feels il has to go all out for Christmas, it should start saving early in the year. The key is planning and common ggnSG.*’ She offers the following lips: - Well before CSiristmas, decide how much the family can afford to spend. - Set a budget and stick to il. - Tell the kids how much can be spent on loys and how [AreYou A Christmas Worry wart ‘ Loans Up To *2 5 ,0 0 0 much on clothing. - Consider handmade gifts. Grandparents love Ihem. - For Christmas dinner, gifts and parties, put a few dollars into the piggy bank each week. But even with a full pig you can have an empty feeling inside. If the piggy bank is stolen, you lose what's in it. That's the way it is with cash. If a U.S. Savings Bond is stolen, you get a new one. The piggy bank may look kind and generous, but it won’t give you any interest. It just sits there. So before you even consider Ihe piggy bank for Christmas savings, remember: It’s so much smarte' to buy Bonds. Safe, guaranteed, and easy lo buy, Bonds are the sensible way to save - for you, for your country, and for Christmas, loo. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK BACK IN THE SADDLE Horesback riding can be a joy— but the constant jarring of your body, the iip'down motion and the aU-too-frequent jolts may leave you with backache, low back pain, shoulder and neck pain, even head aches. Does this mean you have to forego the pleasures of riding? No, but you may need to have regular chiropractic adjustments to eaae pressure. Help yourself with these be-good-to-your-back saddle tips: ••S it weU back in the saddle. Keep your body erect but not stiff.••Le t your body rock with the movement of the horse. Resisting may induce discom fort and injury. ••T o avoid a stiff neck, keep your shoulder muscles and the space between shoulder blades as flexible as is comfortable. ••Protect against whiplash by letting your .upper body move to and tio. Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kem p (D irector) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville,N.C. Phone:634-2512 Yep, it's that time of year again and, if you find you're going to need the funds to buy all those Christmas gifts, dash over now and talk to one of us. Usually, in a veiy short time, you'll have the loan to fill those waiting stockings. Closed Thanksgiving Day We are now open each Saturday thru Christm as for your convenience. S O U T H E R N O I B C D U N T C D f V I P R N Y l Willow Oak Shopping C*nl«r, (704) 634-3596 1 1 1 1 Yad kinville R d . CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President T h e k in d s o f r e c o r d s t h a t a r e a v a ila b le t o y o u to g iv e a s g if t s t h is h o lid a y s e a s o n m ig h t s u r p r is e y o u . T h e y ’re c e r t a in ly a b ig c h a n g e f r o m w h a i's c o m e b e fo r e . T H E N : B a c k in t h e 1 9 4 0 s , w h e n p e o p le c h o s e a r p c o r d t o g iv e a s a r!h ri»t.* m a s p r e s e n t , a ll c o m m e r c ia l r e c o r d s w e r e p la y e d a t 7 8 r p m . T h e y w e r e m a d e o f a s h c lla c a n d c la y m ix t u r e , w e r e e a s ily b r o k e n a n d t h e y w e r e n 't e x a c t ly h i- f id e lit y . N O W : T o d a y , t h e r e ’s a t y p e o f r e c o r d o n t h e m a r k e t t h a t n o t o n l y h a s s o u n d in its g ro r )v e s , b u t p ic t u r e s a s w e ll. W h a t 's m o r e , t h e s y s t e m t h a t p la y s i t c o s ts c o n s id e r a b ly less t h a n a m o d e r a t e ly p r ic e d a u d io s y s te m . I t ’s a V id e o - D is c S y s te m f r o m R C A , w h ic h le ts y o u w a t c h m o v ie s a s w e ll u s a w id e v a r ie ty o f o t h e r p r o g r a m s a t y o u r o w n c o n v e n ie n c e . Y o u g e t u p t o t w o h o u r s o f e n t e r t a in m e n t o n e a c h d is c , a n d y o u c a n s e le c t i r o m a c a t a lo g o f 1 5 1 t it le s d e s ig n e d t o a p p e a l t o e v e r y o n e o n y o u r h o lid a y s h o p p in g lis t. In c lu d e d a r e c la s s ic a n d c u r r e n t fe a tu r e f ilm s , m u s i c a l, e d u c a t io n a l, s p o r t s a n d c h il d r e n ’s s h o w s . T h e d is c s r a n g e in p r ic e f r o m $ 1 4 . 9 8 t o $ 2 7 . 9 8 , a s a v in g s o v e r p r e - r e c o r d e d v id e o ta p e s . T h e s y s te m is e a s y t o o p e r a t e u n d is c o n n e c t e d d ir e c t ly t o y o u r 'r V s e t lo r a c r is p , c le a n p ic t u r e . Th« General 331/446 Supei graphka and atyllna n i^ t Им СамгЫ a ho* m ow . Bvlh to laM. Biteht orang«. AvtflabltlnSHPand 5 HP Live Axle modele. 5HP Briggs-Stratton Engine Also Available in 3 HP Headquarters for Fun Karts and All Your Racing Karts and Parts MOCKSVILLE KARTING SAME BUILDING AS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE At Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2944 IMVII- COUNr'i’ I'Mi Ki'Risi K KoRi), птк.чплУ, I)i:ci:mhi:r .1, IWI The new lighting system is up at Rich Park and should shine brightly over baseball and softball games for years to come. The system of about 30 lights on eight poles were erected by A ir Masters Electrical Inc. of Salisbury. The system replaces lights which are at least 20 years к W hodunit? bv R O B E R T O B L O C K aerene sunsets, cool clear clam waters, towering Douglas firs, spruce, hemlock and a great snow mountain rising above the timberline offered the perfect setting for nature lovers and vacationers. In this vast vacation paradise, back packers u s^ to leave the road lo camp near the mountain and fish in any of several lakes. Tracks of animals and occasionally of other humans could be seen. Steep trails led lo lookouts where the clim bers were rewarded with a sweeping view of the mountain. Other vacationers used (o turn off onto rarely used logging roads and set up camp next to a riverbank. Rain and snow were more common than sunshine in the fall, winter and spring, but lhal was part of the package, or part of Ihe challenge. To Ihe climbers, hikers and campers, the forces of the elements were accepted as part of Ihc majestic l)eauly of Ihc area. Perhaps is seemed lo them that nature would keep the environment sublime forever. The gigantic mountain seemed to stand ^HEÀLTLт ш ABOUT DRUGS ..The Food and Drug Ad ministration advUes: ..Don't be caaual alwut takbig drugs. .. Don’t lake drugs you don’t need. ..Don't overbuy and keep drugs a long lime. ..Don't combine drugs carelessly. . Don't continue lo use UTC drugs If symptoms persist - see a doctor. ..Don’I take prefcrlpclon drugs not spec'Klcatly prescribed (or you. UtocfemlU? 'pUicuntD'iu^ M f l N . M a in S t. 6 3 4 - 2 t u 7 1 3 H o s p ita l S t . •3 4 - 3 3 0 0 Dental Tips ByGaryE.Prlllam an DDS When should you bring your child lo Ihc dcnllsl for the first time'' Usunlly between Iwo and Ihrcp is Ihe besi time. Al almul Iwo years of age the parcnl cnn bring Ihc child and Id Ihc child watch what Ihe parcnl is having done. Then al lhi> end of the parent’s visit Ihe child can count the parent's leeth and then ride up and down in the chair. The lools used can be explained in Ihc child's language - Ihe mirror, tooth counter, spot lighl, picture machine and so on. This will help Ihe child l)ecomc acquainted with Ihe denial office and make him less fearful. If Ihe child will let us at this visil wc will look in his mouth and sec if any holes are present. We will try and count the child's leeth while looking for any cavities. At two years nf age, we are mainly looking for any holes in the teeth we can see visually'. Parents can do this at home. If any holes arc present Ihen Ihe chll( should be taken lo the dental office lo have Ihe teeth fixed. Al Ihree years of age the child should be checked professionally by Ihe dentist and Ihc leelh carefully examined. Mosi children will cooperale at this age and have a very nice visit. Again nothing is forced on Ihe child, but wc try lo do everything - taking pictures, counting the leelh, fluoride, loolh cleaning. Children al Ihree years of age will usually understand what is happening if we explain whal is and what will happen lo them in language they can understand. Next week: the child's first dental visit. Funds Sought For The Restoration Of The Old Cana School Building H a lf a c u p m a p le s u g a r e q u a ls o n e c u p o f m a p le s y r u p . Tlu* (’ana Ifomrmakor’s Clul) is seeking» funds for (hi* rcstorafion and prc'sorvation of llio old Oann School Ruilding ProciH'ds from Ihe club's traditional (’hristmas Bazaar will start the fund which sfcks several fhotisand dollars (o restore Ihe buildinii; which was damaged by fire In ИШО. The ('ana School is a historical link to (he 1772 Dutchman Creek Meeting House (Kaion’s Church), whose membership included three of Daniel Boone's brolhers. Logs from the old church wore used lo build the “First Free School" (Etchison* Naylor School) in 1(153-54. It stood bet ween Cana and Носку Ford whore Cornwallis cro.ssed Dutchman Crock. As early as 1800 there was a Schoolhouse near Cana; in 1R49 Kbenezer Frost gave land for a school, and a ' Common School” was opened in the Frost school house in IB56. Years later a building was “rolled across the road” lo the Frost acre for a school. This building burned during a snow in the limos. The bell, though cracked was saved. The ('atia Academy was built on the .same siie in I«H4 and ihe old hell was hutig in its belfry. I.aler known as (\nna High School, the building was lorn down in V.riil The lumber was used to build the ('ana school on the same sile. The ('ana School - Iasi link lo Ihe historic schools, was closed in l‘.Ml. The last teacher was Mrs, Lola Sofley Kl- i'hison. The ('ana vSchool building was deeded in 1942. for ils use and preservations, to the (‘ana Homemakers (’lub. In lOHd. a fire of suspicious origin lnn-ned Ihe building. Kfforls are under way lo raise several thousand dollars lo restore the building. The restoration will provide: Proper space for the Homemakers dub to continue its educative work in the community. A “ Meeting House” under Homemaker Club auspices, lo meet needs of young and adult groups of the community. • Preservation and enhancement nf Ihe hi^ifnic landmark. A pamphlet fr(»m Ihe Cana HonnDiakers ('lub making a plea for ru!ids stales: "If you made history, make a million, or made neither, ilike Ihe resi of us), please answer this roll call with your donation lo the restoration fund. If you give in hon(»r of a relative or friend /urnish full name lo insure proper in scription.” Make check or money order payable fo the ('a!ia Homemaker’s Club; send donation lo same, c-o Miss Mossa Eaton. Treasurer. Box 511. Route 5. Mocksville, N.(V 2702H. RondK Save Your Money U.S. Savings Bonds for Christmas? Sure! While Savings Ronds save your money, they also save things like can dles, caroling and the star atop the tree. So save the things worth saving. Give Savings Bonds for Christmas and help keep all the many Institutions that Americans like to take for granted. This section of lights, five in ail, is Just one of eight poies recently erected at the Rich Parle baseball field New Lights At Rich Parit old. The new system illuminates the baseball field at the park, which is used 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 tc'"r. of Mocksville contributed the other half of the cost of the lighting, estimated at about $40,000. guard over her vacation haven. Visitors left their traffic jams, nine-to-five jobs, polluted cities, and most conveniences of modern living lo come to the win- derness surrounding the moulain. They did Uiat is until March 20, 1980, when the mountain stirred with volcanic activity. For the next Iwo months, the great mountain, Mt. St. Helens, leased volcanologists and mystified area residents with periodic belches of ash and black smoke. Residents were evaculated and roads blocked off. No one knew for sure what Mt. St. Helens would do but the devastation resulting from her big blast May 18, 1980 is now history. But the mountain still holds many mysteries and many who perished in lhal destructive explosion are unaccounted for. Recently, Iwo more bodies were found. Whal is ironic though is that SI. Helens did not take these lives but she did unwittingly cover them up and allow the murderer or murderers to get a year and a half head start to flee aulhorities. The bodies of Marsha Ann Wealter, IB, and Katherine Jean Allen, 20, both of Kairbanks, Alaska were found October 16, 1981 in a three- inch layer of ash ten miles west of Muses lake, Washington. Both women had a gunshot wound lo the head and were lying side by side. The layer of volcanic ash kept birds and olher small animals from disturbing Ihe remains, unlil pheasant hunters hap- |K-ned uiMin Ihe scene. Now aulhorilies are desperately searching for clues which would |)ul them on Ihc cold Irail of Ihc killer. Ttiere are no suspccis and no motives al Ibis lime bul a special task force has been formed lo invesligale Ihe slayings. Anyone wilh any information al)oul Ihe case should contact l.arry Hoyd, Sheriff’s I>eparlment. GranI County, Wushinglon. I .aw enforcement agencies and insurance companies inleresled in having unsolved cases included in Wliodunil"' should conlaci Ihe writer al 1’ () Box 92UU, Boone, Norlh Carolina 'iWiOB. rjT C h u e & u m a k e r t c a ll t h e h o le s in S w it t c h e e H i " e y e s . " I I О tLftX rLri-± i A T L O W P R IC E S DELUXE WITH BIG 20.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY! ' "-4{QUIPP(D fOR OPTIONAl AUTOMATIC 1СЕМА1ХЯ Q UALITY HOTPOINT ^ ^ M I C R O W A V E - S A V E S COUNTER SPACE! ^ Щ А p R K L K i Q U ALITY HOTPOINT M ICROW AVE tNmCr SAVtH SWITCH ^ с Model CTF21GB ^ Deluxe 20,8 cu. tl. no-frost refriqeralor-freezer S A d justable door bins El Revers ible doors ^ Twin see-thru crispers @ Covered dairy bins ^ Roils-oul on wheels. ounter Saver'* OVEN NSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP. . . 3IVES YOUR KITCHEN \ CUSTOM LOOK! O Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost counter space El Includes buill-m 2-speed exhaust fan and full width cook-top light 0 Extra-wide 16" oven in terior E3 Cooks by time or tem perature □ 3-Power levels. O V EN -R A N G ESA LE! Model 1IDB720 - H x r t fb O T - n J t low-pricBd portable! □ 5 Cycle poriablo converts lo a built-in when ready □ Short Wash and Energy Saver Dry cycles □ Maple veneer wood top. HOTPOINT MAKESA 1GREATREPLACEMENT1 Model RB737A □ 3 0 " O ven-range with p lu g in C a lro d * surlace heating units □ Autom atic oven timer □ Surlace unit " O N ” light □ Lill-oll oven windovii door □ Rem ovable drawer for easy cleaning BUILT-IN ^DISHWASHER ACCEPTS ANY WOOD PANEL FRONT M odel HDA780 Model GFC3I0 DISPOSALI' FOOD WASTE DISPOSER ¡t'fteciaf .•H’iJitiaff , f u f SP R A Y SY ST EM C O M B IN E S HI-PERFO RM ANCE, O PERATING ECONOMY, & GREAT LO O KS' W it h T h e s e H o lid a y S p e c a ils Y o u W ill R e c e iv e A F R E E B u t t e r b a l l T u r k e y W it h E a c h M a j o r A p p lia n c e Offer Good Novemberl9 Thru December 19,1981 PCTWASHER'- DISHWASHER WITH POWER-SCRUB CYCLE □ 7 Cycle buill-in □ H oi w a ter and energy saving design □ Shorl W ash cycle □ C ry s tal C lear"-' rinse aqeni d is penser [J Sou nd insulation just ’ 349” DANIELFurniture & Electric Co.« Inc. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e F R E E D E L IV E R Y Courteoua Dependable Service P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . Уоиг Authorized ■ 'H O T PO W T Dealer For D a m C o l,íry .- Н DAVII ('OUNIV INIIKI'KISI KKOKI), IIM KSDAV. l)i:('IMIil-,K ,1. I'ISI More Memorial Lights Are Listed In mrmory of Donna S. Cover, by DavIc High Band Flag Squad, 12 IlglUa. In memory of Mrs. Louise K. Cleveland, by Mr, Wlllle Ray Robertson. In memory of Mrs. Louise K. Cleveland by her children, grand children, sister nnd brother, 7 lights. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Mr. nnd Mrs. ,I.N. Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Л E. Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. •I.W. Oreen, Alice Smoot and Marie Cnrlncr, 10 lights. In memory of Rufus B. Sanford Jr. by David Snnford, Frances Sanford, Sydna C. Sanford. In memory of Dr. B.L. Richards, 5 lights by Floyd and Carrie Richards. In honor of a very special friend by Ann W. Barnhardt. In memory of Lena Jacobs by Brian and Jennifer Jacobs. In memory of Bennie Morris by Jerry, i-y lvia and Steve Brooks. In memory of Claude Hicks, by Gerald and Lynne Troutman. In honor of Hilda С Rintz by Kay and Toñita Williams. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Garner by Rosemary Garner Suarez. In memory of T. C. Berrler by Mrs. William F. Junker. In memory of Holloway Boger by Brenda Swisher. In honor of Mattie L. Boger by Brenda Swisher, In memory of Magnolia Tabor and Leon Baker by Lucy Barker. In memory of son, Michael Damon Millirons, 4 lights by Mike and Terrle Millirons. In memory of Earn Hanks by Michelle Steeleman. In memory of Harley Smith by Hazel C. Smith. In memory of John Owens by Pauline Jordan. In memory of Paul Jones and Mr. and Mrs. L. Smoot Shelton Sr. by L.S. and Irma Jean Shelton Jr. In memory of Craig Odell Byerly and Austin Neely by Mike, Kitty, Jason and Garry Neely. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Keller, 2 lights. In memory of Bill Keller, 1 light. In memory of Mrs. Ida Page, 1 light. In honor of Mrs. Ethel Scott by Mr. and Mrs. L.G. KeUer In memory of Cleo Howard and Hattie Tabor by Rosie Howard. In memory of my mother, Mrs. Laura B. Whitaker by Mrs. Shirley Jones. In memory of Mrs. Virginia Gibson by Janet and Steven Russell. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Z.N. Anderson and John Slye by Mrs. Freeman D, Slye, In honor of Kathy Markland and Sissy, James and Taylor Slye by Mary Slye. In Memory of Jay W. Dartt by Bryan D. Green. In memory of Clyde Seamon by Mrs. Clyde Seamon. In memory of Pete Carter by Patsy Carter Kiger. In memory of Tom Cash by Sydna Cash Sanford. In memory of Aunt Nancy Tucker by Peggy Evans. In memory of Joe Spry by Steve Evans. In memory of Pauline Fishel White and Emma Wishon White by Martha, NeU, Gene and Sarah, 3 lights. In memory of Edna B. Gentry by Wade B. Gentrj'. In memory of Howard L. Phillips by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Campbell. In memory of Grandmother Aretha Cain by Steve Evans. In memory of grandson Bobby Carter, by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter. In memory of Virginia Sbeek Boger (grandmother) and in honor of Herman Boger (grandfather) by Aaron York. In memory of father, Knox H. Powell by Jean Crocker, Jimmy Powell and Jerline Mahaffey. In memory of George A. Layman by Debbie and Jayme Nance. In honor of Thomas and Ruth Nance and Mary Layman by Debbie and Jayme Nance. In memory of our parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Ladd by the children. In memory of my husband, Hayden C. Stiller, by Ruby Stiller, 4 lights. In memory of our dad, Hayden С Stiller Sr. by Hayden Jr., Donald Jeannette, Lynda, 4 lights. In memory of our Pa Pa Stiller by grandchildren and great grandchildren, 4 lights. In memory of Jack Reavis by David Steelman. In memory of Louise Boger by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck. In memory of Papaw Flake Sammons by Jamie Howard. In memory of Joel E. Beauchamp and Nelia S. Beauchamp by Betty B. Potts and Nelda Sofley. In honor of Shane Young by a friend. In memory of Venus Reavis by Car men Walker. In honor of Amanda Workman by Pam and Phillip Workman. In memory of E.L. McClamrock by Sally McClamrock. In memory of parents. Price and Ethel Wagner by John and Ester Stafford. In memory of Mae McIntyre and Mary Jayne McIntyre, and R.J. Owens by Mr. and Mrs.Cecil McIntyre and James. In memory of Mrs. Josephine Dillard Jones by Lanetta J. Brown and Lisa. In memory of Bette Chaffin and 'Thomas N. Chaffin by Mr. and Mrs. Holland H. Chaffin. In memory of Mr. Joe G. Spry, 5 lights, by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery S. I^mbe. In memory of Mr. Dwight C. Seaford by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery S. Lambe, 5 lights. In memory of Oscar and Eliza Mc- C.'lamrock by daughter, Aiieen Smith. In memory of Stewart Grindle by Kim Lemmons, Serdi McDaniel, Steve Foster and Ginger Williams, 7 lights. In memory of Holloway Boger by Mattie L, Boger. In memory of Dr. B.L. Richards by Kay Beam. In honor of Tracy Young by a friend. In memory of Philip Short by Marty lU'am In honor of Maggie Webster by Mr. and Mrs. John Nichulsun. In honor of lister and Mary Anderson by Nancy and Joyce. In memory uf Hebert Barney Sr. and III honor of Mrs Herbert Barney by Mr find Mrs Hotjert Hailey, In honor of Mrs Harry Sheek by Mrs William К Junker In memory of R. Clay Allen by Mrs. Ida Belle Potts and Lucille Yates. In memory of Zcola Koontz by Orpha Smith. In memory of my grandmother, Leona Gaither, By Diane Gaither. In honor of Dr. W.M. Ixing by Mr. nnd Mr.s. Worth Hendricks. In memory of mother, Mnry Hauser by Michael K. Hauser. In memory of sister, Lillie Howard by Uct)a Myers. In memory of fnfher, Carl Myers by Nell Allen. In memory of Flake Sammons by Terry Howard. In memory of Rob Hnmpton by Dianne nnd Cnrl Bnrber. In memory of Clyde Mayfield Sr. by Inez Mayfield. In memory of S.F.C. Robert C. Brown by Mr. and Mrs. Rick Triplett. In memory of Grandma Carrie S. Tutterow by Susie and Terry Koontz. In memory of brother, Rueben (Bun) Morrison, by Eleanor Dyson. In memory of grandma. Pansy Koontz by Susie and Terry Koontz. In honor of Kimberly Merrell by grandmother, Grace Head. In memory of James A. Mishoc by Wanda Hollar. In memory of Mary Plott Boger by Rosemary Garner Suarez. In memory of Mr. Tom Cash by Mrs. Ruth F. Cash. In memory of Chris Bowden by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Allen. In memory of Rob Hampton by Gladys and Johnny Hampton. In honor of Etta Ellis by Dorothy Keaton. In memory of Dr. B.L. Richards by Joyce, Cecil and James McIntyre. In honor of Mrs. Josephine D. Jones by Calvin L. Jones. In memory of Fred Bowden Smith by Bennie and Patty Boger. In memory of Alvis Cheshire by Pamm and Bill, Joey and Donna Allen. In honor of N.V. Jones Sr. by Mrs. Ida C. Jones. In memory of Clyde E. Howard by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers. In memory of Doyle Bean by Mildred Bean. In honor of mother Annie G. Swicegood by Joe Swicegood. In honor of my loving parents, George and Nellie Couch by Ronnie Couch. In memory of Zackery Roy Carter by Maggie Carter. In memory of Granny Price by her grandchildren, Vickie, Brenda, Christie and Ricky Price. In memory of Rufus B. Sanford Jr. by Rufus B. Sanford III (Chip). In memory of Grandpa Couch by Patsy Tutterow. In honor of father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tutterow by Patsy Tutterow. In memory of Marshall Green by Mrs. Marshall Green. In memory of Glenn L. Hammer by Mrs. Glenn L. Hammer. In memory of Lucy R. Cozart (mother), by Mrs. Deeo Beck. In memory of A.H. Cozart, (father), by Mrs. Deeo Beck. In memory of Jetery C. Myers, by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers, In memory of Clyde Mayfield Jr. by Inez Mayfield. In memory of grandfather. Shorty York and in honor of grandmother Louise York by Aaron York. In memory of husband, Leslie, by Eleanor Dyson. In memory of Robert R. Culler by Mell and Elaine Culler. In memory of Mamaw, Mrs. Laura B. Whitaker, 3 lights, by grandchildren, Wendy, Donna, Donald Jones Jr. In memory of Chris Bowden by Pamm, Bill, Joey and Donna Allen. In memory of George R. Hendricks by Mrs. George R. Hendricks. In honor of Charles and Christine Woodruff by Mrs. George R. Hendricks. In memory of brother-in-law, Jerry Milam by Mr, and Mrs. Paul Carter. In honor of mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMahan by Frances M. Venable. In memory of Mr. A.L. Venable (father) by Max W. Venable. In honor of Nancy Venable by Max W. Venable. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Broadway by Walter (Coy) Broadway. In memory of Nine Brooks by Jerry, Sylvia, and Steve Brooks. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Couch and Junior and Lucille Hall by Hazel Tutterow. In memory of Randy Beauchamp by Bill, Margie, Judith. Jeff and Misty, S lights.' In memory of Roy L. West and William Lee (Bill) West by Clora S. West. 2 lights. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Vicks by Brenda H. Vail. In honor of Vernice V. Howard by Brenda H. Vail. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Howard by Brenda Vail. In memory of Sam and Ethel bailey by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richardson by Clarence Tutterow. In honor of Dorothy Keaton by Mary Jo, Lynn, Annette Keaton. In memory of Robert Lee Smith by Helen Smith. In memory of Dad. Paul l iiiML'ibiiik In memory of Mom, Agnes Funilcrhiii k, In memory of brother Roger Fun derburk by Patty F. Keller. In memory of Dad, Lee Keller by Rex Keller. In memory of Kermit Howard by Vernice Howard and Brenda H. Vail. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. John Ratledge by grandchildren. In memory of Grandfather, Walter Couch by Ronnie Couch. In honor of Debra Lee Knight, by Margaret Knight. In memory of Tom Webb by Louise Webb. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Wallace by Louise Webb. In honor of Mrs. George Hendricks (grandmother), by Charlie Woodruff and Gina W. Boutwell. In memory of George R. Hendricks by Christine and Charles Woodruff. In memory of Granddaddy George R. Hendricks by Charlie Woodruff Jr., Gina and Raymond Boutwell. In memory of Ernest Owens, son, Ricky Jordan, brother, Wilson Owens, brudier, Dock Owens by Pauline Jordan. In memory of father, mother and brother, Mr. and Mrs. ('larence Haiiev nnd Jackie by Mrs. Larry .Sherrill. In memory of parents, .lullus and Mnry B. Osborne by Ethel Cope. In memory of father, Robert Cope by Bob Cope. In memory of sister Annie 0. McCary by Ethel Cbpe. In loving memory of Edith Cook by Peggy Co(№. In memory of my dad, llnyden Stiller, ‘i lights by Annette Stiller Broadway. In honor of my mother, Mrs. Hayden .Stiller, by .Annette Stilloi Broadway. In memory of our great pa-pn Stiller, 2 lights, by (ireat-granddaughters. Shannon nnd Stncee Spillman. In honor oi Memaw aned Great Memaw Sliller by Roger, Deborah, Shannon and Stacee Spillman. In memory of Elmer Barber by Mrs. Elmer Barber. In honor of Grandma and Great- grandma Jesse Anderson by Roger, Deborah, Shannon and Stacee Spillman. In memory of Pa Pa Stiller by Ro(>er and Deborah Spillman, 2 lights. In memory of Papa Anderson by Deborah Anderson Spillman. / In memory of Great-grandma Brown by Shannon and Stacee Spillman. In memory of Grandma, Great- grandma and Great-great-grandma, Lelia Michael. 2 lights by Annette Broadway. Deborah Spillman, Shannon and Stacee Spillman. In memory of Grandma Brown, 1 light by Roger and Deborah Spillman. In memory of Dock Spillman by Roger, Deborah, Shannon, and Stacee Spillman. In memory of Jancie Broadway by Walter (Coy) Broadway. In memory of Scitle and Maudie K. Hauser and Charlie and Nannie Mc Bride by Henry and Ruby McBride. In memory of father, Eugene Hauser by children. Letty and Wesley Hauser. In memory of mother, Ethel Bailey Mason and friend John Everhart by Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMahan, (grandparents) ; Guy Robinson, uncle; In memory of Nola Hamlin, grandmother; and Geneva Hollingsworth (aunt) by Elizabeth M. Bailey. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMahan by Elizabeth M. Bailey. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Draughn by children. In honor of Nannie Shaver by Mock and Nava and Dana Draughn. In honor of Dana Draughn by Mom and Dad. In memory of Frank Shaver by Mack, Nava and Dana Draughn. In memory of Donna S. Cover by Dana Draughn. In memory of our father, Howard Lee Phelps Jr. by his daughter, Shari Shermer and Lorrie Phelps, 2 lights. In memory of our son, Timothy W. Fishel, 10 lights by Robert and Blanch Fishel. In memory of Timothy W. Fishel, brother by Dale Fishel. In memory of Timothy W. Fishel , uncle, by Michelle Fishel. In memory of Bessie Fishel, mother, by Robert and Blanch Fishel. In memory of Allen Fishel, father, by Robert and Blanch Fishel. In memory of father, Clint Holder, by Blanch and Robert Fishel. In memory of Timothy W. Fishel by Christie Fishel. In memory of Allen and Bessie Fishel by grandchildren, Lindsey and Joyce, Jimmy and Cindy and Dale Fishel, and great-grandchildren, Michelle and Christy Fishel, 4 lights. In memory of Timothy W. Fishel by brother, Jimmy and Cindy Fishel. In memory of brother, Timothy W. Fishel by brother, Lindsey and Joyce Fishel. In memory of Clint Holder by grand children Christie, and Michelle Fishel. In memory of Clint Holder by Cindy, Dale, Lindsey, Joyce, and Jimmy Fishel. In memory of William John Dunn by Matt Dunn. .In memory of Helen King by Matt Dunn. In memory of our father, Oscar Reavis by his children Peggy Puckette and Billy Reavis, 2 lights. In memory of Philip Hancock Short, 5 lights, by Mamaw and Papaw Mc Daniel. In memory of Philip Hancock Short, 5 lights by Vickie and David Neal. In memory of Philip Hancock Short, 3 lights, by Heather Neal. In memory of our son, Philip Hancock Short, 11 lights, by Frank and Doris Short. In memory of Robert Gaither Wooten by Mrs. John Stephens. In memory of Polly Myers by Danny, Tama and Rebecca Myers. In memory of Ruth Angell Shaek by Orpha Smith. In memory of Thelma McDaniel by C.K. McDaniel. In memory of Paul Elmer Taylor by Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor. In memory of James C. Fuller by Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor. In memory of Johnnie M. Patterson by Cindy Patterson. In honor of grandmother, Irene Fuller and grandmother, Elsie McIntyre and in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor by Dave and Jill Taylor. In honor of Bet Dwiggins by Saijdy Dwiggins. In memory of Bob Dwiggins by Bet, Sandy, Robert, Renee, David and Teresa Dwiggins. In memory of Nelson Bailey, brother, ^ by James M. Bailey. In memory of Doug Grubb, Sheek Bowden Sr., H R. Eaton by Bet and Sandy Dwiggins. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Head, Mrs. U-na Jacobs, by Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Jacobs. Ill memory of Willie Richard Studevent, 2 lights by Mrs. Margaret Studevent. In memory of Grey Richardson by MaMaw Allen. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parks. In honor of Ruth and Wayne Beck by Tdina, Danny and Rebecca Mvers 111 iiimioi y of Ml s Sli’llu Watiiiui Ijy i.Vraldint Hendrix. In memory of S.H. Chaffin by Kathy, Keith and Bryan Chaffin and in honor of Mrs S.H. Chaffin by Kathy, Keitli and Bryan (.'liaffin. In iiu'iiiory of George Cornatzer by wife, Klij.ssie Cornatzer, 2 lights. In memory of Mary Nell Lawrence by Donna Lawrence, daughter. In memory of Norman Beaver by Ciary, Sherry and Landon Beaver. In memory of Mrs. Marie Liverpool nnd Richmond Lyons by Ella M. Dulin. In memory of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Foster; In memory of brother, Clelnnd M. Foster; and In memory of Garland Munday by Nina Foster Munday, 5 lights. In honor of Lois and Ned Lookabill by Honnie and Patty Lookabill. In memory of Mr. Lonnie Gaither by Mrs. Omn Gaither and Janet. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace. In memory of Steve Johnson by Mr. nnd Mrs. Terry Johnson and Terra. In memory of Donald Johnson bv Terry, Sandra and Terra Johnson. In memory of Kim James by Arlene and Howard Anderson. In memory of John Lacy Snead by Lucy Snead. In memory of Ida Snead Page by Lacy Snead. In memory of Mr. Lonnie Gaither by Mrs. Oma Gaither and Janet. In honor of Mrs. Jay Smith by Bryan, Knthy, and Keith Chaffin, Doug Green nnd Eric .Sampson (grandchildren). In memory of Mr. Jay Smith by grandchildren, Bryan, and Kathy Chaffin, Doug Green and Eric Sampson. In memory of Grandma Dorothy Kiblinger by Scott, Brandi and Philip Blackwood. In memory of Eddie Kiblinger by Sheila Blackwood. In memory of Grandpa Everette Blackwood by Scott, Brandi, and Philip Blackwood. In memory of Everette Blackwood by his daughter. Lynn Blackwood. In honor of Hoyt Blackwood by Emily and l.ynn ninckwood. Mocksville will glow Friday night as Ihe Christmas season officially opens with the second annual lighting of the Memorial Christmas Tree on the court square. The G p.m, service will feature the Davie High Band playing Christmas songs. "This years lighting will be a big event for Davie County, so lets make this the brightest season ever," says Jean Greene. Take A Quiz On Christm as Traditions Christmas should tw? plum pudding, candles and caroling, berries, popcorn and n slar atop the tree. Christ mas should be stockings by (he fireplace, cookies and milk for Santa, greeting cards, open house with a wreath a( the door. Like all great tn ditions - remembered and anticipated - Christmas should grow with us. Christmas future should be as good and safe as Christmas past. So Christmas .should be Savings Bonds, too. Savings Bonds have a liislory for helping Americans purchase homes, finance college educations, enrich relirements. and weather Ihose finnncinl emergencies lhat confront us all. Traditions like Savings Bonds endure from generation to generation. Here is a quiz to test your knowledge of great Christmas Iraditions: 1. The lighted Christmas Iree came from which country? 2. Christmas cards, holly and mistletoe came from which country? 3. What happened on Christmas Day, 1776? 4. Who first described Santa in his poem. “The Visit of St. Nicholas?" 5. Name the three wise men and the gifts they brought lo Bethlehem. 6. Who was the first President to bring a Christ mas tree into the White House? 7. Who first popularized Ihe Christmas Carol? R. What is the title of Dickens' story about Scrooge and Tiny Tim? 9. What man is one of the earliest ornaments used to decorate the Christmas tree? to. What Christmas, carol urges the entire assemblage of loyal believers hitherward? :i. George Washington and his Iroops crossed the Delaware River. 4. Clement Moore. .■j. Gasper, Melchior and Ballhasar. Their gifts were gold, frankincense and myrrh. fi. President Franklin Pierce, in 18!j6. 7. St. Francis of Assisi led groups who sang praises to Ihe Christ child. R. “A Christmas Carol." 9. The gingergread man. 10. "O Come All Ye Faith ful.” T h e t o t a l a m o u n t o f te a A m e r ic a n s d r in k is o n l y o n e - t e n t h o f t h e a m o u n t o f c o f f e e t h a t g e ts d r u n k e a c h y e a r . hster-Reuch N a t iv ity svvnv y o u r s — Vrvv “Color it jn. cut il out. si‘1 il up." Tliosc iirc tho directions t’oryour Miiiialiirc r.hri**1i!ia^ Niilhity S«*l. JiiHt <‘li|i this artirir aii<i -«'iiil to Kl. 2. lto\ .'iO. VI aHliitifituii. It'" KKKK: Our This unique Chrislinas scene itu-ludes buby Jesus. Mary, Joseph, the Hethleliein stiir. stal)le and anim als— to remind you. "il is Hi- Hirthilay.*“ Let r7U-a)so say Uiank you Tor reading» my weekly messages. Hope you’ve enjoyed them. \ iHit "'your pliariiiary** lliiH ('.liriHtnui^. y<»ii hraltli for the lioli- «lavH. Warni«‘»<t n ‘^urd»«! Ko»U !r-R«uch D ru « i!T o o W Hke»boro 8t. Mocktville. NC ■ Tel.6:U-2l4l Christmas Quiz 1. Germany 2. England. Answers : T h e F u n d s . Through December 31, fly PiedrTwnt round tripfrom Smith feynolds to Atlanta, Asheville, Roanoke,Tri-Cities. Charlottesville or Lynchburg for half the regular ro u ^ trip fare. Call your travel agent. O r call us at 7( 58-5171 in Winston-Salem, or toll-free, (800) 672-0191. PieclmoritSaM05O%RoundlHpi A ll Carpet and V inyl;arpei A ll Lig h t Fixtu re s Leaf Blower Snow Shovel Hutch Revel Inserts KS String Weed Trim m er 8 X 12 Chimney Brush 12x12 Chimney Brush 8" Round Chimney Brush 6 X 6 Chimney Brush 6” Round Chimney Brush Radiant K ing Kerosene Heaters RK55 Radiant K ing Kerosene Heaters R KllO Free Heat Machine Skll Router No. 548 Skil 6 W C ircular Saw No. 534 Skll D rill No. 501 Skil Jig Saw No. 487 V ariable Speed D rill No. 584 S kilJig Saw No. 524 Glass Fireplace Doors Firebird Gaivlnized Mailboxes (Black & W hite) W heelbarrow (Pacer 1) W heelbarrow (Construction) (2) 20-Gallon Garbage Cans and Can Tote Model 79-001 Work Mate 10" Dewalt Power M iter Box W arm Magic Fireplace Cyclone F e rtilize r Spreader Reddy Heater No. M505 Reddy Heater No. MIOOD Reddy Heater No. M l SOS M arket Quartz-Glo Heater s percent of/ SO percent off Regular. .Sale 68.95. ...65.50 8.43. 749.00. . .616.00 60.40....57.38 28.88. .. .27.43 30.44....28.91 10.70. ...10.16 15.32. ...14.55 9.74.....9.25 137.95...131.05 193.9S. ..184.25 285.00...190.00 55.76. .,.52.97 51.82. ...49.22 43.66. ...41.47 31.58....30.00 56.14....53.33 88.11. ...83.70 S9.VS. ...37.95 37.50. . ..19.19 949. ..,.9.01 23.30....22.13 79.95. ...69.95 (Inbox) 65.45. ...62.17 155.54. .. 108.87 239.50. ..227.52 649.95..539.95 50.08. ...47.57 168.71. ..160.27 261.23. .248.16 324.12. ..307.91 53.74. ...51.05 Mocksville Builders Supply 7 2 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C Phone: 634 59Ì5 ot 634 5916 Hours : 7:00 5:00 p t"- ;Monday-Friday « Saturday 7:30 l2:00p ff'- DAVIi; COIINIT I.NTHKPRISl; UIX'ORI), TIIURSnAY, DIX I MBI K i. i')XI , W orkers line the tree w ith ilghts which w ill be turned on lo r the firs t P u t t i n S . O n T h e L i S L h t S Friday at 8:00 p.m. The lighting of the tree w ill officia lly kick off^ ^ the ChrifttmaiB ««»ncAti h«rA. ' Memorial Tree Lighting Is Friday Night (continued from pgae 1) _ p.m.; December IS....4-8 p.m.; December 16....4-6 p.m.; December 17....4-4 p.m.; December 18....4-8 p.m.; December 19....10a.m. -12noon....1-5:30 p.m.; December 21....4-8 p.m.; December 22....4-8 p.m.; December B....4-8 p.m. Children wishing to submit Christmas lists to Santa may do so by visiting him in person, or by dropping a letter in the 90X at Santa Land. As a special treat, WDSL Radio will broadcast live from Santa Land December 18. Letters written to Santa *111 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 Friday. Ellis Hayes, spokesman for the downtown merchants said that several choirs are expected to perform on the square throughout the holiday season. “Several choiis are already com mitted," he said. “We urge others lo contact us so that possibly, special performances can be scheduled nightly.” Also, members of local senior citizens clubs will judge store windows for tlie best Christmas display. Winners will be announced during the December 4th ceremonies. "Mocl(sville’s holiday observance should be the best ever,” said Hayes. "We urge everyone lo come out and enjoy not only the memorial lighting, but the holiday season as well.” 1981 Christmas Parade Entries (continued from page 1) 1981 CHRISTMAS PARADE Chief Police Carter Davie High Jr. ROTC Color Guard Davie Co. Sheriff, Smith Town Board Davie Co. Commissioners 5a. Davie Co. E.M.S. 6. Davie High Dancing Boots 7. Davie High Band 8. Davie High Homecoming Queen 8a. Davie High Varsity & Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders 9. Furcbes Motor Co. 10. Brownie Troop No. 158 11. Disabled American Vet. Aux. 52 11a. Disabled American Vet. Little Miss Merry Christmas 12. Miss Teen Model U.S.A. 1961 13. Davie High Jr. ROTC DriU Team M iddle School Menu The menu for MocksviUe Middle School for the week of December 7 -11 is as follows: MONDAY; December 7 Spaghetti or pizza, toss salad, green peas, chocolate pudding, milk, roll. TUESDAY, December 8- Hotdog, slaw, chili, french fries, ketchup, pineapple cake, milk, roil. W EDNESDAY, December 9-Turkey, gravy, buttered rice, cranberry sauce, green beans & com, strawberry pie, milk, roll. THURSDAY, December 10-MeaUoaf or ciiicken pattie, green peas & carrots, cole slaw, pears, milk, roll. FRIDAY, December 11-Fish, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, turnip greens, applesauce, combread, milk. 14. Disabled Vet. 15. Rams Cheerleaders 16. Davie Co. Dancers 16a. Davie Community Players 17. DECA Club 18. Daviettes 19. North & South Davie Jr. Bands 20. Board of Education 21. Davie SoU & Water 22. Girl Scout Troop 312 22a. Chad Renegar 23. Bordenettes SoftbaU Team 24. North Davie Jr. High Homecoming Queen & Davie Jr. High Mr. Wildcat 25. North Davie Jr. High 26. North Davie Jr. High Cheerleaders 27. Lions Club 23. The Marching Angels Drum Band 29. South Davie Varsity Cheerleaders 30. Miss Phi Beta Lambba Mitchell College 31. Brownie Troop 581 Cooleemee 31a. Brownie Troop 225 32. Tom Graham’s Model A Car 33. Country Kitchen 34. Brownie Troop 826 Advance 35a. Concerned BUcers Assoc. 36. VICAClub Brownie Troop 476 Corvettes Unlimited North & South Davie Jr. High Bands 7th Grade South Davie Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders 41. Advance Cub Scouts Troop 504 42. Brownies Troop 602 43. Miss VICA, Minnie Swicegood 44. Cub Scout Troop 515 Marching 45. MocksvUle Head Start 46. Center 4-H Club 46a. The Roller Places 47. Jake Presson Antique Car 48. VICA Club Miss Vica 49. Davie Academy 4-H Club 37, 38. 40 Carolina Review 50. 51. 51a 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 58a 59. 60. 61. 62, 62a 63. 64. 65. 66. 66a 67. 70. 70a 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 90. 91. Brownie Troop 427 Jr. Girl Scout Troop 29 Winston-Salem Shrine Club Brownie Troop 265 Bowens Dairy Borden Products North Davidson Sr, High Homecoming Queen Cub Scout S02 Advance Volunteer Fire Dept. Glenn Seaford 1931 Model A Ford Glenn Seaford 1930 Chevrolet Trailblazer 4-H Club Trojan Cheerleaders PiedmontCar Assoc. Antique Cars Glenn Howard Antique Fire Truck Soulfull Strutters of Lexington Convertable 1965 Comet Cub Scout Pack 500 Davie High Graphic Arts Club Scout Troop 555 Tonya McMahan '79 Cámaro Chucky demon Davie Fireman Assoc. FaUies Oeaners FaUies Cleaners Boy Scout Troop 500 Frye & Caudle Construction Jimmie Merreii's Horse & Wagon H.C, Gregory’s Bobby Phelps & Harry Fishel Lyiui Troutman Nom un Shue FamUy Robert Payne Kermit Allison BeUi Russ & Herman Boger James Renegar Walter Graliam H.C. Gregory Tony Green Odell Hendrix Doug Long Kav White FamUy Lib & Fred’s Grocery Bag Jr. Girl Scouts Troop 280 Robert Tutterow Jeffery BaUey Larry Burton Buck Barker Fire Truck with SANTA! INGRAM...“He’s right where he Ukes to be, in a fight...and a fight with a big, liberal newspaper like the News and Observer, well, he’s in heaven.” That’s how one high-ranking state Democrat described John Ingram in Ingram’s latest bout wiUi the either real or imagined “powers that be.” Insurance Commissioner John Ingram’s most recent struggle is with Uie Raleigh News and Observer, an outfit Uiat he has batUed on numerous occasions over even more numerous Issues. Last year, Ingram and the NfcO argued over the salary and qualifications of one of the Com missioner’s top aides. This time, Uie N&O has taken Ingram to task over the amount of time he spends in his vacation condominium in Myrtle Beach, South CaroUna, and the number of iung dislance telephone caUs i)eing charged to the stale as a result of Ingram’s Myrtle Beach stays. The paper suggested that Ingram might be taking more vacation time than is ethical. There are no laws governing the amount of vacation thal an elected member o( the North Carolina Council of State may take. The newspaper further ciurged tiial Ingram had not allowed ample access to telephone records in Ihe Insurance Commissioner’s office. In response, Ingram came oul righting. Armed with a prepared statement al a Raleigh news conference, Ingram rebutted each of the newspaper's charges-individually, and (hen proceeded to offer evidence which, according to Ingram, documented Ihe unfair news coverage by Ihe News and Observer. In effect, the Commissioner said he "never lakes a vacation'’ and the phone calls lo Myrtle Beach were business related. Ingram said he actually saved Ihe slate money by staying at his Myrlle lleach liume when he had insurance business in eoulheaslern Norlh Carolina Ingram also maintained lhal Ihe N&U reporter examining Ihe telephone by Jerry Mobley records had left Ihe Insurance Depart ment offices “with Uiree hours left in the working day.” He said the reporter had the option of coming back the next day bul didn't. According to most observers in Raleigh, there’s probably a litUe truth on both sides, but Uie same Democrat who suggested Ingram was in his element insists that Ingram has won this fighi outright. “People really don't care how many phone caUs he’s made, they think it’s nitpicking,” he said. HUNT.,,On a more positive note, but then again, depending on perspective. Governor Hunt got back last week after a 10-day industry-and business-seeking tour of Japan and South Korea, The governor was back in lime to spend Thanksgiving at his Rockridge farm near Wilson. According to Hunt spokesman, Gary -Pearce, the governor will hold a news conference on Thursday of this week to report on Ihe success of the trip. The public can look forward to that news conference since Ihe governor, usually after such excursions, will have an in dustrial carrot or Iwo stuffed into his pockets. Pearce said things “had t>een slow" in Ihe governor's absence, “The phones jusi slopped ringing," he said, PCB...When things are reaUy slow in ilaleigh, some reporters generally get a kick oul uf asking slale officials Ihe "stalus on PCB," PCBs, you will recall, are the cancer- causing agents sirewn along 200 miles of Norlh Carolina roadsides, Al one time, PCB was Ihe most pressing problem in lialeigh and demanded immediate allenlion. Now Ihe PCBs are covered wilh charcoal-laced asphalt and await court action on an injunction prohibiting Ihe PCB gathering and disposal at a Warren County disposal site. Gary Pearce may have come up wilh Ihe definitive slalemeni an the whole mess "We didn't pul il in Warren Counly, we jusI pul ¡1 in court," Pearce said .Sonic niiiihl suKiiesI liial's where il iH-iongs, iileraliy. Tony Gray Booe, too of Tony and Wanda Booe ot Rt. 7 MocktvUie, wai 10 years old on Nov. 23. He celebrated bis birthday with a party at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tise of Rt. ; MocksviUe. His guests were his parents and grandparents, hU sister Wendy Jean Booe, his Aunt* Martha Tise of Raleigh, and Shirley Broadway of Lexington and Rita Booe and cblldrea Mandy and Becliy of Rt. 2 Advance. Tony is also the grandson ol Kathleen liooe of Rt. 2, Advance and the late Joe lloue and the greft grandaoii ol Mrs. Kally Robbins of Rt. 7 Mocksviiie. He received many nice gUts. Not a ProMem Did you ever hear of returning a Savings Bond because someone iiad too many? No, lliat's something you'U never hear. There's never a problem on Christmas morning if someone lias two of the same thing. Even the third, fourth, or fifth Savings Bond is a* welcome as the first. So don't give someone you love another chafing dish. 1’h'is Christmas, give a present for the future. Gove U S, Savings Bonds. 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 GIFT & OFFICE SUPPLY WDSL YORK UNION 76 SERVICE Additional Merchants W ill Be Added At A Later Date SANTA LAND HOURS Nowmbsr 27 ... 4-6 p.m. Novtmbar 28 ... 10 a.m.-12 p.m .... 1-5:30 p.m. DKember 4 ... 7-9 p.m. Owamber B ... 10 i.m . -12 noon -1-5:30 p.m. O N im b e rll ...4-Sp.m. Dacmtber 12 ... 10 i.m . -12 noon .. 1-5:30 p.m. Oecamber 14 ... 4-8 p.m. Decamber IS ... 4-8 p.m. December 16 ... 4-8 p.m. December 17 ... 4-8 p.m. December 18 ... 4-8 p.m. December 18... 10 i.m . • 12 noon .. 1- 5:30 p.m. December 21 ...4-8 pm. Dactmber2t ...4-8p.m. December 22 ... 4-8 p.m. December 23... 4 -8 December 23 ... 4-8 p.m. » . К)DAVir: С(П1Ы1Л 1 NTI RI’KISi: KIXORI), TIUIK.S1)A^'. 1)1 ( I MltliK l'WI WE ARE LISTING SOME OF OUR EVERYDAY lOW PRICES ON MEATS. WE HOPE YOU W ill COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA AND SEE THE SAV INGS PER POUND, IN ADDI. TION TO OUR EVERYDAY lOW PRICES. WE ALSO HAVE WEEK LY SPECIALS GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. YOU CAN SHOP WITH US ON THE DAY... C O O IE C m C E we ^eicome FOOD STAMP SH O PPERS COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM ^ a o i/ crWE RESERVE RIGHTTO LIMIT b U P ER MARKET ....THAT’S CONVENIENT FOR YOU AND STIIL SAVE WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND SPECIALS. WE ALSO SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE IFEF. THERE IS A RIG DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY AND TASTE. SO IE SURE THE BEEF YOUARE lUYING IS USDA CHOICE GRADE AND NOT JUST CHOICE OR HOUSE GRADE. DON'T BE MISLBD —KNOW YOUR BEEF! à C O M P A R E T C O M P A R E T ' C O M P A R E E V E R Y - D A Y L O W P R I C E E V E R Y - D A Y L O W P R I C E E V E R Y - D A Y L O W P R I C E к U.S.D.A.INSPECTED | > MÆGRADE' A ' P O R K / ★CHOICE STEA KS WESTERN BEEF USDA CHOICE RO ASTS WESTERN BEEF PORK CHOPS * PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS TENDERLOIN PORK CHOPS * ° "END RIB END END WHOLE PORK LOIN PORK ROAST ’ T nd PORK LOIN • V n T PORK LOIN PORK SPARE RIBS BACK BONES Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. $p9 $]69 $]79 $]89 $2^9 $]39 $129 $ 1 2 9 $ 1 0 9 $ 1 1 9 $119 $ 1 0 9 $119 9 9 < POULTRY WHOLE FRYERS FRYERS’ “ ; Ib. Ib. 59* 69* CUBED ROUND Ib.$2^9 SIRLOIN TIP Ib.$2^9 CHUCK -?E^r Ib.$199 CHUCK Ib.$169 SHOULDER -^Esr Ib.$209 RIBEYE STEAK Ib.$ 4 5 9 RIB STEAK Ib.$ 3 5 9 RIB STEAK • r ^Ib.$259 SIRLOIN STEAK Ib.$279 T-BONE STEAK Ib,$289 PORTERHOUSE Ib.$ 2 ’ 9 ROUND -^^cuT 'T n^Ib.$2^9 ROUND-^^cuT TsI Ib.$2«9 TOP ROUND Ib.$279 BOTTOM ROUND Ib.$2^9 CUBE CHUCK *Ib.$199 CLUB Ib. $2»9 CHUCK ROAST Ib.$149 CHUCK ROAST 'T esI Ib.$189 A A A SHOULDER Ib.$189 SHOULDER Ib.$199 CHUCK ROAST 'T u r Ib.$169 TOP ROUND Ib.$2^9 -É- M A BOTTOM ROUND Ib.$259 EYE OF ROUND Ib.$279 SIRLOIN TIP -T esI Ib.$239 RUMP ROAST *TE^r Ib.$2^9 STANDING RIB Ib.$2^9 BONELESS Ib.$ 3 4 9 USDA CHOICE BEEF WESTERN BEEF STEW BEEF SHORT RIB STEW GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK 4-LBS. OR MORE Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. $ 1 7 9 $ 1 4 9 $ 1 0 9 $179 VAUEYOAIE BACON 'LEA N 12-OZ. PKG. VAUEYDALE FRANKS WEENEES PKG. GWALTNEY BACON :1.STtv UBBY'S CHICKEN VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 2 UBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE UBBY'S _ POTTED MEAT 4 UBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 1 iiitk hoi HE COCA-COLA Â / S199O I H f I(J(> M IkA FINE SUGAR $]29 JM, IIMII I W W и 1000 URDIK ON MORI MAYONNAISE ; 8 9 ^ ^ M » ; к 1 Л ORANGES $ 1 19 )-lB. PKG. 5-OZ. CANS 5-OZ. CANS 3-OZ. CANS 46-OZ. CAN 89* 89* 39 Q VAUEYDALE BOLOGNA VAUEYDALE SAUSAGE 1 39 PEELED AND DEVEINED 1 BEEF LIVER $ 1 0 0 " 89* &100 69*8 12-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 89* 8 9 ‘ lb. 59' в a >FUN 12-OZ. BUDDIES PKG. VALLEYDALE FRANKS VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA BUDDIK*’” FAMILY PAK PKG. S K t H l S I PORK CHOPS B GROUND 4-LBS. OR MORGROUND BEEF 4-LBS. OR MORELEAN 'N RED Ib. Ib. 1-LB. BOX AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP ^^t^l^ DELUXE MOON PIES 5 9 ^ 5 9 ^ $118 $ 1 0 9 69^ $ 1 3 9 $p9 MICjHlY HIG»H STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Î189 ^ /U f I COIUE S NEOPOUTAN & VANIILA ICE-CREAM . S299 FRtNC.H S MUSTARD ^ 69^ <. HIUUI I A BANANAS s-ioo in , I MARGARINE 3 4 ° ° J HEDRICK S FRESH MILK $199 ',M ih I BANiJUt I ffVti/tN fWlti; C H I C K E N I к 11 / I N ( M I ( l> I N I и MEAT PIES 3 ™ 4 ° ° PAPER f KJI^TOWELS 7 P O i 1 7 9 . BK, PAPER i; WN rTOWELS 1 , . i. . ; t. < 1 1 5 9 c /V/l BATH ,t III TISSUE -1 .99* À N'.> TEA rjAMt 1 BAGS 89^ I AuNlik r UH fc RuEr^l COLD POWER $-|79 A DISH LIQUID 8 9 ^ Г"------------- J AMU T M/I DIAL SOAP 5 9 ^ DOG FOOD $2 ” № A These cast members w ill perform a series of danccs to a medley of country- western tunes. They are (left to righ t) Malinda W right, D ori* Short, Elaine Ratledge, Rita Emilson, Jennifer Cook, Lynn Wagner and Judy Burton. D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y P l a y e r s Present'Rainbow Follies’ The Davie County Community Players will malce debut performances December 5 and 6 with a variety show entitled “Rainbow Follies.” Curtain lime is 8:15 p.m. Saturday, December 5 and 3:15 p.m. Sunday December 6. Performances will t>e held in the auditorium of North Davie Junior High School on Farmington Road. Elma Deleot, assistant director of “Rainbow Follies” said the show offers a wide variety of entertaining per formances. “The Davie Community Players are a very versatile and talented group,” she said. “The show includes a variety of routines including dance numbers, a fashion show, various solos, duets and more,” The Davie County Community Players are a direct result of a theatre arts course offered through Davidson County Community College. The 33-hour course is the first held in Davie County. The 60-member cast is under the in struction of Jessica Shields. Cast members have been working diligently since September on the performance scheduled for this weekend. Mrs. Deleot describes per formers as “talented amateurs ranging in age from early teens to seventy plus.” “The enthusiasm has been tremen dous,” she said. "Cast members have put in long hours of hard work to assure a quality performance.” Rainbow Follies is a show that all should enjoy.” Rainbow Follies derived its name from a recent crusade to e s ta b llE h a “Rainbow House" in Winston-Salem. Rainbow House will serve as a home away from home for families with chronically ill children receiving medical treatment at Winston-Salem Hospitals. At present, fund raising efforts are underway to establish such a facility. Jessica Shields commented that one half of the proceeds raised through “Rain bow Follies” will go towards the Win ston-Salem based Rainbow House. So far, Mrs. Deleot said tickets sales have been very good for the two “Rainbow Follies" performances. She added however, that seating is limited (250 per performance) and urges people to purchase tickets early. Cost is $3.00 for adults and $1.00 for children under 12. Seats may be reserved by calling Jessica Shields (998-3473); Elma Deleot (998-2338) ; orSharron Ernest (766-9061). “Cast members are everyday people working very hard to do the best they can," said Mrs. Deleot. “Rainbow Follies” promises to be a versatile, entertaining performance.” If . / Lynn Wagner and Judy B urton rehearse their duet “ D ream ” . ^ DAVtB COUNTV ttECOiid December 3,1981 Feature 1-B Stnry by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson Greg KIdred w ill perform an original song entitled " I Can’t Stand To Say Goodbye". He composed both the music and the words for the number. A lot of foot stom ping music w ill be provided by this five m em ber band. P ic tured are (1 to r) A rthur Potts, Freddy Cothrane, Wayne Strader, David W illiam s and Marie H am ricii. Members of the cast rehearse a jazz number. Jessica Shields (rig ht) watches as the final touch goes on M argaret M aready’s I'ostunie. Ilenlbe i.uwder (left) and Sliarron Krnest assist. Klaine itatledge portrays the “ Saint l.ouls Woman” in the fashion show. .Malinda W right depicts a Spanish Lady. DAVII COllNI'i' 1 Nil Kl’KISI KICOKI). TIIUKSi'AV. DI'C'I MHI K I'ISI Reilly-Vice President Severt- “ I Dare You” winners David W Iiiiam s and K im M cKnight. (Photos by Jane K eiier) Recreation Leader. Standing: E rin McGee-Recreation Leader, David W infrey- y y j I a R eporter-Historian, Aurelia W iison-Secretary-Treasurer, and Marie H am rlck- President. Davie 4-H Achievement Night Is Held The 1981 Davie 4-H Achievement NighI program was held Tuesday night, November 24, al 7:30 p.m. in the North Davie Junior High Auditorium. The 4-H Achievement Program is an awards incentive sponsored by the North Carolna Agricultural Extension Service to recognize 4-H members for their participation and accomplishments in the 4-H Program. All awards were sponsored by Davie United Way. Capturing the coveted “I D ARE YO U " Awards for top honors in the Davie 4-H program were Kim McKnight and David Williams. Bill Mainous, Davie County Extension Chairman, presented Ihe awards to Miss McKnight and Mr. Williams for their outstanding 4-H participation, leadership, and contributions to the 4-H program during their 4-H career. Miss McKnight is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ronnie McKnight and a member of the Trailblazers 4-H Club and the Davie Junior Leader Association. Williams was a member of the former Far mington 4-H Club and is a member of the Davie Junior Leader Association. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. In addition in other special awards, Kathy Reilly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reilly and a member of the Shef- field-Calahaln 4-H CHub, was recipient of the Davie 4-H Leadership Trophy Award. Kathy was recognized for her participation in club, county, and district activities as a Junior Leader. Receiving past President Awards were Jeff White, 1981 Davie 4-H Council President, and Mark Hamrick, 1980-81 Junior Leader Association President. They were recognized for their out standing leadership lo these groups. Dottie Sigmon, Christina Furches, and Jeff Seven received the County Reporter Award for excellent reporting of club activities within their com munity. Also, six 4-H members were recognized for outstanding project and aclivitiy participation in six project curriculum areas and areceived »50 savings bonds. These 4-H members were Deena Barnhardt, Animal Science, David Williams, Plants and Soils, Dollie Sigmon. Environmental and Natural Resources, Kathy Reilly, Home and Family Resources, Jeff White , Com munications. Arts, and Leisure Education, and Brian Koontz, Mechanical Science, Energy, and Safely. Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent, presented Ihe following awards lo winners in the Agricultural related projects and ac tivities. There winners were: Deena Barnhardt, Beef; Brian Koontz, Early Teen Plants and Soils; David Williams, Plants and Soils; Aurelia Wilson, Dairy; Mark Koontz, Petroleum Power; Dottie Sigmon, Poultry; Todd Barnes, Pre- Teen Swine; Brent Barns , Early Teen Swine; Tricia Reilly, Swine; Becky Sloan, Veterinary Science; Brent Barnes. Todd Barnes, Tricia Reilly, and Frankie Carter, Junior Livestock JudgingTeam; Mark Hamrick, Everette Alien, and Mike Elliott, Senior Livestock, JudgingTeam; and Tricia Reilly, Brent Barnes, and Todd Barnes, for Livestock Showmanship. Mrs. Osline West, Extension Home Economist, presented the following awards in Ihe Home, Family, and Foods related project and activities: Mary Winfrey, Crafts; Jeff Severt, Family Resource Management; Bryan Chaffin, Canning Is Fun; Kathy Reilly, Canning II and Frozen Foods; Chandra Walker, Pre-Teen Cooking Is Fun; Teree Slater, Early Teen Cooking Is Fun; Tricia Reilly - Quick Breads From Mixes; Tricia Reilly, (Juick Breads from Mixes using Basic Ingredients; Kathy Reilly, Yeast Breads; Kathy Willard, Teens Entertain; Deena Barnhardt, Picnic Meals; Deena Barnhardt, Meals for Today the East Way; and Robin White, All American Foods; Monica Harris, What is Health?: Teresa Shew. Looking Toward Adulthood; Melissa White, Early Teen Babysitting, Kristie Young- Senior Teen- Babysitting; Aurelia Wilson- Human Development; Deena Barnhardt - Personal Appearance; Monica Harris-Clothing; and Dottie Sigmon - Junior Fashion Revue Trophy and Melinda Speer - Senior Fashion Revue Trophy. Doug Lee, Associate Extension Agent, 4-H; presented the following awards to winners in other related projects and activities: Jeff Severt - Aerospace; Brian Koontz-Archery; Douglas Cart- ner-Pre-Teen Automotive, and Joe Tulbert-Senior Teen Automotive; Douglas Cartner - Pre-Teen Bicycle I, and Monica Harris-Early Teen Bicycle I; Jimmy Brown - Pre-Teen Bicycle II, and Mike Cartner - Bicycle County Champion; Camping - Douglas Cartner; Tonya Turner- Communications, Tonya Turner-Junior Public Speaking and Cheryle Wood ward-Senior Public Speakitig; Kristy Hilton-Pre-Teen Care of Puppies and Dogs, Deena Barnhardt- Senior Teen Grooming and Handling Dogs, Brian Koontz - Dog Obedience Early Teen and Catherine Johnson - Senior Teen Dog Obedience, and Deena Barnhardt - Dog County Champion; Mark Hamrick- Electric; Dottie Sigmon-Pre-Teen Forestry an Jimrny Brown - Forestry County Champion; Robin Brock-Horse Cumulative Record and State Winner; Katherine Meadows - Early Teen Horse, Liz Hiliebrand - Senior Teen Horse, and Kathy Willard - Horse County Cham pion; Dell Ellis, Christina Furches, Jennifer Piehl. and Toni McClamrock - Junior Horse Bowl; Kathy Willard, April Russell, Laura Phillips, and Menda While - Mixed Horse Bowl; and Kerri Wilson, Katherine Meadows, Phil Ivey, and Julie Matthews - 2nd State Horse Bowl; Catherine Johnson, Ellis Johnson, and Leia Welch - Senior Horse Judging; April Russell, Katherine Meadows, Kerri Wilson, Kerry Blalock, and Kendra Welch - Junior Horse Judging; Bryan Chaffin - Garden; Monica Harris - Photography; Jeff Severt - Recreation and Dottie Sigmon - Recrealion County Champion; Matt Cartner - Pre-Teen Safety and Brian Koontz - Safely County Champion; J. B. Turner , Pre-Teen Self-Determined, David Winfrey - Senior Teen Self- Determined, and Danny Griffith - Self- Determined County Champion; Ev- erette Allen - Wildlife Cumulative Record and State Winner; Maurice Walker - Pre-Teen Wildlife, Mark Koontz - Early Teen Wildlife, Becky Sloan - Senior Teen Wildlife, and Dottie Sigmon - Wildlife County Champion; Jimmy Brown - Pre-Teen Woodworking, and Junior Waller - Woodworking County Champion; and Dottie Sigmon - Achievement. The following awards were presented lo club winners: Silver Spurs 4-H Club, Crime Prevention Certificate, Sheffield- Calahaln - Flower Plot, Davie Academy Record Books, Traiibiazers- Demonstrations, Center-Attendance Field Day, Davie Academy - Junior and Senior Field Day Events, Silver Spurs - Community Service, Davie Academy- Health, Davie Academy - Scrapbook, and Silver Spurs-Safety. Jeff White, 19814-H Council President, presided during the program. Sally Smith, Northwest District Reportir from Davidson County, talked to the group concerning the 1982 State Project- -Energy, and installed the 1982 Davie 4- H Council Officers. Special E n tertainment was presented by the Davie Academy Cloverbuds, a newly organized club for youth ages 5-8. The cloverbuds told what they had been doing and sang Thanksgiving songs for the group. The newly installed officers for 1982 were: Mark Hamrick-President, Kathy Reiliy-Vice-President, Aurelia Wiison- Secretary-Treasurer, David Winfrey- Reporter-Historian, and Jeff Severt and Erin McGee-Recreation Leaders. M ark H am rick, Kathy R eilly and Jeff W hite were honored w ith Leadership Awards at last Tuesday’s 4-H Awards night. Receiving awards for outstanding county reporters was Jeff Severt. Dottie Sigmon and Christina Furches F ifty dollar Savings Bonds went to C urriculum winners Kathy R eilly and Brian Koontz-seated; and Jeff W hite, Dottie Sigmon and David W illiam s-standing. See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. Coms ttt th t iitw lfifln-thi-M r huring ik l It: HEARING AID SERVICE F o itif Rauch Drug Store W llktiborc St., Mockivllla Call for appoinlmcnl for I REF, Miaring T«l. 634-2141 Balleries, Molds unu Service lor all lypet of aids S i n g i n g S u n d a y A t J e r i c h o An area-wide singing will be held Sunday, December 6, at 2:45 p.m. at the Jericho Church of Christ building. The church extends a cordial invitation lo Uie area cilizens lo altend and engage in Ihis singing wilh church meinlers. 1 1 .2 7 4 % Thot% whot BB№ now paying on 6Hnonthinoney market certificates. That’s our annual int4>reHt rate this week on six-month certifi cates. The minimum deposit is $10,U(M) and the rate is subject to chancre at renewal. Federal regulations recjuire a substantial ■ ■ " D " ! ! interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro A hibit the a)i)iiJ()undinK of interest. 1 llvi tivi- 1 ui'sdj) . I 11 111 In 1 I . Iliui |jct.viul)ci 7, I 1 3 P C C O L O N IA L G R O U P M o cksville Furniture Inc. 1 0 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e N . C . ''»2“ 6 3 4 . S S , . After Sale Price $599 W« hav« truly biukei) thd pricvi with thif chtrming colonial suite. Heavy reversible cushions aitd duiuble hercu lon fabric will give comfort vou desire and durability you must have Wood gram panels and vinyl trim add an mteresting touch. DAVIi; rOUNTY I N I l Kl’KISl. KI (OKI), TIUIRSIMY, DIX IiMHi:« 3, I‘)X1 3B WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CEMTER WILLOW OAK SHOPPIMG CENTRE LEWISVILLE-CLEr'MONS RD. HWY 601 N. -YADKINVILLE RD. CLEMMONS.N.C. MOCKSVILLE,N.C. PHONE 766-9156 PHONE 634-6213 C O U PO N DAYS rSrORE COUPON 7 oz. SHAMPOO or ][ « 4 9 CONDITIONER Your Choice No. 1357 1 02. SCOUNDREL Spray Cologne Reg. 8.17 ^.99 .Expires 12-5-81 ¿Ui,—m — STORE COUPON llb.Box WHITMANS SAM PLER S always a favorite Gift ^ Reg. 4.95 3 , 4 7 Expires 12-5-81 ^ ' " Z ~ Y \ ^ f r o T iT i'c o ü P Ô N ¡STORE COUPON 3 oz. Mennen After Shave M ILLIO N AIRE Reg. 4.773.99 .sxoa^fîftwpm! 12 oz. M YLANTA LIQUID 1.88 Expires 12 Expires F o r t h a t S p e c i a l L A D Y i n y o u r l i f e •••••• S e l e c t A F r a g r a n c e f r o m o u r l a r g e v a r i e t y S u c h a s : Sophia Tatiana ID Ambush Aviance Cachet Cerrisa Chanel Charlie Chloe Enjoli Emeraude Estee Lauder Givenchy Halston Jean Nate Jontue Jovan Lauren Nina Ricci Norell Scoundrel Shalimar Toujours Moi Windsong 2.5 oz. RIGHT GUARD Solid Anti-perspirant Reg. 1.77 1.47 [ STp,RE COUPON No. 2306 Valiant 4-Cup Electric ■ HOTPOT Reg. 5.99 ^frSRE’^ W P O ^ This Coupon Worth $2.00 off Any Amity Wallets, Keys cases. Clutch Purses on any Pur^ase. Over $5.00. Expires 12-5-81 R F '2 0 Clairol Custom H A IR S EH ER Reg. 39.99 33.99 Expires 12-5-81 »i*t( STORE COyPQNj №. 19-359 Bright Star & 19-339 White/gold or Whitt/Sdver 6ARUND 1.99 Expires 12-5-81 S e l e c t t h e p e r f e c t c o l o g n e f o r t h e s p e c i a l M A N i n y o u r l i f e I HLi P w n - a S T p R E C p y P d ^ No. 552-35 GE Super 35 Lights lar or Assorted Color LIGHT SET Reg. 7.475.99 Srat 12-5-81 Matchabelli Cellini Chaz Oleg Cassini Chanel Shulton English Leather DAVII (OIINH I NH Kl’KISi: RI COKD, TIIURSIMY, 1)1Г1;МПНК .1, 1481 Around About Pre- Nuptial E v en ts G iv e n In H o n o r O f M iss T a m m y T o b in MRS. JAMES ElLlSDAVp ... was Linda Kay Atvay Atwater Atw ater- D avis V o w s A r e Sp o k en Linda Kay Atwater and James Ellis Davis were united in marriage on Saturday, November 21 at the home of' Mr. and iMrs. Robert B. Annas in Lenoir, N.C. Vows were spoken before two baskets of white gladiolas, pink snap dragons, burgandy mums, and babies breath. Parents of the bride are Mrs. E. N. ■Austin and the late P. Kent Atwater. Parents of the groom are Mrs. Richard A, Eller and the late Ellis Earl Davis. The Rev. June P. Greene officiated HI! My name is Anita Crotte and I wa» 5 years old Nov. 27.1 am the daughter of , Ray and Marie Crotts. I had a birthday party and some of my friends helped me share It. They were my sister Jennifer who’s in the picture with me. Alan and Julie Crotts, Melissa Crotts, Amy and Andrew Wagner, April Shamel, Wendy Grubb, Trade and Jaciile Seaford, Bridget Robins, Brenda Barney. Kim Richardson also helped me celebrate. I had a Panda cake made by my mother and potato chips, Cheetoes, Ice-cream, and drink. 1 enjoyed my party and was glad my friends could share It with me. lOOOOC м воосPat Stvaim ш ч е Fork Beauty Shop SPECIALIZING IN STYLES FOR LONG HAIR-CHILORENS CUTS and STYLES-MEN'S CUTS Get Acquainted Specials, Tlirough December Bleach or Frosting (Reg. 25.00) 20.00 50.00 Perms 35.00 35.00 Peims 25.00 Tanning Booth Membership This Month Only 30.00 For 20 Visits Also This Week Dec. 3rd & 4th. FREE Facial! by a Trained Beauty Consultant Free Coffee or Russian Tea Perm Prices Start At 17.50 Hair Cuts 4.00 Shampoo & Set 5.00 Blow Cut & Styling including Shampoo 7.50 Attention: To the tens and "Young at Heart”- Our Shop Now Offers The "Uniperm Amplifying Treatment” Not a set- Not a perm- But a body treatment that realigns the hair Structure- Only 2 0 . 0 0 Complete Beginning Dec. 12th We will be open on Saturday 9:00 AM-2;00PM SPEND.S TWO W EEKS IN LOUISIANA WITH CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope of Cope of Route 4, Mocksville returned home Thur sday after a two weeks visit in Baton Rouge, with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Cope. While there they toured many Interesting places. AT EM O R Y UN IVERSITY FOR PROGRAM Dr. Everettc Eckerd will take part in a post-graduate program at Emory University in Atlanta. Georgia, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of this week. This is a course dealing with Dental diaanosls. as it relates to the general practioner. THANKSGIVING VISITORS Thanksgiving day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and Boyd West were Mr. and Mrs. George Boles of Miami, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Thur man Warlick of Marion, N. C.; Mrs. Annie Warllck of Lawndale, N. C. and the West children and granddaughter, Diane. ’Hie Boles were house guests from Tuesday through ’Thurs^Jav. ATTENDS CHURCH SER V IC E IN GREENSBORO Mrs. Edmonia Hollis, Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis and Ms. Everlene Garrett worshipped with the pastor Rev. Andrew W. Brown and members of the Union Memorial United Methodist Church in Greensboro, N C. at the Sunday Nov. 29th 11:00 a.m. scrvice. Following the service, we went to their home and was served 1 delicious dinner. FRAN-RAY R ESID EN T S C ELEBR A TE THANKSGIVING Miss Sharon Gaither and Virginia Tackett, nurse's assistants from Fran-Ray Rest Home joined some friends from Yadkinville with a big bus to take Fran- Ray residents as well as residents from Cardinal Rest Home in Yadkinville to Huntsville for a church picnic and varied music last ’Hiursday for a ’Thanksgiving celebration. Mrs. Mymie Garrison, a 11-year resident of Fran- Ray also visited her home town, Farmington, seeing her father's home place as well as where she lived with her most recent family. Delmar Templeton another resident had his fun with a tamberine as he played his one man band. Essie Felker, another Davie County resident from the rest home enjoyed the sights and sounds all around as they transversed the miles. Miss Martha Call, felt young again as she joined the group for the day's outing. Elizabeth Eagle at 93 enjoyed the ride even though she had flown hi^er in a plane just a few years hence. She is from Gold Hill, but also in the family at the Mocksville Rest Home. Ethel Pardon, Grace Miller, Hessie Huitt, Ruth Craven and Glenn Elliott all from different points of the compass but in the Fran-Ray family en- w e d the get together with other Senior Citizens at Huntsville. Mr. Elliott tried in vain to locate a girl friend but failed. Miss Tommy Tobin, December 13th bride-elcct of Mackie McDaniel, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shnwer on November 14th at Dulin United Mclhodist Church. The shower was (jivcn by Mrs. Larry McDaniel, Mrs Mcrlic Allen, Mrs. Carl McDaniel, Mrs. Thurmond Foster, and Mrs. H.L. (iobbk'. Miss Tobin was presented with a, corsage made up of u yellow carnation and yellow satin ribbons. The guest were served refreshments and wedding music was provided by Mrs. Tommy Anderson, aunt of the bride. The bride wore a gown of combined Chantilly and Silk Venice Lace. The slitted-V neckline was defined with pearled silk Venice lace. The apron front bouffant skirt cascaded into a semi cathedral length train. Her headpiece was a wide-brimmed hat edged with pearled silk Venice lace. A double pouf bow of illusion highlighted the back of the hat and held the attached chapel length streamers of illusion. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, white car nations, and babies breath with white satin streamers. Mrs. James D. Pipes was the Matron of Honor, Her floor length burgundy gown was worn with a fitted bodice, a draped cowl neckline in the back and a lie belt at the waist. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations, babies breath, and pink streamers. The bride is a graduate of Ap palachian State University with a B.S.B.A. in Information Systems, She is a computer programmer-analyst with Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville, N,C, The groom is a graduate of Hudson High School and is employed as an in staller and repairman at Central Telephone in Mocksville, N,C, The mother of the bride hosted a reception following the ceremony, A pink and white color scheme was used. The reception table was covered with a lace tablecloth and held a 3-tiered wedding cake trimmed with pink roses, and assorted other refreshments. A floral centerpiece of pink roses, pink carnations and babies breath was flanked by two sterling silver can dlesticks, a gift to the couple from the bride's mother. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Henry McLean Anderson. Jr., aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Deborah A. Canipe, sister of the bride. Following the wedding, the couple will reside at Route 4, Statesville, N.C, “ m'aeri 41 Mrs. Martha Barneycastle Celebrates 96th Birthday Mrs, Martha Barneycastle celebrated her %th birthday, Monday, November 23, when Kappa Homemakers Club members honored her with a party at Autumn Care Nursing Home in the dining room. Hostesses were Mrs. Pauline Lavern, Mrs. Mildred Cartner, Mrs. Mary Ellen Anderson and Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Refreshments consisting of decorated birthday cake, punch and nuts were served from a beautifully decorated table, that was centered with an arrangement of red silk roses, a gift from Mrs, Claude Cartner, Guests included a few close friends and other residents of the nursing home, Mrs, Barneycastle enjoyed the oc casion so much; and appreciated the many gifts she received. Mrs, Pauline Lavern baked and decorated the cake for the honoree. VA News What is the difference between disability com-1 pensation and disability | pension? Compensation Is paid lo I veterans with disability rated 10 percent or more disabling, which was incurred In or aggravated during active | military service. Pension Is paid tu needy war veterans who arc permanently and totally disabled prior to age 65 or who have reached age 65. I bought a home recently I with a GI guaranteed home loan. I have now discovered some defects which the seller refused to fix. Can the VA help | me? The Veterans Ad ministration cannot compel a seller to remedy defects or to I fulfill a contract on an | existing home. However, there is a one-year guarantee { on a newly constructed home. Contact the nearest VA office | for details. I am rated 10 percent I disabled due to service connected disabilities. Am I eligible for preference in civil ] service jobs? Yes. Veterans rated as | having service connected disabilities receive ten preference points. OURSHOP OFFERS: •CUTSSTYLES •PERMS FOR LADIES AND MEN •COLOR •FROSTING •MANICURES •FACIALS •FACIAL SAUNAS •HAIR REMOVAL •TESLA CURRENT (Facial head and neck massage) •EYEBROW ARCH •BROW & LASH TINT •HOT OIL TREATMENT •HAIR BONDING •TANNING BOOTH year round discount TO SENIOR CITIZENS What we call "Half-and-Half" is actually 12 percent cream. S e m i n a r F o r S e n i o r C i t i z e n s S c h e d u l e t L o c a t e d i n 9 9 8 - 4 0 7 8 " F o r k C o m m u n i t y " OWNER: H e le n B a ile y . HOURS: Wed.-Thurs - Fri. Wed. 12:00-8:00 PM Jhurs. 12:00-9:00 PM .Fri. 12Ю0-8:00 PM A seminar, “Planning Residential, Recreational, and-or Educational Programs for Older Adults,” Thursday, December 3,1981, from 4:00 lo 6:00 p.m. will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church Fellowship Hall on Depot Street Ex tension. Representatives from Autumn Care Nursing Home will discuss admission procedures, care and ac tivities at the facility. An agent from the local Health Department will discuss Home Health Care. Ms. Gail Linker, President of the North Carolina Association of Adult Day Care Centers will show slides on a facility that she operates. Information conccrning Housebill 405 ratified into legislature June 1981 will be circulated. If vou are at all interested in aiding the older adults or if you are recognizant that you too will get older, plan to attend this workshop. Call 998-8278 to reserve a spare, the workshop will only accommodate 55 persons. The holidays are the downfall of many a dieter. At iMirtlus, one way to avoid piling up the calories is to substitute a tall (¡lass of iced tea for rich e((gnogs, sweet L o c k lu ilb UI iii^ lib d lU . Iw ed tea has the bi({ advantage of beinji practically calorie- froe ... so you can save over 100 calories per drink while A N N O U N C I N G The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery W ednesday A fte rn o on s 1 :3 0 5 :0 0 p .m . at Anderson Building Y a d k in v ille ,N .C . Phone 6 79 8 2 14 Blucher E. Taylor. MD 2909 Lyndhurst Avenue Winston-Salem,N.C. 27103 PHONE: 765-5470 Call Fo r A n A p p o in tm e n t Kendall Wayne Howard was (wo years old November 27th. He celebrated his birthday with a party at his home. Guests Included his cousins, Sharon Howard, Jeremy McClamrock, Teresa Bright, Kerry Snider, Kandi Allen, Kevin Allen, great grandmother, Esther Allen, Aunt Nannie Smith and Aunt Deborah Ellis. Everybody enjoyed cowboy birthday cake and potato chips. His parents are Donald and Patricia Howard: and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. liobert Howard. from a table covered with yellow lace over gold. The centerpiece was a basket of fall colored dried flowers. Refreshments consisted of fresh raw vogotablcs, a fruit mixture, checse ball nnd crackers, coffec and soft drjnks. Miss Tobin receivc'j many lovely gifts. Miss Tammy Tobin, December 13th bride-elcol o fj^ c k ic McDaniel was honored w it n ^ lingerie / shower Novombor 2lsl at the homei of Mrs, Uickcy Cornatzer, The shrtwer Was ,i>ivpn by Mrs, Cornatzer and Miss Uirclta Pilchcr, ’The table was decorated with a table cloth of blue and pink bells with mat ching napkins, cups, and plates, .tlic rcntcrpiece was wedding bells flanxed l)y candles. Miss Tobin yas presented with a corsage made up of a pink car nation with babies breath and pink ribbons. Refreshments consisted of cake squares decorated with pink flowers, peanuts, mints, and punch. Miss Tobin received many nice gifts. LUNCHEON Miss Tammy Tobin, December 13th bride-eleci of Mackie McDaniel was honored at a luncheon at K&W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. The luncheon was given by Mrs. Polly Gregory, Mrs. Pat Dull, and Miss April Dull. Before leaving for the luncheon Miss Tobin was presented with a corsage of while mums, babies breath, and white ribbons. During Ihe luncheon she was presented with a gift from the hostesses. Other guests at the luncheon were Miss Lisa McDaniel, Mrs. Debbie Beck, Mrs, Gertrude James, Mrs, Bonnie McDaniel, and Mrs. Bill Tobin. Stuff Stockings Children on your Christmas list? Stuff their stockings with U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds offer hope, love and en- couragement-long after the toys are put away. WW FMl««-Raiieh Dnia Co. W IL K E S B O R O S T . M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . Pho n e: 6 3 4 -2 14 1 CIUETTE CRKKn LKNTIRSÎL.99 MAIl Ш lltATI M U CIST OLD SPKE® С1ГТ SIT . a x I cNT/m s w m s u n 4« «LUNсмеси« « • I. 6.88 PAPERMATE® PIN AND PINCIL SET ¿9 7 Paramount Christmas Cards 25% 2.49 DURABEAM® COMPACT FLASNLI«NT| m ra М Т П М 1 Г 2.19 KODAK COLOIIUIST INSTANT CAMERA Ш Ж . A-50 19.99 |$10 IN FILM COUPONS • FrM wtwn you buy a KODAK COLORBURST Iniloni Comtro • Good on KODAK Ir POLAROID®imi-mo ONI STIP CAMERA WITH FN.M “ 32.95 NORELCO®TRIPLEHEADER ROTARY l A Z O R » ^ # 1 1 3 5 3X95 R e n t O u r S t e a m e x C a r p e t C l e a n e r RKHT сиди»'!’■IMOtAHTJOZ. 1.29 NORWKN® ASPMIN ^ T A illT S 2 S r > 1.17 AllA-SBira« 1.67 VASiLME« r INTINSiVI .A . CAII«( I lOTION H S'J M CVLAI 1 0 0 1 . 1.47 M ET A M U C IL Jl№ MCM M NM U U M 6^3 1 Л И И . И Ш 1 SJ3 NIAI COST D U IA C ELL^ ■ A n illlS МАЮAAASIII а г а . DAV11-. COUNTY l-.NTHRPRISi; RIXORl), TUURSDAY, DUCÜMBKR 3, 1981 SB MRS. EDWARD LEE MAHLER ... was Elaine Powell P o w ell- M ah ler V o w s A r e S p o k en MRS.FREDDIE T. MILLER ... was Cathy Ann Randolph R andolph- M iller V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Cathy Ann Randolph and Freddie T. Miller were united in marriage Saturday, November 28th at Bethlehem United Church, Advance, N.C. in a 2:00 p.m. ceremony. The Reverend Donald Funderburk officiated al the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Linda Smith and Jimmy Wilson, and Mrs. Cindy Mat thews, soloist, of Summerfield, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Dacron Polyester Organza lined with taffeta, designed with stand up collar, front and back ruffle-trimmed lace yokes. Empire waistline, lace-trimmed long illusion sleeves with lace duffs. Her chapel length veil was bordered with matching lace and held by a lace-covered cap designed with seed pearl trim. Mrs. Beverly Johnson, of Raleigh, [N.C., was her sister’s Matron of Honor. kSridesmaids were Miss Vickie Miller, |sister of the groom, Mrs. Gail Ader, and Ars. Linda Reece. They wore matching Sowns of wine polyester organza lined in bffeta, with capelet sleeves, flounced ^em and bustle in the back. Child attendants were Angela Mayers, liece of Ihe groom, flower girl, and Christopher Johnson, nephew of the bride, ring bearer, Mrs. Mr. Miller served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Lawrence Dull, Uncle of the groom, Michael Miller, brother of the groom, Al Mayers and Bill Ader. Miss Glenda Smith kepi the guest book. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randolph of Route 4, Advance, is a !981 graduate of Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville and is a registered nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Rt. 1, Advance, works for Green Acres Nursery and Landscaping in Advance, The couple will make their home at HI. 5, Mocksviiie. R EH EA RSA L SU PPER Following the wedding rehearsal Friday night, a snack supper was hosted by the groom’s parents in the church fellowship liall for members of the wedding party and families. RECEPTION Following the wedding, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in tlie fellowship hall of the church. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Judy Miller, Mrs. Paula Mayers, Miss Annette Lanier and Miss Michelle Alexander. Miss Elaine Powell and Mr. Edward U'c Mahler were married on Saturday, November 28 at 3:00 in the afternoon at Ihe Waynesboro Church of Christ on Biiokerdale Road, Waynesboro, Va. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. Roger Powell of 301 Alphin Avenue, Waynesboro, Va. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Mahler of Route 1, Verona, Va. The father of the bride, also minister of Ihc church, performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. John Barron provided B r i d a l C o u p l e H o n o r e d Miss Tami Triplett and Steve Walker, who will be married December 12, were honored on Friday night November 6 by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell al Iheir home on Route 6. The Angell home was decorated throughout wilh fall flowers. The dining table was covered with a while linen tablecloth centered by a silver bowl filled with red roses with silver candleholders holding white tapers. The lable was complimented by red lace edged napkins and red crystal. The menu consisted of t-bone steaks, salad served from a 15-20 item salad bar. baked potatoes, homemade rolls, delicious strawberry short cake with whipped cream, ice tea and coffee. Those attending in addition to the honorees were Mr, and Mrs, John Walker and Miss Jill Walker, Steve’s parents and sister. Miss Adiah Fagon, Miss Marcia Angell, Mr, Ronnie Powell, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Angell and the host and hostess. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E CO O K, DEFROST AND REHEAT WITH EASY .N TO USE y li CONTROLS ■■■ C h r i s t m a s T r e e L a n e S c h e d u l e d Christmas Tree Lane in Davie County will be held al the county office building, Wednesday, December 2, through Friday, December 4, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 December 5, following tha B a r b e c u e S u p p e r Christmas parade. decorated with hand crafted decorations by Extension Homemakers. The public is cordially in vited lo attend. These trees are being B e t h l e h e m S t a r The Woodson Planetarium I will show the Christmas Program “Bethlehem Star" on Sunday, December 6 at 3 p.m. This will be held at the Supplementary Education 1 Center in Salisbury. The program is free and the I public is invited. The Davie High UICA and FFA clubs will sponsor a barbecue supper, Friday, December 11, from 4 p,m, until 8 p,m, in the lunchroom. Plates will be selling for $3.75, sandwiches, $1.00 and by the pound, $4.25. Take out boxes are available. Tickets can be purchased in advance from any of the club memhrrs MICROWAVE OVEN M o o a L J B T M Oook and aahMt Qnlek and >My AjBcurate 2B m lnute tim er sh u ts oven off auto- m aUcally. Dual pow er levels add food preparation flexibility. Convenient recipe guide on control panel shovirs cooking tim es and pow er levels for frequently-preparod foods, la rg e capacity oven Interior. ''Povirer O n" ijidlcator light. M icrow ave , OuldB ^ Cookbook Included. G E b r i n g s g o o d t h i n g s t o l i f e . ‘23995 M O C K S V I L L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L I A N C E 1 0 1 N o r t h M a i n S t . 63 4 5 8 12 CHRISTMAS TREES NOW AVAILABLE Special Farm Prices! bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE Hours: 9am to 8 pm Daily 1-60’clock Sunday Acres To Choose From! Y o u c u t o r d i g , o r s e l e c t a f r e s h l y ! c u t o r d u g t r e e . l WHITE PIN ES k Up To 10 Feet TATUM FARM S 2 Miles East of Cooleemee- off Highway 601 & 801 Located onI rt ^ ' CT S ‘ 1Pine Ridge Road M S 704 284 2334 Ihe selected music. The bride was given in marriage by her maternal grandfather, Mr. Clarence KorresI of Mocksviiie, North Carolina. The bride's formal length gown of jersey was trimmed wilh clipped lace and embroidered net. The cuffed sleeves and sweelhearl neckline were trimmed in lace and seed pearls. She wore a cross necklace given to her by her paternal grandparents. Her elbow length illusion veil cascaded from a juliet cap lopped wilh a coordinating floral arrangement. She carried a cascading bouquet of mums, Mrs. Janice Carpenter, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a filled gown of ivory with an overblouse of ivory and tan lace. She carried a nosegay bouquet of coral, rose, rust and Ian mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Terry Isbell, Miss Rhonda Messenger, Mrs. Yvonnne Simmons, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Pearl Mahler, the groom’s sister-in-law. The bridesmaids gowns were rusl, beige, rose and coral of the same pattern and material of the matron of honor, wilh identical overblouses. Their bouquets were identical to the matron of honor’s. Cheri"’ Barron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barron of Stuarts Draft, was Ihe flower girl. Mr. David Powell, brother of the bride, was Mr, Mahler’s best man. Ushers were Mr. Marvin Mahler, brother of the groom, Mr. Duck Sim mons, the groom’s brother in law, Mr. Ronnie Powell, and Mr. Jeff Sheppard. Duane Barron, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barron, was the ringbearer. A reception following the ceremony, was held at the church building. Miss Powell is a graduate of Waynesboro High School and David Lipscomb College. Mr. Mahler is a graduate of Wilson Memorial High School and Virginia Tech. He is employed by Appalachian Power Company in Christiansburg, Va, The couple will make their home in Christiansburg, I MRS. DAVID WARREN JEFFRIES was Shanda Dawn Smith Smith-Jeffries V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Shanda Dawn Smith of Winston- Salem, North Carolina; and David Warren Jeffries, also of Winston-Salem, were married Saturday, November 28, al 3 p.m, in Ardmore Moravian Church, The Reverend Elmer R. Stelter of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, of Cooleemee, North Carolina. The bride, given in marriage by her father. Norman Smith, wore a formal gown that she and a friend, designed and made. The strapless tafetta princess dress had a fitted French lace bodice with a sweetheart neckline, Juliet sleeves, and a chapel train. She wore a beaded crown headpiece attached to a chapel length veil of silk illusion. Taran Smith of Mocksviiie was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Vanessa Carter, also of Mocksviiie; Nancy Jeffries of Raleigh, N.C.; Sandra Colyer of Clinton, N.J.; Cheryl St. John and Shirley Moser, both of Winston-Salem. J. Warren Jeffries was his son’s best man. Ushering were Jim Jeffries of Charlotte, N.C.; Dwayne Smith of Mocksviiie; Jerry Hendrix of Cleveland, Tenn.; Steve Colyer of Clinton, N.J.; Rod Lovelace of YadkinviUe, N.C.; and David Mitchem of Aurora, Colorado. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Route 3, MocksviUe N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School; and is presently employed by Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company of Winston-Salem, N.C., as a secretary. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Jeffries of 617 Reynolds Drive. Charlotte. N.C. He is a high school graduate of Camden Military Academy of Camden, S.C.; and an Appalachian State University graduate of Boone, N.C. He is employed by Mc Cord Gasket Division Ex-Cello Corp., Troy, Michigan as district manager of Ihe Winston-Salem, N.C. office. Afler an un-disclosed wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 300 Carolyn Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. RECEPTION A wedding reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church, im mediately following the ceremony, by family members. M i s s T o n i R o b i n e t t e I s H o n o r e d A t C o f f e e Miss Toni Robinette, December 5 bride-elect of William A. Hall, was honored on Saturday, November 21 with an acquaintance coffee given by Mrs. William T. Eanes and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Jr. Approximately thirty guests were greeted at the Eanes home in Southwood Acres. A white lace cloth covered the table upon which was placed a floral arrangement of yellow and white chrysanthemums. A menu of delicious cheese coffee cake, sausage balls, cheese pennies, dainly sandwiches, coffee and cake was served. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of daisies and a gift of fine china in her chosen pattern. Special guesis included Mrs, William E, Hall, Ihe prospective bridegroom's mother and Mrs, Bernice Ribet of Valdese, grandmother of the bride-elect. C l o s e - O u t S a l e F i n a l R e d u c t i o n s T h r o u g h - o u t S t o r e B i g R e d u c t i o n s i n E v e r y C a t e g o r y R e d u c t i o n s F r o m 1 0 t o 4 0 % o f f R e g u l a r S e l l i n g P r i c e 2 0 % oH A l l C i t y O u t l e t M e r c h a n d i s e H o u s e w a r e , S t a t i o n e r y , H a r d w a r e , S o f t G o o d s , I n f a n t W e a r , D o m e s t i c s , N o t i o n s , T o y s , M e n ' s a n d B o y s U n d e r w e a r , B e d L i n e n s , G i f t I t e m s , C a n d y . T h is Is o u r F in a l P r ic e R e d u c t i o n D u r i n g 1 9 8 1 . N o D e p a r t m e n t L e f t O u t . A l l S a l e s F In a l- N o E x c h a n g e o r R e f u n d s .lowpe or i J a n d N V a r i e t y S t o r e Cooleemee Shopping Center- Cooleemee (iH IMVII ('(HINTV rNTl'Kl’KISI UI-COKI). TIIIIKSDAV. niCI MIll-R ,1, I'>S| Comole-JordanWeddin^ Vows Are Spoken \Vr(l<!lnii \'(nvs \v('r<‘ hy Miss Miii'fiai'cl Ann ('(insolf. TilU) S;ilisl>nry SIrcct ;iinl Wlllinni V. .Iordan, lionti' ;f. M(U'ks\'ilk' on Salurdiiy, NovctnluM’ ;!I. litill in a fiMHI p.m. rr.n- <ll('li(ihl scivii-c al Ihc Bixhy IYt'shyliM'ian (’hurch. 'I'lu' doubU'-rin^ï cHriMiHmy was iHTfiirmed by Hev. C crald C aiT and Hev, Hobcrl Crows, and was followed by Ihe lighting of Ihe imily camlle Keni.s, pahii.s and ean- dlabra were used wilh a kneeling bench in'Ihe froni of Ihe church, and each window was lighled wilh Iwin candles. A program of traditional organ music was presented by Mrs John C. Carman. Miss Console is the daughter of Mr. Matthew Console and Ihe laic Mrs. Mary \'irginia Console of San Diego, California .She graduated from Will C. Crawford High Sehinil and Thelmart H('auty .School, both in San Diego. She is the manager-operatorof Modern Beauty Salon in Mocksvillc. Mr. .Iordan is Iho son of Mr. and Mrs. lialph .Jordan of Hoiiio .'I, .Sali.sbury. He graduated from Ea.st Rowan High ■School, the Atlanta School of Art and received his Masters’ Degree in Fine Arts from Tulano University. He spent one year wilh Iho New Orleans Opera Association as Assistant Technical Dieclor. Bill more recently served as Artist-in-Hesidonce for the Davie County Arts Council, and laughl children's art classes in the Davie Counly school syslem. He is self- employed. The bride, wwho was escorted to the altar and given in mariage by Mr. J. C. Hodnell of Winslon-Salem, designed and made her bridal ensemble. The gown was of candlelight ivory polyester crepe, which was made with a sheer bodice and high ncckline trimmed with lace and ribbon, and long sleeves trimmed wilh lace. Tiny tucks in Ihe waistline were complimented with ivory satin ribbon. She wore a full-length veil of illusion which was attached to a lace coronet, and an heirloom gold pendant necklace. The brideal bouquet of while carnations, yellow roses and baby's breath tied with white streamers was arranged on her white Bible. Miss Dianne Lentz of Greensboro was maid of honor. She was attired in a gown of wine-colored quiana, made wtith a high gathered neckline, open capelet sleeves and a scalloped three-quarter skirt designed over a straight skirt. Her bouquet was also of while carnations, yellow roses and baby's breath. Honor attendants included Mrs. Herman Mowrey of Raleigh, sister of the groom, M iss Ruth Hoff of Doylestown, Ohio, Mrs. Tommy Hordan of Salisbury, and Miss Marty Smith, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Gerald Carr, all of Mocksville. Serving as best for his cousin was Tommy Jordan of Salisbury. Ushers were Herman Mowrey of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the groom, and William Yarborough of Mocksville. Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. directed the wedding, and Mrs. M. H. Groce kept the guest register. The couple will make their home in the Cornatzer community. Following the ceremony the bridal couple were joined by their wedding guests in a covered-dish dinner in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The buffet tables were decorated with mixed fall fjowers and magnolia leaves. Hostesses included the honor at tendants, with Mrs. Herman Mowrey and Mrs. Tommy Jordan serving the wedding cake. The couple chose this ' occasion to present gifts lo their al- lendants. REH EARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Groce entertained with a rehearsal party at the Martin home on Lexington Road Friday evening, November 20 in honor of Miss Margie Console and Bill Jordan. Lighted candles and a floral cen terpiece of pastel carnations, mums and baby's breath decorated the dining table from whichgjests were served chicken and pimento sandwich squares, cheese log, crackers, party mix, assorted cookies, punch and coffee. Also, the guests were treated to traditional homemade Italian cookies prepared and sent especially for the party by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Harold Whitsell of ■ SDrinnfieM ItlinniR HHIDAI. SHOWKHS Tho wniiKMi's niinislrics of Iho Now IIi'IIk iI Assembly >f «¡nd Churi'h on- li'il.'iinod Miss Miirgic Consolo, brido olcci (if Willi,IMI V. .Jordan wilh ,'i lingorio showornii Niivoinbor 1st. Tho sliimor was hold al Iho homo of Mrs. iHM'.'ild (’arr on NorIh Main SIrool. Cuosis woro sorvod bridal cake, mils, mints, pioklos and limo ponoh. A floiiling panlry showor was givon in honor of Miss Consolo and Bill Joddan al Ilio homo of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy .lordali of .Salisbury on November 7lh. Mrs li.ilph .Iordan assislod Iho hostess. Miss Lou Ann Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Mocksville. is vice president of the UNC-Green»boro Chapter of Student Music Educator’s National Conference and was recently elected Secretary of the state chapter at a convention held in Winston-Salem. Miss Eaton, who is a member of American Choral Directors Association, is serving on the undergraduate curriculum committee of the School of Music. She also holds positions as Treasurer of Mu Phi Epsilon In ternational Professional Music Fraternity and Secretary of the University Women's Choir. M i s s S a n d r a S h e l t o n H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Sandra Shelton, who will wed Ron Anderson on December 5, was honored wilh a bridal shower on Saturday afternoon, November 21, at Hickory Hill Country Club. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Peggy .Shelton, aunt of the bride-elect. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a eor.>age of white daisies. A white lace tablecloth covered the table complimeiited with an arrangement of white and yellow daisies and white candles. Assisting in serving were Ms. Doris Church, Miss Monica Simpson, and Miss Ginger Shelton. Refreshments consisted of green fruit punch, chicken salad finger sandwiches, cheese biscuits, party mints, and bridal cake squares. Approximately 40guests called during Ihc afternoon and presented Miss Shelton with many beautiful gifts. Special guests included the bride’s mother and two grandmothers, Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Boger and Mrs. Joe Shelton, and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Dick Anderson. D a v i e R e p u b l i c a n s S e t C h r i s t m a s P a r t ^ The Davie County Republican party will have its annual Christmas get- together at 7 p.m. Saturday, December 12 at the Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Building. The Davie County Republican Women will host the party. A covered dish dinner will be served. Gifts will be ex changed. Hofrosliiiioiils included oako squares, ^pii'klos. minis, nuls and lime punch. Miss M.-iigio Ciiiisiilo was honniod al a v.'irioly .slimier on Novonibor l.'i a! Ihe liiinio 111 Mrs. r.lla Mao riolt. Co liiislesses woro Mrs. Katherine Mc- Clanirm’k anil Mrs. Yvonne Sheets. I'poll arrival Miss Console was prosonled wilh a corsage nf while fiji iniiiiis Id oonipliinenl her navy blue dross Cake sipiaros. pickles, nuts, minis and grape punch were served lo the guosls. Special guest was Mrs. lialph .liirdaii, inolher of tho griiom. M i s s S a b r i n a H a i r e H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Sabrina Haire. December 19th hriilo-i'lect of Donnie Price was honored Friday evening wilh a iriscellanoous showor al Ihe home of Mrs. H.J. Markland. Co-boslcssos were: Mrs. Van Dunn. Mrs. Joe Spry, Mrs. Bill Arm- sworthy, Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mrs. Van Thomas and Mrs. Don Patrick. Upon arrival Ihe honorée was presented a corsage of white ohrysanthcmums and baby's breath. The refre.shment table was covered wilh a peach colorcd cloth with a white lace overlay; and centered with an arrangement of peach colored silk flowers, flanked by silver candelabras enlcrlwined with peach flowers. Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, party crackers with cream cheese dip, dainty piinenlo and chicken salad sandwiches and bridal punch. Among the thirty guests attending were Ihc bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Cioorge Haire and her grandmothers, Mrs. S.R Cornatzer and Mrs. John Haire; bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. (ieorge F'rice of Bermuda Run ; and his grandmother, Mrs. Calhouln. The hostess gift was a silk flower arrangement. M r s . G e r r y S h e e k I s H o s t e s s T o B r i d g e C l u b Mrs. Gilbert (Gerry) Sheek of Charlotte, North Carolina, was hostess to her bridge club in Charlotte, and a Mocksville club, that she was once a member of, at her home at 5438 Ched- worth Dr. Tuesday, November 17. After the 16 guests arrived, they were invited to a buffet table that included several hors d’oeuvres, meats, salads, vegetables, desserts, and rolls that had been prepared by the hostess. Following the bountiful dinner, three tables of bridge was set up and enjoyed during the evening. Travel prize was won by Mrs. Prentice Campbell and high score for the evening went to Mrs. Jake Hendricks. Club members attending the occasion from Mocksville were: Mrs. Sue Short, Mrs. Sara Campbell, Mrs. Ruby Little and Mrs. Jake Hendricks. The Mocksville club was started in the iate 40’s and Mrs. Sheek was a member for several years before moving to Charlotte. M i s s C r y s t a l C a r t e r H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r Miss Crystal Carter, December bride-elect of Steven Runge, was honored with a bridal shower, Sunday, Nov. 29, at the home of Mrs. Billie Horton. Hostesses were Mrs. Jerri Cozart, Mrs. Holly Angell, and Mrs. Billie Horton. The house was decorated with wine, burgundy, and pink flowers. Refresh ments of Russian tea, iced tea, coffee and pecan tarts were served to guests. Miss Crystal Carter, December bride- elect of Steven Runge, was entertained at a dinner Saturday night, November 28, at Lake Norman, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Reavis. A shrimp dinner was served to seven guests, which included relatives and close friends. Median Age of Women The median age of women workers is :i4 years. T H R E E F ^ L L W E E K S _ . HoUdav Fashion M cC A U - % PR\CE November 27- December19 only Select your patterns for the Holiday Season I F A S H I O N F A B R I C S 133 Salisbury St. M ock««llla,N .C . rii.»ne(>:H -S 417 For Christmas Three Styles ^ Men's Frye Reg. Boots 76«» Four Styles Ladies Frye Boots Reg. 1 1 0 .0 0 7 7 0 0 IA t S O - S E E O U R O T H E R B R A N D S B O O T S A T 2 0 % O F F R E T A I L M en's and Ladies M innetonka N Moccasins __________________REDUCE 4 0% OFF by Maverick STETSON WESTERN e HATS 35 0 0 LA D IES Western Fringe Blouses ^ 19^ ^ ^ LA D IES Western Jeans by Dickson Jenkins | 9 « 8 WfTî Hooded Polyfilled Reg. 29.50 Reg. A 46.00 9 ALL CHILDREN'S COATS 1 / 2 PRICE 1-40 DISCOUNT HIGHW AY 601 NORTH & 1-40 INTERCHANGE M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 634 5316 NEW HOURS: ^ Mondoy Friday 9o./rj.-9 p.m. ÿS 9o.m. 6p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. 6 p.m DAVII' COUNTY liNTl'UPUISI- RI^COIU), THDUSHAY, DWUMDBR 3, 1981 7H COME ROUND—UP SOME BARGINS! M I U S ^ T I E T S A V E 4 5 .0 0 Value Wtangler WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS $088 S A V E S A V E S A V E _ ' "" l!MÌ$ìitìiìM|.1 'RAnO \mANSIT- FASHION JEANS Sizes 28-38 $ V № a n ^ «Mo-flault’' ^ DeninNo-rauK’'^ Denims $1 c:88MEN’S •240« Value V^angier Authentic Western Shirts Values to *2 9.0 0 AND UP STU DE N TS *19.50 Value and up Wrangler Western Shirts Authentic or Sport Western BOYS U 6 .0 0 Value Values to*25.00 Select Group Wrangler CORDUROY JEANS I Boot Cut or Straight Leg <24.00 Value $ Junior and Missy SW EATERS V-Neck or Crew Neck Boy-6-Boys R eg ular*24.00 Value $1C88 Regular Values to *18“ Wrangler WOVEN BLOUSES Values to *22.00 88 up Selected Group Wrangler CORDUROYS M issy and Junior i88 i88 Values to ’4 4.0 0 M issy or Junior Wrangler CORD BLAZERS $1 088 :I>L MEN’S OUTERWEAR 25%“« Visit Our Girls 7-14 Department Slacks-Blouses-Skirts Special Discount Prices G irls 7-14 CORDUROY JEANS *14.50 Value 88 Wrangler Corduroy or Wool Blend SKIRTS MIUS’OUnET^ 1-40 at Lewisville -Clemmons Road- Clemmons, N.C. (ocrost from Hardee's) sn PA\1I {{)\'\\\ IM l Kl’KISI in(OKI). IIUIKSI)A^. ni( lMMI K l'>si First Book On North Carolina's First Ladies Available ("llipKirsI l^idlcsof North Cnrolina” (illus , Bfi pp ), CO niithnred by .Icnnolle C. Mooro nnd rirncD Hamrick, Is now nvniliibli- for $12 pliK $1 r>() postngp nnd hnndling from tho N (' DppnrtmenI of ('ultiirni Kcsoiircps. Write "The First Indies of North Carolina," c o Pbm- inunicntlons Offirc, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Make chocks out to Executive Mansion Kino Arts Committee I It’s not difficult to find out about tiie governors who have lived in North Carolina's gracious Executive Mansion in downtown Raleigh. Look in a history took or the biography section of the library or old newspaper clippings, and you'll find records of victories and defeats, likes and dislikes. But where do you find out about the women who have shared the mansion with them? Thanks to a special project sponsored by the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee in conjunction with the Bicentennial Foundation and the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation, you can now look them up In a handsome publication. "The First Ladies of North Carolina." Co-authored by former First Lady Jeanelle C. Moore and Shelby journalist Grace Kamrick, the 80-page hard-bound volume is the first book devoted to the lives of North Carolina’s First Ladies. A limited number of copies of the first edition are available for $12 plus $1.50 postage and handling from the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources in Raleigh, All revenues go to the Executive Fine Arts Committee, an organization set up by Mrs, Moore in 1965 to help furnish and maintain the Executive Mansion, The book includes portraits and personality sketches of the 24 women who have served as First Lady since the hJxecutivo Mansion was first occupied m 1R91. beginning with Gov. Daniel Fowle's daughter Helen nnd ending with Carolyn Leonard Hunt, wife of the current governor. .Inmes B Hunt, Jr. It niso contains a list of tho 36 First Ijidles who served before 1891 and n brief history of tho Executive Mansion. "Wo decided to concentrate on the recent First Ladies partly because wc had little information about earlier ones and partly because we wanted to keep the book to a reasonable length, yet have room to share interesting details about these women's lives." according to Mrs. Hamrick. Some of those details reveal the depth of interest many First Ladies have had in social issues, politics and public concerns. For example. Fannie Yar borough Bickett (1917-1921) was a professional social worker, Fay Webb Gardner (1929-1933) was a national figure in the Democratic Party, and Carolyn Hunt has for years been a dedicated volunteer In the public schools. Other anecdotes provide glimpses into the personal side of life in the Executive Mansion. Eleanor Kearny Carr (1893- 1897) treasureda dictionary given to her by her husband Elias and inscribed. “To my beloved wife, given in fond hope that in the future she will leave mine alone,” Musette Satterfield Kitchin (1909-1913) was an opera buff, and Alice Willson Broughton (1941-1945) had to cope with her children’s unusual pets, including a goat and an alligator. The process of putting together “The First Ladies of North Carolina" began after Jeanelle C, Moore served as First Lady for her husband. Gov, Dan K. Moore (1965-1969), Concerned that no book existed describing the state's First Ladies, she began collecting in- lormation, Grnco Hnmrick of Sholby. nn ox- pcriencod journalist and author of “Miss Fny." a biography of Fny Webb Gard ner, entered the project In the 1970's at the request of Mrs. Moore and Sam Ragan, then Secretary of the Depart ment of Cultural Hosources. the agency which oversees the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee. Mrs. Hamrick edited and prepared the manuscript for publication by Heritage Printers, Inc. of Charlotte. The Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee agreed to sponsor the project. The Marv Duke Biddle Foun- dation nnd the Bicentennial Foundation provided grants, requiring only that one free copy bo provided to the librory of each public junior high school In tlie state. For details about "The First Ladles of North Carolina." write: “The First Ladies of North Carolina." r-o Com munications Office. Depart ment of Cultural Resources. 109 E. Jones St-, Raleigh. N.C. 27611, Make checks out to "Executive Mansion Fine Arts Com mittee," Books are also for sale In the sales shop of the N, C, Museum of History at 109 E. Jones St, in Raleigh, High Country Offers Skiing And Complete Christmas Shopping Ski trips or pre-Christmas travel of any kind are often difficult to squeeze Into the busy schedules that precede the holidays. Ironically though, the reasons people give for staying home are really very good reasons for visiting the High Country during December. December skiing is great. The High Country's six ski resorts make moun tains of man-made snow, so slope conditions are good. Best of all the slopes are uncrowded, so you get more skiing for less money. Finding a Christmas tree shouldn't keep you at home. Avery and Watauga Counties are the country’s largest producers of the prized Fraser Fir Christmas tree. Buying a tree on a ski trip will save you enough money to buy a few more presents and your tree won’t have the shipping damage that street corner trees may have. Shopping is another reason to visit and buy in the High Country. Native mountain crafts make thoughtful and lasting gifts. Many of these finely craft^ items will be your family’s future antiques. Musical instruments, pottery and kitchen items, afghans and quilts arc all at High Country craft outlets. So don’t spend December hurrying from store to store. Come to the High Country and find the best skiing, Christmas trees and gifts in one beautiful location. For a free Area Guide, ski reports or accommodations information, call North Carolina High Country Host TOLL F R E E at 1-800-222- 7515 from within North Carolina or 1-800- 438-7515 from elsewhere in the Eastern United States, Washing Dishes Washing and rinsing dishes by hand Ihree limes a day uses more hot water and energy than one load a day In an automatic dishwasher. 5 - P o i n t B u c k Bobby Shelton, of Rt. J, M ocktvUle, MUed a 5-point buck weighing 150 11». Tuesday m orning. The deer was sliot in the northern end of Davie County. Y a d k in V a lle y The 100th anniversary will be celebrated at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church December 13 with Dr, Ken neth Peters the speaker. The public is invited to attend. Former members, pastors and friends. Bill Hale will be doing a chalk drawing December 4 at Pellcare in Winston-Salem, And also will be at N.C. Baptist Home December 7 in Winston-Salem. And also Bill will be at the Cherry St. Prison Unit in Winston-Salem December 10 for a chalk drawing. Mrs, Pauline Smith came to her sister Hazel’s on Saturday to spend this week with her. Also Pansy and Ruby, Mrs. Hazel Riddle, Ruby McBride and Alma King spent the day on Monday with Pansy Allen near Courtney. Mrs. Hattie Caudle was able to attend church on Sunday. Mrs. Ruby McBride at tended the preaching hour on Sunday for the first time since surgery. Mr. Harold Williard returned home from the hospital last week, iKoveniwr 23, 1980 The young people of the church enjoyed a stay this past Friday night comping at Ashburn Acres. Mrs, Patsy Wright has returned home from Davie Co. Hospital, Mrs, Sallie Riddle mother of Lawrence has been moved to a Nursing Home in Clem mons, She would enjoy a visit from friends, and neighbors from her home community. Mrs. Sallie Carter had all her family at her home on Sunday for their Thanksgiving dinner. They all enjoyed a large table of food and the fellowship af terwards. I. Ruby McBride, went to my orthopedics doctor and had a walking cast put on my leg so I can now walk on my own, I am glad to be able to do so, I have enjoyed every visit I have had and also the phone calls, and cards. Pansy Riddle and Hazel Riddle spent last Thursday with Ruby McBride. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will celebrate its 100th anniversary on Dec. 13 with Dr. Kenneth Peters to bring Ihe message. We give every one a special invitation to come and be with us. Former members, friends, neighbors, and all who are able to attend, Mrs, Hattie Caudle is on the sick list but is better now. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Miller spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. O, Carrigan of Troutman, Mrs, Helen Myers and granddaughter were dinner guests of her daughter Mrs, Jean Dzeskwicz of Winston on Thursday. Mrs Stafford Hughes and son Joe were Thanksgiving dinner guests of tier mother Mrs. Florence Mock of Mocksville. Mr and Mrs. David Miller and son Alan spent Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter iind children Tammy and iiriaii were supper guests 'Ihursday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon Ilf Mocksville. Mr and Mrs W C. Moser werr dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl Moser (if Winston on Thur.sday. AN EXTRA TV HAS WAYS n cil R C A 25'l.iagon.lXL-IOO color TV with SignaLock electronic tuning You get excellent color performance witti ttie reliability of SignaLock electronic VHF/UHF tuning. • RCA SignaLock electronic tuning lets you select all VHF and up to 8 UHF channels with one convenient knob. • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLlte chassis. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking. • RCA’s Super AccuLine picture tube with bi-potential electron gun provides a sharp, lifelike color picture. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT)t • Lighted channel indicators. ivides a sharp, ’599Î95 ROil 1 KIDS V ID EO DISC R C i l Model AEROesy RCA 9'^i.oon.i black & white AC/DC Playmate 9 TV Pick up a Playmate«—it's the perfect companion for "on the go" entertainment. You get a sharp, bright picture... the reliability of 100% solid state,,, plus the versatility of three-way operation! • Plays three ways: on AC house current, 12-volt cigarette lighter (DC power cord included), or rechargeable DC battery pack assembly (optional, extra), • Optional DC battery pack assembly recharges from AC house current—even while set is playing, • Low power consumption—averages only 33 watts, • RCA's "New Vista 200" VHF tuner provides excellent reception, even in many weak or fringe signal areas. • Dual-function VHF/UHF antenna—eliminates need for separate UHF ring. • Durable plastic cabinet with built-in handle. Deluxe white finish.______________________________ 2 D A D FO R SPORTS THE CHOKE IS YOURS WHEN YOU OWN THIS RCAVIDGODISC PLAYER. Nothing you care to watch on TV? There's always tomethlng worth watching on RCA VideoDitci: moviet, sports, concerts and more. Now you can "go to the movies" at home and save the cost of admission tickets, gas and baby sitters. How do you play VideoDlsct? Through your own TV on the amazing RCA VideoDIsc Player, It's simple lo hook up.As simple lo operate as a phonograph. And priced within almost any budget. Come in for a demonstration and bring the magic home. RCA VideoDIsc Buy now and get a *50 BONUS DIRECT FROM RCA 3 M O M FA V O R IT E P R O G R A M S South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge F u rn itu re D A N I E L re & Electro C MocksviUe.N.C. Phone 634-2492 Inc. A few o f the canes Daniels has m ade, one o f w hich was fro m a piece o f d rift w oo d he picked u p in Pearl H a rb o r. BAvia eouN Tv ШяИьЩжЖ» Feature 1-C December 3,1981 Daniels spends m any hours in his w oo d shop. R a ym o n d Daniels o f Gladstone R o a d , Cooleem ee, carves a m inature hand on a w alking cane, one o f m nay unique creations he does w ith w o o d . R a y m o n d D a n i e l s Master Woodworker To Raymond Daniels a piece of wood is more than just the remains of a tree. To him wood is a piece of material that offers all ranges of possibilities. “ I worked with wood for years and years. However, it wasn’t until after my retirement six or seven years ago that I really went into it in a big way,” he said. In 1970 he purchased some wood working machinery and began making walking canes. “ I even made one from a piece of driftwood I picked up near Pearl Harbor," he recalled. Daniels cuts most of the wood he uses rom his own property. Prom this he has made n variety of bowls, candle holders, photo frames, figurines, taUes and lamps of walnut, maple, elm, ash and oak. Daniels spends many hours of his leisure tim e in his work shop. Sometimes, when the weather is cold and bad, he moves inside his home. Putting newspapers on the floor in front of the fireplace, he continues his car ving. Most of his work adds a decorative touch to their home. There are tables, fruit bowls, flower holders, candle holders, pboto frames, etc. To Raymond Daniels there are so many possibilities of creations in wood working that concerning his hobby he doesn’t hestitate to observe; “ I WOOD WOODN’T you?” O tb ci w ooden |iie «‘« im liide these attractive com potes, bowls and a ph o to fram e. Show n are к о те o f the uiiiquc pieces K u ym o n d Daniels has m ade from w oo d. :c DAVII ( ( ) ! \ n IM IK I’KISI RlrOKI), 1111 IRSDA'i, HI ( I'MUI'U I»K1 Plenty of Davie fans were on hand to watch the Eagles and the kaglettes take the court against Statesville. Davie Girls Begin Successful Season; Boys Fall To Statesville Basketball season opened full force when Davie’s Eagles and Eaglettes took to the court at Statesville Monday, November 23. On the strength of a 16-point surge in the second half the Eaglettes cruised to a 43-28 victory over the Statesville Greyhounds. The starting five were returning forwards Sharon Young, Sarah Gardner and returning center Patty Franck. Two promising sophomore guards just up from junior high, Naomi Minwalla and Angie Browder, rounded out the starting line up. The girls were plagued by early game jitters and fell behind 10-4 as a result of costly turnovers in the first quarter. After trailing 18-4 at halftime, the lady Eagles reel^ off 16 unanswered points to take a 30-18 lead. The surge was keyed by Minwalla’s fast break layups, which were initiated by tight Davie defense. The defense held the Greyhounds to only 10 points in the second half. In the final minutes of the game, Coach Bill Peeler cleared his varsity bench to allow all the girls a chance at game experience. Naomi Minwalla poured in a game high of 14 points. Assisting were Gard ner with eight points, Browder and Franck with six, and Sharon Young, Donna Hendrix, and Lisa Mayfield combining for a total of nine points. In the second game of the night the boys lost to the Greyhounds as Statesville’s Dee Gibbs poured in 31 points to lead his team past the Eagles 52-46. The War Eagles led 22-18 at the half and held a 31-30 advantage at the end of Ihree quarters. Gibbs took control in the fourth quarter. After Barry Whitlock tied the score with the first of a one and one. Gibbs put the Greyhounds in front for good with a jump shot. Davie brought the ball back down court and Gibbs, providing the spark needed by Statesville, blocked m itlock’s shot, drove the length of the court and layed the ball in to give the Greyhounds a 4 point lead. Statesville moved ahead 10 points, but Davie cut it down to six in the final seconds on two free throws by Kerry Tatum and a jumper at the buzzer by Randy Mayfield. Davie was led by Chester Bowles and Dan Riddle, each with 10 points to their credit. Barry Whitlock scored seven, while Jay East added six. In the second game of the season, also against Statesville, the Greyhounds bowed to Davie’s girls 52-40 November 25 at Davie. The Eaglettes took the lead in the first quarter 16-« on the hot shooting of Angie Browder. With the help of the other girls’ scores they dominated the entire game. At the half, Davie led the Greyhounds 26-14. During third quarter action Davie’s girls were outscored by two points, but the Eaglettes continued to hold onto a 37-27 lead. In the fourth quarter the girls scored 15 points to Statesville’s 13 making the final score 52-40. Two of Davie’s players scored in double figures. Starting senior Sarah Gardner led the team with 15 points. Gardner also had an outstanding rebounding game, ripping 10 down off Uie boards. Starting sophomore Angie Browder added 14 points and had an outstanding defensive game as well. Naomi Minwalla ended the game with eight points, while junior Machelle Pulliam and Patty Franck combined for 11 points. Davie's varsity boys fell again in second metch-up with Statesville. The Greyhounds, aided by a whopping 33 turnovers, defeated the Eagles 55-45. Davie had problems with turnovers in the opening game of the season, trailed only 23-21 at the half. The game remained close until the fourth quarter when Statesville reeled off eight unanswered points to take a 12 point lead over the Eagles. From there, the Greyhounds coasted to their second victory in as many tries. The War Eagles led only once, at the opening of the game when Jay East, who scored a total of 12 points, scored to give Davie a 20 lead. East also grabbed five rebounds for the War Eagles. Chester Bowles matched East’s total and puUed down 8 rebounds. Dan Riddle, who contributed 11 rebounds, matched Barry Whitlock's total of eight points. The Davie teams, now at 0-2 for the boys and 2-0 for the girls, face the Asheboro Comets Friday, December 4 at Davie. Outstanding Sophom ores Naunii M inwalla Angie B row der J.V. Cagers Open Season While Davie’s varsity War Eagles opened their season against Statesville on November 23, the junior varsity teams were also hustling against Statesville. The girls were defeated by the Greyhounds 48-2B in the season’s opening game. Both teams played a tight first quarter, taking turns at the lead. In the second quarter Statesville pulled out in front, making the score 21- 12 at halftime. The Greyhounds con tinued lo remain far ahead throughout liie second half. Top scores of Ihe game include starling forward Teresa Smith wilh 10 (joinl-s and Vanessa Waller, sophomore guard wilh eiKlil Donna Whitlock played an outslandiiig defensive game in addition lo adding four points lo ttie store, l^jsa Hepler put ihree points on tiie board al Ihe foul line. Mandy Foster and Jackie Wall added two each to Ihe final score. Ill Ihe second game of Ihe doubletieader, Davie's Jayvee boys fought hard iiul fell 46-35. Tlie fast moving firsl period was sparked by Itusseii Anderson, wiio pusiied a 2U fooler lliruuKii It»' iiiMjp for two The (juarler ended wilh Ilu KaKk-;. leading B The second quarter saw low scoring because of quick turnovers. By the end of the half, Statesville edged the Eagles From the onset of the second half, scoring was close with Anderson and George Frost both sinking 15 footers. A loose ball sent both teams scrambling wilh Anderson finally grasping it to score a field goal. A technical foul was called against the Eagles for having six players on the court. This gave Statesville a chance for two, but they failed lo connect for the points. The Eagles trailed 32-25 at the end of the liiird quarter. Davie ran many fast breaks but could nol score in the beginning of the final IKTiod. An Eagle steal sel John Johnson up for a smooth lay-up. Although Statesville tried to stall, Davie got the i)ali on a walking charge. Frenzied pUy erupted, wilh several players scuffling for Ihe l)ail Uly Grisette picked the ball from an unsuspecting Greyhound and deposited il into the basket for two. Paul Si iiieider laler floated a high pass to Krubt for Ihe score. In sj)ilf of tremendom huBtle, the Kagles c ame upon Ihe sl'vrl end of Ihe :ii> scurc M o c k s v ille R e c r e a tio n The Mocksville RecreaUon Depart ment will hold an organizational meeting for men's and women's basketball at 7:00 p.m. Dec. 9 at the Town Hall. The meeting will organize both church and open teams. For further in formation contact Mike Gamer at the Mocksville Recreation Department. Little League Association To Meet Davie County Little League Baseball Association will meet Thursday, December 3, in the commissioners room al Ihe courthouse. This meeting is scheduled for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. All interested persons are urged lo attend. G la s s o f M ilk One tiiuss ot niiik will provide enough I'lier^y lo clean house for Iwo hours, walk a mile, dance an liour, play nine iiiiles ol )>olf or cliniij IMi stairs. B arry W hitlock (12) pulls one down as Jay East (22) guards. J Lisa MayHeld prepares for a foul shot rebound at W ednesday ntght'« game against Statesville. Hifili Scorers Chester Hciwles Uan Riddle David Dreschler NamedAII-American David Drcschlcr, brother ot Davie High var.sily basketball c.iach Paul Dreschler, has been named to the Koolbnll Writers Association of American All-Amcrican team and is one of 11) linemen eligible to receive the Oul land Award, which the Football Writers Association presents to the oulslanding inerior linemen in the nation. David is currently an offensive guard wilh the Gator Bowl-bound University of Norlh Carolina Tarheels. Tiie writers chose, the 38th annual (cam, 24 players from 21 schools such as Southern California, Yale, Brigham ■ Young, Clemson, Penn State, and Michigan. In his years as a high school st^ent at WesI Rowan, Paul himself was an oulslanding athlete and brother David followed in his footsteps; excelling in football, basketball and track. David was on hand for 1st Wednesday night 's courl action when brother Psul’s War Eagles hosted Statesville. Tfte elder Dreschler has been coaching at Davie for four years. He T race d Andy Royals who left Davie in'l97!>. Paul and David are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dreschler of Cleveland. Livestock Expo Held In Kentucky A powerful Angus show highlighted Ihe Eighth Annual North American Inlernational Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Kentucky, where Harvey Lemmon.of Woodbury, Georgia, ranked 9S females and 59 biills. Lemmon slapped junior champ SVF Power Pack grand champion bull for Sunny Valley Farm, Yorkvllle, Illinois. Reserve grand laurels went to Rosebank Connection 69, the senior titlist owned by Timber Valley Farm s, Dawn, Missouri,; Rally Farms, Millbrook, New York; and Rosebank Angus Farm, Germantown, New York. Kruegers Scaara of Sayre reigned as junior and grand champion female for Genetics Unlinited Inc. and Greg Krueger & Family, West Grove, Penn sylvania. TC Ranch, Franklin, Nebraska, moved into reserve grand wilh senior calf champion TC Peg 0111. PS Power Play progeny topp^ the gel-of-sire contest for Summitcrest Farms of Summitvillc,-Ohio, TC Ranch - and Sunny Valley Farm. The winning junior get was sired by Ken Caryl Mr. Angus 8017 and exhibited by Premier Beef Cattle, FowlervUle, Michigan; Richard White, Ghent, New York; and Michigan State University, East Lan sing, Michigan. R&J Rancli, Briggs, Texas, put together the first place Breeder Six Head. Summitcrest Puritan collected the reserve senior bull title for Summitcrest Farms and Briarwood Associates of West Bend, Wisconsin. Reserve junior bull was MSU Legacy, shown 1^ Michigan State University; Bluegrass Angus Farrti and Gene C. Triplett M Danville, Kentucky; and Frühling Farms Inc., Penfield, Illinois. Pine Drive Big Sky won the in termediate bull division for Premier Angus Inc. of Cloverdale, Indiana, and LeRoy Billman, Ostrander, Ohio. Reserve went to Supreme Advancer, led by Doug Davis, Big Island, Virgina. In senior bull calf competition, Richard White and High Interest Breeders of Kentucky took first with Reetwood High Interest, then Gunsfon Wfest of Lampasas, Texas, claimed reserve wilh Gunston Tall Texan. Mr. Sirikeback 81 topped the junior calf line ups for two Indiana breeders, Robert Zeedyk of New Carlisle and Jeff Lineback of Lakeville. R&J Ranch led RScJ August 13 to the reserve junior calf spot. Lady Diana of Fabius Creek stood as reserve junior female for Timber Valley Farm s and UT Farm s, Tuttle, Oklahoma. South Fork Ranch of Moc- sville. North Carolina, led the in termediate placings with BriarhilJ Genie, and Laura Haas of Le Roy, Illinois, stood second with H. A. Miss Laura. The reserve senior heifer calf rosette went to Accent Angus Farm, Oakland, Illinois, on Accent Miss Rosebud 60. Top Junior Heifer Calf wjs. Summitcrest Royal Lady N120, owned by Summitcrest Farms, and reserve was Fleetwood Blackcap 5131, shown by Richard White. North Carolina Skiiers Hit Slopes Last winter, the six High Country ski areas around Boone were credited with the best ski conditions bi the country by national new s programs. This ski season, major improvements are in store in the High Country. At Sugar Mountain in Banner Elk, slope lights for night skiing have been extended lo the top of Ihe mountain. North Carolina’s longest ski run and greatest vertical drop will now be open for night skiing. At Beech Mountain, aUo in Banner Elk, a new double chairlift has been added to enable advanced skiers to return to the top of the slopes without skiing through beginner areas. Lift lines should be shorter and the vertical drop is thirty feet greater. Beech Mountain is the East's highest ski area. Seven Devils, between Boone and Linville, has expanded its slopes by twenty percent, added slope lights for night skiing to every slope, remodeled the base lodge and expanded water storage and air compressor capacity for snowmaking. Appalachian Ski Mountain in Blowing Hock has also expanded its snowmaking system by enlarging its storage lake, rebuildiiig the pumphouse and adding a snow cannon. Hound Ears and another small High Country slope have added tresh paint to existing facilities. For a free Higii Country Area Guide, ski reports or accommodations in formation, call North Carolina High Country Host TOLL F R E E at l-aoo-m- 7515 or 1-BU0-438’751S from elsewhere io Ihe Easlern United Slates. HAVII-: COUNTY bNTi:RI>RISI-; Rt-CORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1981 - 3C Grapplers Hit The Mats December 5 W K K S T I . I N i i S C I I E D U I . E I9NI-19N2 DECEMBER 5 -Northwcsl Cabarrus Tourn. All Day » '■ ! AI / > 1 . 7 -Northwest Cabarrus 10-West Davidson 14-N. Ircdcll 17-Mooresville 21--East Rowan JANUARY 2-East Rowan Tourn. 4-W. Davidson 7--N. Davidson 11-Salisbury 14-Lexington 21-West Rowan 25-Trinity 28-Thomasville FEBRUARY1-----N. Rowan 4 -Asheboro 12-13-Sectionals 19-20-Regionals 26-27 -State Home-7:30 There-7:30 There-7:30 Home-7:30 There-7:30 All Day Home-7:30 There-7:30 Home-7:30 There-7:30 Home-7:30 There-7:30 Home-7:30 There-7:30 Home-7:30 Eagle wresUerg for 1981-82. Keenling (l-r) M ark M eliger, Dan Martin, E rik Musselm an, R ayvar Davis, Barry Rivers, 1V>ny Call. Standing-Randy Fergusson, Thad Bullock, Ronald Cope, Stacy Johnson, Greg Dunn, BlUy Lagle, and Darren Peebles. ■'-i- % ' I Dial Free For Health Answers Got ( health query on any iul>- Ject from acne to iptrulina? Need to find ■ course on aelf- health care; a licensed midwife or the latest on health promotion actlvltleiT Now there's a place that w ill give the ani wer»— ^The-Natlonat Health Informatloa Clearinghouse (N H IO a servfce of federal government’s Office of Health Inform ation and Health Promotion. The NHIC was esubllshed in response to surveys that show consumers often don't know where to turn for health Inform atl«. CaU free, and lu InformaUon speclalliU w ill Up their resources to come up with the right health organisation, support group. Journal article, etc., to help solve your problem. Ibey then contact the resources and have them respond dIrecUy to you. Ibe toll- free telephone number Is 8М-ЗЗв- 4797; In Virginia, call collect, 7Ю- SZZ-ZSN, or write to National Health Informatloa Clearln^ouse, Dept. NME, P. O. Box 1133, Washington D. C. 2M13. Ruritan Clubs Take Honors North Davie and Sheffield Catahaln Ruritan Clubs won blue ribbons for outstanding achievements during the annual District 31 convention. Benton Convention Center with SCO members in attendance. The annual event was hosted by M ulberry- Fairplanes Ruritan Club. Only five blue ribbons were presented during the annual convention, two of which went to local clubs. North Davie won in the Human Development, Citizenship, patriotism and en vironmental category with president Jerry Anderson accepting the award. Sheffield Calahaln received a blue ribbon in the CiUzenship-Patriotism category. President Bill Howard ac cepted the award. Both clubs are part of Ruritan Zone 7. Charles Allen, executive secretary of Ruritan National installed District 31 officers. Serving during the 1981-82 year are Louis Amos-Ayersville Club - Governor; Maurice Anderson - North Davie Club - Lt. Govern«'; Gene Jones - Rhonda Hub - secretary; and George Willard - Courtney Club - treasurer. W illiam R. Davie M enu For Decem ber 7-11 The menu for the William R. Davie School for the week of Dec. 7-11 is as follows: Monday; Sausage or Ham Biscuit; Green beans and potatoes; Macaroni and cheese; Baked Apple; and Milk. Breakfast: Waffles; Butter; Syrup; Juice and Milk. Tuesday: Barbecue or Sloppy Joe; Slaw and Bun; Baked Beans; Milk and Cake. Breakfast: Hash Browns; Sausage link; Toast and Jelly; Milk. Wednesday: Taco or Lasagna; Salad North Davie Winter Athletes and Corn; Jello; Cookie and Milk. Breakfast: Cereal; Honey Bun; Juice and Milk. Thursday: Barbecue Chicken or Chicken Pattie; Creamed potatoes; Green beans and com; Fruit, roll and Milk. Breakfast: Pancakes; Butter; Syrup; Juice and Milk. Friday: Hot dogs or Hoagie; French Fries and Catsup; Slaw; Cake; Bun and Milk. Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit; Applesauce; Milk. Schools throughout the county have recently wrapped up fall sports and are busy preparing for the winter season, which includes basketball and wrestling. Athletes and coaches in volved in winter athletics at North Davie Junior High School and schedules are as follows: WRESTLING Coach Ron Kirk Dale Barneycastie Darby Beck Richard Berryhill Darren Bowers Seth Caldwell Stacy Callaway Chris Carter Bryant Chappell Michael Driver Mark Doby Tim Doby Steve Dunn Steven Dyson Tony Foster Mark Gregg Jeff Holcomb Eddie Kelly Tim Latium Keith Maready Sam Prysiazniuk Andy Reavis Richie Reavis Todd Reavis Shane Rogers Erich Springer Craig Smith Donald Smith Joey Wagner Jonallian Wishon Jeff York Mike York (ilH IJi' BASKETBAM. Vursity-Coach Roverda Jarvis Carieena Allen Dawn Brown Tammy Crawford Michele Deal .Stefanie Hamlet Tonya Hiatt Erilia Lawrence Annette McGuire Suzie O’Mara Cindy Keavis Rhonda Salmons Rhonda Smith J.V.-Coach Ricky Hendrix Amy Bingham Angie Cope Koula Kroustalis Gena Robertson Charlene Spann Suzanne Stovall Tracy Smith Latessa Peebles June Hildebrand Andrea Rayle Leigh Ann Young Leigh Hamlet Janna Jones Christa McHan Laura Reynolds Gina O'Mara Julie Matthews Kristi West BOYS' BASKETBALL Varsily-Coach Charles Markland Jerry Riddle Ronald Foster John Talbert Keith Lunsford John Folmar Chris Ward Ron Jarvis Spiro Kroustalis Steve White Tony Tatum Brent Winters Vance Holdsclaw J.V.-Coach Darrell Steele Chuck Ebert Mike Jarvis Johnny Riddle Rodney Latham Ciii is Jones Anthony Allen Sliernian Lyons Vance Helms Tim Nestor Darryl Brown Doug Jacobs Paul Parker Michael York Mike Foster Roland Nifong Randy M ayfield scram bles his way around Statesville players In W ednesday’s court action at Davie. North 81-82 Schedules WRESTLING - Coach Ron Kirk Nov. 30 China Grove Away 4:00 Dec. 3 Erwin Home 4:30 Dec. 7 Ashetwro Home 4:30 Dec. 10 Erwin Away 4:30 Dec. 14 Knox Away 4:00 Dec. 17 N.Davidson Home 4:30 Jan. 7 S. Davie Away 1:30 Jan. 11 N.W.Cabarrus Away 4:00 Jan. 14 Cannon Away 4:00 Jan. 20 S. Davie Home 1:30 Jan. 21 ThomasviUe Home 4:30 Jan. 25 Trinity Away 4:00 Jan.2 8 Lexington Home 4:30 North Piedmont Conference Tour nament to be held at Lexington Middle School. Dale to be announced. Dec. 4 Dec. 8 Dec. 11 Dec. 15 Dec. 18 Jan. 8 Jan. 12 Jan. 15 Jan. 19 Jan. 22 Jan. 26 Jan. 29 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Varsity Boys' Basketball Coach Charles Markland Asheboro N.Davidson Knox S. Davie Cannon Lexington Thomasville Asheboro N. Davidson Knox S. Davie Cannon Lexington Thomasville Home (DH)B Home (DH) Away (DH)B Away (DH) Home (DH) Home (DH)B Away (DH)B Away (DH)B Away (DH) Home (DH)B Home (DH) Away (DH) Away (DH)B Home (DH)B Varsity Girls' Basketball Cuach Roverda Jarvis Dec 4 Asheboro Away Dec. 8 N.Davidson Hume Dec. 11 Knox Home(DH)G Dec. 15 S Davie Away Dec IH Cannon Home Jan. 8 Lexington Away Jan.12 Thomasville Home Jan. 15 Asheboro Home Jan. 19 N. Davidson Away Jan. 22 Knox Away (DH)G Jan. 26 S. Davie Home Jan. 29 Cannon Away Feb. 2 Lexington Home Feb. 5 Thomasville Away J.V. Boys' Basketball Coach Darrell Steele Dec. 1 N.Davidson (DH) Home Dec. 4 Asheboro Home Dec. 8 N. Davidson (DH) Away Dec.11 Knox Away Dec. 15 S. Davie (DH)Home Jan. 8 Lexington Home Jan. 12 Thomasville Away Jan. 15 Asheboro Away Jan. 19 N. Davidson Home Jan. 22 Knox Home Jan. 26 S. Davie (DH) Away Feb. 2 Lexington Away Feb. 5 Thomasville Home J.V. Girls' Basketball Coach Ricky Hendrix Dec. 1 N. Davidson Home Dec. 3 Tyro Away Dec. 8 N. Davidson Away Dec. 11 Knox Home Dec. 15 S. Davie Home Jan.15 Tyro Home ( After Asheboro game - 5:00) Jan. 22 Knox Away Jan 26 S Davie Away (James start at 4:00 (DH) Double Header, Boys & Girls (DHIB • Double Header, Boys (1)11 l(i ■ Double Header, Girls с ш ш ш s re c iA is AUTO PARTS STORES AUDIOVOX SUPER SOUND PACKACEI This complete sound package includes the Audiovox jooo stereo cassette am-fm radio,AMP 500 "Sound Exploder- amplifier and a pair of SC-10 speakers. Wire up and enjoy. sug.Ust $164.90 LIMITID OUANTITIIS 1982 CHILTON DOMESTIC REPAIR MANUAL M lu xe Hard Cover Edition^ U S cars since 1975.#7052 CHILTON IMPORT MANUALFor Import cars and light trucks m 1976-81. #7029 sug. Ust $19.95 I O SUPER HORN■Vcaicuttetn/Hawk c ^ u s i m Plays 22 pre-programmed tunes or plays Nke piano.Mounting hardware.Instructions. For all I2v neg. ground. #4616 UMITID OUANTITIIS HAWK AUTO ALARMSTOP CAt THIPTI4-cHglt code deactivates Ignition tock. Selective override Included. Horn sounds on unauthorized entry. #950 UMITID OUANTITIIS 2-TON HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACKDesigned for do-lt-yourselfersi 5 " to 15" «ft range. #649N 59? »UMITID OUANTITIIS CARRITY LIFE/LITE DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHTHigh intensity beam lasts 15 hours. Choice of cotors. ^•>656 Un/UTB UMrriO OUANTITIIS DIGITAL ELECTRIC CLOCK Battery operated. Adhesive back. m #S20N i 18? « J LOCTITE INSTANT CAS TANK REPAIRseals small holes, seams or cracks. No costly weldlr>g or tank removal.#12020 l O C T i T e 259 REMLINE TOOL CHEST6 drawers tock when lid closes. #B06COO-RR Sug. Ust S166.30 109?® UMITID OUANTITIIS AUTO M IT I ITOlit CAROUEST RAINCHECK POLICY Every CAROUEST special is a Dona fide offer if we sen out of an adver- rised Item or fan to receive the merchandise, we will issue a ’Raincneck* entitling you to tr^e sale price Rainchecks do not apply to items stated as teing m imited quantity we reserve the right to substitute Items of equal or better value in the event that our stocks of advertised specials become depleted Good at participating carquest Auto Parts Stores tn r O U Q h Dec 31,1981. M OCKSVILLE AUTOM OTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634 2944 CAROUEST: the Right Place to buy auto parts. R IG H T P R IC F • R IG H T P A R T S • R IG H T A D V IC F Cooleemee Students Design T-Shirts For Children’s Book Week Novnnlu'r If) Ihrminh 22 w>ns ('hildrrn’s Hook Work, In honor of tlio ovt'nt. ('(»oltu'mco Klommlary School hold a T shirt I’onlcst for students. Ench child was cncoiirngcd to submit n slogan and (lesion to promote rcadinR. hooks, or libraries Alniosf .^(K» students entered and the indues Ms Mary Allen. Ms, Belinda (iarner. Ms. A^nes Leary; Tommy haywait and Lea Ann Tutlerow - had a hard choice to make. The^ narrowed the ^roupdown to 20 and out of those 20 Toni iienson. Maria He Palma, and Tammy l,ankford wern chosen as winners. Tlie twenty finalists received balloons and the three winners each received a T- shirt with her design imprinted on it. Ms. Kufh Keavis. the mother of two of Cooleemee’s students volunteered to do the artwork with the duplication. Vernon Thompson. Principal, and Ms. I’at Hock, Media Specialist, presented the shirts and balloons on Wednesday. Nov 25 and congratulated the students on their participation and ac complishments. Ms. Garner look pictures for the newspafx?r and the school yearbook. K' DAMI ( lU N n INIIUI’KISI 1(1 (OKI) TI lUKSDAY, Dr.l'l-MBIR .i, I »HI Marla DePalma, Toni Benson, and Tammy Lankford of Cooleemee display the winning T-shirt designs. DAVIE DISTRICT COURT Local Students Win Trophies In Forensic Tournement Two Western Carolina University students from Advance won trophies at the recent Appalachian State University Forensics Tournament in Boone. Anita Peebles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Peebles Jr. of Route 2, won third place in informative speaking, - and Tammy Johnson, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Denis M. Johnson of Route 1. won sixth place in poetry in terpretation. Both students participated in the W illiam G. Scott Initiated Into Honor Society At Pardue first-semester sophomore who achieved a grade-point average of 5.5 or higher during his or her freshman year. The Purdue University chapter of Phi Ela Sigma freshman scholastic honor society recently initiated some 150 members. Among there was William G. Scott of Mocksville. Membership is open to any freshman An .iverage of 6 is perfect. Purdue University is located in West l^faycttc, Indiana. tournament as members of WCU's Forensic Society and graduated from Davie County High School, where they served on the same speech team. Miss Peebles, a sophomore special education major, is secretary of the National Forensix League and serves ^ a peer advisor to WCU students. Last year, she won eight trophies at forensic tournaments across the state. Miss Johnson is a freshman radio and television major and meml>er of WCU’s Residence Hall Coordinating Council. November 2,1rd session of District Courts was held by Judge Samuel A. Cathy. rticky Lee Hannah, driving without operator's license, voluntary dismissal. Iticiiy I.CC Hannah, driving while under the influence and driving 60 mph in a H5 mph zone, six months suspended for 2 year.s on the following conditions. Pay a fine of $200 and cosls surrender his operator's license and placed on supervised probation with special conditions. Also charged elude arrest, Hannah was ordered to remain gainfully employed attend DUI course and not commit sim ilar offense during suspension. Paul Keith Robertson, driving at a speed too fast for existing conditions, pay a fine of $75 and costs. Ray Junior O'Neal, driving while under the influence, 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and attend DUI coursc. Vance Eugene Lanier, Jr., driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph Douglas Weavil, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Woodrow Horton Absher, littering, pay a fine of $20. Sharon Denise Bowser, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment. Eric Donell Cleaveland, exceeding safe speed, costs. John Anthony Davis exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Nancy Jean Foltz, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Payma Lane Franklin, exceeding safe speed, $20 and costs. Jeffrey Todd Gregory, driving too fast for conditions, $25 and costs. Melanie Jean Kiser, driving after drinking and exceeding safe speed, 60 days suspended for 1 year, pav a fine of $1(H) and attend DUI school. Hichnrd Steven Kennedy, reckless driving after drinking, 60 days suspended (or I year, pay a fine of $100 and attend Mental Health. «reKory Lee I’ullinm, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Charles K. McGee, driving loo fast for conditions, dismissed wilh leave. James Billy Lynch, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Donald E, Hinson, non support of child, dismissed with leave. Leigh Gribble, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Neal Scolt, abandonment and nonsupporl of wife or child or children, voluntary dismissal. Calvin Eugene Tow, abandonment and nonsupporl of wife or child or children, voluntary dismissal. Larry Church, larceny, voluntary dismissal. James Roberts, larceny of auto, 2 Cooleemee Lunch Menu 'nie following menu is for Cooleemee School for the week of December 7th - nth, 1981: M O N D AY: December 7th: Hot dogs, chilli, slaw, onions, french fries, catsup, rolls, dessert. TUESDAY, December Bth: Pizza, tossed salad, com, fruit, peanut butter & crackers. W ED N E SD A Y , December 9th: Vegetable soup, crackers, cookies, sandwiches. THURSDAY, December lOtli:. Sliced turkey, rice 4 gravy, green beans & com, rolls, dessert. F R ID A Y , December llth: Fish, tartar sauce, french fries, catsup, slaw, dessert, rolls. years suspended for 3 years, pay a sum of $3,206 to benefit Bonanza Mobile Home and Ihe sum of $1 KSfl and super vised probation, Mickey W. I’lott, communicating threats, prayer for judgment. Mae C. Smith, injury to property, prayer lor judgment, make restitution. Ernest Young, unlawfully, willfully in a telephone call to Alice Cockerham threatened i)odily harm to wit, told her he was going to blow her head off, not guilty. Charles Anderson, Jr., use of false credit service, 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay a $50 fine and costs. Jerry M ichael Naylor Selected For "W ho’s Who” Jerry Michael Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph V. Naylor of Route 6, Mocksville, is one of 48 Western Carolina University seniors selected for inclusion in the 1982 edition of “Who's Who Among itudents in American Uni- ersities and Colleges." Selection was made by campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory on the basis of academic achievement, community service, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. The “Who's Who" volume this year lists elite students from more than 1,300 institutions of hi^e r learning tn all SO states, the District of Colimibia and several foreign nations. The directory was first published in 1934. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton entertained the former members of “The Singing Spirituals", and their families Saturday night at their home. Twenty people enjoyed the happy occasion and the buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa and Meredith of Lockhart, South Carolina arrived Wednesday night to spend the Thanksgiving Holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix. Mrs. Hazel Shutt was a dinner guest of the Zimmerm an’s and Hendrix’s on Thursday. Amanda Hendrix, who has been visiting her grand parents for the past 34 weeks, accompanied her parents home on Sunday afternoon. Thanksgiving Day guest of Alvin and Betty Myers was Dallas Conrad of Hialeah, Florida. On Saturday night the Myers family and friends went to Greensboro to see “Alabama"; they were Alvin, Betty, Melissa and Bobby Myers; Bobby, Gail and Angie Anders. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heffner spent Thanksgiv;ug Holidays snow skiing at Sugar Mountain. Mrs. Clara Baity spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Thomas in Lewisville. On Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Baity and the Thomas family were dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas’ mother Mrs. Comer at Pilot Mountain. Visitors of Mrs. Baity during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock from western N.C. and Craig Mock. Mrs. Hazel Shutt and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones, Mrs, Mabel Minor, Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Howard attended a Band Recital Saturday night November 21 in which Chris Jones participated. Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones, and is in the percussion division of the band. The recital was held at the Crawford Hall at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Carter, their daughter Jill; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of attorney Wade Leonard and Mrs. Leonard in Mocksville. Gina Shuford, bride-elect of Dave Markland, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the com munity building. A large crowd attended showering the honoree with many lovely and useful gifL.. Miss Shuford teaches in the Asheville School system. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Debbie Weddler of Knoxville, Tenn.; M iss Janice Markland of Murfreesboro, Mrs. Lynn Owens of Southmont, Mrs. Laura Markland of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Debbie Weddler of Knoxville, Tenn. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley. Miss Janice Markland, a teacher at Murfreesboro, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. r I 1 10 II IMI II H Ii 1’ II I* »;i a » v :i n » I f y o u o r a lo v e d o n e w e r e b o r n in D e c e m b e r , y o u s h a r e y o u r b ir t h d a y w it h t h e s e f a m o u s p e o p le : D e c e m b e r 8 : E li W h it n e y , t h e in v e n t o r o f t h e c o t t o n g in , w a s b o r n o n t h is d a y in 1 7 6 5 . D e c e m b e r 1 0 : T o d a y w a s t h e b i r t h d a y o f E m i l y D ic k in s o n , t h e g r e a t A m e r i c a n p o e t , b o r n in 1 8 3 0 . D e c e m b e r 1 6 : O n t h is d a y in 1 7 7 0 , L u d w ig v a n B e e t h o v e n , t h e G e r m a n c o m p o s e r a n d u n s u r p a s s e d m a s te r o f in s t r u m e n t a l m u s ic , w a s b o r n . D e c e m b e r 2 8 : W o o d r o w W ils o n , t h e t w e n t y - e ig h t h p r e s id e n t o f t h e U n it e d S t a t e s is b o r n a t S t a u n t o n , V ir g in ia , o n t h is d a t e In 1 8 5 6 . T h e s e f a m o u s b ir t h d a y s w e r e r e s e a r c h e d f o r t h e i m p o r te r s o f J o h n n i e W a lk e r R e d , w h o s e p e o p le h a v e c r e a t e d a u n iq u e " g r e e t in g c a r d ” g if t b o x t h a t p r o v id e s g ift- g iv e rs w it h a g if t a n d a g r e e t in g c a r d in o n e . N o w y o u c a n g iv e a b o t t l e o f s c o tc h a n d a p ic t o r ia l b ir t h d a y c a r d a t n o e x tr a c o s t. Nr.6№riiRE0iBAi.Dìr.' Carolina Tire Co. 9 6 2 Y a d l c i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 ONEmMG^IORSÜRL WmiANRAFROMBBffiYOimAGEWHL course. There’s no getting around that. But, with 'fortune. Your age is going to increase with time, of rse. There’s no an IRA, so is your i Ybu could lerire o miirionaire. If you start your IRA (Individual Retirement Account) when jbu’re in your early thirties and interest rates stay about the same as they are now, a $2,000-a-year investment will make you a millionaire by the time you retire! And even if you can’t start that early, you can still build a whopping retirement fund. \bu1l pay lower income taxes. As long as you’re a wage earner, whether or not ^ou have a retirement plan where you work. you re eligible for BB&T’s IRA. And you can ’ ' ' with as lit up to $2,000 open your account after January 1st with as little as $500. You’re allowed to sock away up to $2,000 each year ($2,250 if you’re married and only one of you is a wage earner, $4,000 if both of you are). And whatever your annual investment is, you can deduct every penny of it from that year’s gross income. Whicn means real tax savings. Ybur interest is tax~deferred. The interest you earn, which is tied to mon ey market rates, is compounded daily at BB&T, not monthly or annually as may be the case at some banks and savings and loans. This can add up to a difference of thousands and thousands of dollars by the time you reach retirement age. And all your interest is tax-deferred. You »y no tax on it until you begin withdrawing unds at retirement, when you’ll almost certainly be in a lower tax bracket and, therefore, required to pay less, Ybur money plies up until you're 59/i. If you withdraw any money from your IRA before you reach the age of 59’/2, Federal regula tions require you to pay a 10% IRS penalty on that money and perhaps a substantial interest penalty as well. But once you hit 59M;, nothing can stop you. You may take your money in a lump sum, receive it in monthly, quarterly or annual installments, or even wait until you’re 70'/2—but no later—to be gin withdrawing funds. Gdl or visit any BB&T office today and ask us alxjut this extraordinary opportunity to save for your future. Then plan to open your IRA after Jan u ^ 1st and get started along the road to prosperity. V\^en you’re ready to retire, you won’t l(X)k old. You’ll l(K)k like a million bucks. D BB& T Nobody works harder for your money. I’i'.j'i It'd kIkmii is (uMdoii iiiU ichU ••iri|x'Uii<1r(l <l.iil> .iii .n.mi.ili i.iilii(iiitioii mI y.' )»iMi ilr|»i ill il <iij III)' iiisi il.i, I.f. ,11 II >i'.ir t^r .1:i DAVII COIÌNTY |:NT1':RI’KISIÌ u i i o k d , t iiu r s d a y, di c i MHIJ< umi 5r w ® C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S Í€}^4i/¿€i/n4/€¿e€Uca4^<^e^í^V€€e^€Ui/í¿H/^i^fi^t^'^^^^ ^¥<9 imi444€ia4<^i€Ae^io^f4^^fie<:€€i/i^t^<x)^f/9'UUo^i^€k4i^€^mfi4€i^' <3^«i2€i^^€a6^ ^te4it€€l '¡^38'^. ^A e co/m^d^necl AT INGERSOLL-RAND-- PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 1 9 8 1 S E R V IC E A W A R D R E C IP IE N T S 40 YEARS 15 YEARS (CONT'D)10 YEARS (CONT'D)5YEARS Frtneit B. Borden Clarence G. Elmore Hulmes M. Daniel Dougles L. Bullard Albert W. Cronin David L. Harric Jack C. Daniel Perry A. Call William J. Hudspeth Donald G. Davis Mae N. Canupp 30 YEARS Terry L. Keaton Larry D. Dillard Dwight D. Cassidy Raymond A. Keller, Sr.John L. Edwards Kay N. Edwards Blike G. Dennitton John H. McClannon James W. Essex Richard W. EnneisNolm A. Wright William D. Marion, IV Thomas R. Gabble Patsy B. Foster Thomas L. Martin Curtis D. Godbey John F. Lyerly 25 YEARS Paul F. O'Neal Jerry E. Hege Leonard L. Marlowe Deway A. Parks Deen P. Hendrix David B. MillerPaul G. Johnton Lester F. Potts George R. Hendrix Richard A. Porter Chartie 0. Richie Thomas E. Hendrix Mi chael L. Sanders 15 YEARS Jerry W. Riddle Eric L. Hudson Michael J. Shannon Dwight A. Scott David A. James Dale R. Yokely Elmer G. Allen Ronnie L. Smith Jimmy D. KeatonJimmy R. Alien Larry 1. Thies Clinton H. Kimel, Sr.Virihill L. Angell Donald J. Tucker Stephen W. LakeyChirlei F. Bean Madolyn H. Wagner Fermon MooreJimei R. Bern Kenneth M. Waller Rodger D. PeoplesHarry L. Beck Larry C. Wilson Jesse S. Pierce 1981 RETIREEJames M. Boger Jerry W. Bracken John H. White Jerry W. Sink Cornelia S. Smith Ralph Potts (11 years) Larry D. Carter George Clement, Jr.10 YEARS Norman B. Smith David L. SteeleOewey E. Cook Walter C. Allen, Jr.Sanford E. SteelmanRobert L. Dickens Nay rax F. Barmhardt Norman S. SpryHenry W. Pulin Donald W. Beck Larry G. TutterowDennis C. Dyson James E. Carter Allen E. WensilMarvin IW. Dyson, Jr.Patricia S. Cieary Willie J. White Thomas W. Dyson Robert W. Cornatzer Lerry W. Wise PAID FOR AND SPONSORED BY I N G E R S O L L - R A N D . P O R T A B L E O P E R A T I O N M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . W O R K I N G S M A R T E R - T O G E T H E R 6(’ DAVII (Ч)ИЖЛ I N11 KI’KISI KICOKI). IIIUKSDAY, nifliMllliK .1, 1»HI A g r i c u l t u r e P r o d t w e n i A n d B u s i n e s s L e a d e r s T o l d - Strong Liason Needed Between Groups Tho standard of living in Davie County, North Carolina ond the nation relies heavily upon a strong liaison between agriculture producers and industry. * Dr. Chester Black, associate director of agriculture extension in Raleigh promoted Ihis philosophy during a brealtfast meeting Novemlwr 24 with local farmers and businessmen. During the meeting which was held in conjunction wilh Farm City week. Dr. Black told the group lhat more and more, agriculture is being influenced by people who don't actually farm. He pointed out that research, opening a new level of technology, has help^ keep the agricultural industry alive in Ihis country. "Farmers survive only because of advance technology which has helped to increase average production,” said Black. He described modern farming as a "complex enterprise" in which research for higher yields is only beginning. Black added future results rely strongly upon Ihe finrncial support and cooperation between agriculture producers and industry. "‘It"s im perative that agricultural research continue,"" he said. Dr. Black shared his feeling on agriculture and business during the November 24th breakfast meeting sponsored by the North Davie Ruritans and Ihe Clarksville Homemakers Club. Approximately 60 local agriculture producers, businessmen, and political figures attended the 7:00a.m. breakfast. Following the meal, a tour of area farms was held. Included in the tour were the Jim and Jimmy Boger Dairy Farm, Ihe A. L. McCashin Horse Ranch and Whip-o-Wiil Beef Farm. The group also visited A&B Swine Farm and the Muddy Creek Dam No. 7 on Liberty Church Road, a part of the Dutchman Creek Watershed program. Farmers are scheduled to visit local businesses December 2 in conjunction with local Farm-City week observances. Included in the tour arc Baker Fur niture, Ingersoll-Rand, Anderson Lumber Company and Drexel Heritage. Farm City week is a national ob servance established over 25 years ago. Its purpose is lo demonstrate how Ihe dynamic combination of agriculture, business and distribution have our nation the best, most efficiently fed in the world. Hank Van Hoy and Kathy Tatum served as co-chairmen of the local farm city observance. In addition to the farm- industry tours, a Farm-City day was held November 21 in downtown Mocksville, Agriculture producers and businessmen joined forces in an attempt to show how farming aiiH Industry affect local economy. O f f i c i a l s C h a t ! D r, Chester Black« associate director of N.C. Agriculture Extension chats with Farm -City chairm en Hank VanHoy and Kathy Tatum (center). M aurice An derson (left) served on the organizational F a rm -a ty committee. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Reynolda House Museum of American Art To Have Friends Night Reynolda House Museum of American Art will have its 12th Annual Friends Night, Friday, December 4 at 8:30 p.m. Contributions from Friends toward the funding of the Reynolda House program which is open to the public is an important support. This year, lo mark this occasion a special exhibition has been assembled and entitled: REYNOLDA-AN AM ERICAN CO U N TRY HOUSE. The exhibition deals with the architect, Charles Barton Keen, who was a major in fluence between 1912 and 1931 in Winston-Salem and North Carolina. Reynolda House exhibits Ihe exquisite craftsmanship characteristic of the early twentieth century house in both its exterior and interior appointments. Reynolda House was planned lo be a model farm and village as well as a private estate. Dr. Margaret Supplée Smith, chairperson of the Art Department, Wake Forest University is the coordinator for the exhibition and the re s e a rc h e r, C a ro ly n Dukeshire and photographer is Susan Mullally. On Saturday, December 5 at 10:00 a.m. Brendan Gill, architectural historian and theater critic for The New Yorker magazine will give a lecture at Reynolda House, “Charles Barton Keen and the Architecture of the Early 20th Century.” Brendar Gill made a statement about Reynolda House, ‘‘Reynolda House m arks an unprecedented development in American domestic architecture...this structure, completed in 1917, is perhaps the first of an entirely new genre~a house on a grand scale that yet assumes an exterior demeanor almost as modest as lhat of a bungalow. We are in the presence not of wealth made formidably manifest, according to the practice of earlier generations, in a mock-chateau like Biltmore House or a mock-palazzo like "Hie Breakers but in the circumstances charmingly of the family ; the intention here is plainly not lo show off but lo be happy among friends-a pleasing novelty in Ihe first decades of the twentieth century."" Brendan Giil, in the course of a long career on The New Yorker has written short stories, poems. Profiles, Reporters at Large, book reviews, movie reviews, play reviews and scores of “Talk of Ihe Town"" pieces. His lecture is open, free to the public. Anyone wishing to have luiich with Brendan Gill may call Reynolda House for reser vations. The exhibition: Reynolda - An American Country House is from December 5 through January 25. The exhibit may be seen during regular house viewinghours,9:30-4:40p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 1 :.'!0 - 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays. House ad mission. Farmington News Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Peggy and Benny for Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Bob and George of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman, Guy Jr., Ann and Guynelte of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman and Carla of High Point, Mr. George Hartman and Mrs. Wanda Miller of Mocksville. Also Mrs. Grady Riddle of Ad vance and Miss Ruth Hart man of Columbia, S.C. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard spent Thanksgiving in Charlotte with her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williard. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genovese of Hamptonville are the proud parents of a baby boy, which was born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem on November 23rd. Weight was 6 lbs. 1 oz. It has been named “Dominick Anthony.'' Mrs. Genovese was the former Patricia Brock. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr. of Mocksville, N.C,, Rl. 5. Also the grandson of Mr, and G e t t i Tluou|>h DeccmbcT 31, fly Piedinont rtxirxl tripfrom Smith llL-ynol<JstoAt)anta,Aihfvilk*,Rixini)ke,Tri'Citif!., C;li;irlt)tti-syillc or LyiK'lihuri' for hiilf tlic rvgular rcxiixl trip fare, (jillyiHir travel a(4em,Orcall us at 768-5171 in \i ' Wiivstoii-Salem,or toll-free,(800)672-0191. Piedmont.ScM05O%ncxjndTKp. Although the itandard Eng lish dictionary containi be tween 300,000 and 500,000 words, the average perton utes only about 3,000, T ’l m i 'f V Approxim ately 60 businessmen and agricultural producers enjoyed an "ole i tim ey” countryb re akfastaspartofth e locB lF«rm -aty Week observance. The C o u n t r y B r e a k f a s t '* “* sponsored by North Davie R u riU n s and Clarksville Hom em akers. South Fork Leads State Fair Angus Show South Fork Ranch of Mocksville, North Carolina, led the North Carolina State Fair Angus Show line-ups With three of the four grand and reserve grand champions. South Fork’s grand champion of the 44-head female show was jutUor champ R&J Beauty Lass 1340, and reserve grand was intermediate titlist Briarhill Jayne. They teamed up with Meng Angus of Bowling Green, Kentucky, to exhibit reserve senior and reserve grand bull Walbridge Great Big. One more rosette went to the North Carolina ranch with junior heifer calf champion South Fork Julie. Grand champion of the 19-entry bull show was Wayside Dimension R49, the senior division winner owned by Cawjo Angus, Tallahassee, Florida. Two North Carolina breeders. Crest Angus Farm of Shelby and J&R Angus of Mooresboro, grouped Le M ar Eileenmere Lad 549 progeny to win the gel-of-sire class. North Carolina State University exhibited PS Franco 084 157 calves to win the junior get. Additional bull champs and their owners were: junior champion R&J Contender 1210, Wildwood Acres, Rome, Georgia; reserve junior Skyhlgh 3960 of Crest, Crest Angus; intermediate champion Skyhlgh 3980 of Crest, Crest Angus; intermediate champion Skyhigh 7780 of Crest, Crest Angus and J4R Angus; senior caW champ Warrants Pride of J&R, J&R Angus; reserve senior calf NCS Franco 129, North Carolina Slate University; junior calf champ Black Revolution of R M R l and reserve junior calf Black Revolution of RMR2, Michael Elliott, Mocksville, North Carolina. Additional heifer rosettes went to; reserve junior Summitcrest Eppionia M021, J&R Angus; reserve intermediate Queen Mother 480 of Crest, Crest Angus; senior calf champ Princess of Honey Haven. Honey Haven Angus Farms, Shelby. North Carolina; reserve senior calf B. H. Lady Pride 555, Bermidkin Farms, Wagener, South Caolina; and reserve junior calf NCS Miss Ftanco 178,'North Carolina State University. Show judge was Dr. A. L. Eller, Blacksburg, Virginia. Listen To "The Davie County Community School Report" Eveiy Friday, 10:30 AM WDSL 1520 Mrs. Nicholas Genovese of Statesville. _ (November 23,1981) The Queen Bees of Far mington Methodist Church honored the Senior Citizens of Ihe church by a luncheon on Iasi Sunday, Nov. 22nd in the. fellowship hall. A very delicious meal was served following the Sunday School hour. Everyone enjoyed Ihe fellowship together very much. Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr. and Grandson, Jay Collette, of Winston-Salem, N.C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman last Sunday Nov. 22nd. Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Mason, and Baby Jenny, of Raeford, N.C. were guests of relatives here last weekend. They also attended the Methodist Church services on Sunday morning. Mrs. Nell Lashley's con- (Jjlion still remains about Ihe same in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem. She is under constant care at this lime. No visitors except the members of her family. Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and son, Gilbert Tucker were dinner guests of Mrs. J. L. I^shmit in Winston-Salem on last Monday evening Nov. 2llrd. Mrs. Thurman Martin, of Walkertown visited Mrs. Carrie Tucker, also Ihe J.W. Tucker family on last Sunday, Nov, 22nd. Here's wishing everyone a very bright and happy Thanksgiving Day on Thursday Nov. Ihe 26lh 1981. C ÏIIIÏS T M Â S g ift id e a s q u a l i t y Q Q 2Q S I toots 13 oz. Plumb HAMMIR П3.80 POWERIOOC* 25'x r'wide blade stays ngid up to 7'. Powet >eturn Belt dip. a425 SAVE *1.49 44.00 G Q 2H D LONGUPE 50' X long lasting wtiite blade 'VgraduatKxis Durable case, easy rewind, .34450 7 W 4 V 4 H P * R O U T E R i a M S s m w '* ' A d d e d l u t u r n lo r « » г м И Ш у . C O M B IN M IO N SQUARE 12" grooved blade. Scnber and level vial in handle. Metric versions available. ¡222’/: SAVEB Ч .0 0 t =14.99 4 C U . FT. W H E E IIA R R O W *54.95 THWFIY'“ SET Contains I free rdcK, 4", 6" Stcih{ldf(j lip, 3". 6" Cdbinet tip, 'M, /^2 M ip s 62 407 ‘5.25 L IS T P R I C l B ail- th ru st b « o r in g V i", h o r d w o o d М ам . .3 0 H P ;2 S 0 C R P M . U T ILIT Y T O O L B O X Reg. 41” NO. »1« 13 PIECE DRILL SET *11.45 SAVE *3.00б PIECE ROUTER BIT SET //■I Л ns * №rol«»»ien*l Ouelily• Hi9»i ftl««lVSMMONT 16.95 X46 '7.95 Save‘2.75 10.68 LUFKIN EXTENSION RULE RED END 39.95 3/8" standard Duty Tw/o Speed Cordless Drill/Screwdriver ' F a st, 3-hour re ch a rg e c y c le r from ¿его to fu ll ch arg e C a n be rech arg ed u p lo 1,000 t in e s Tw o sp eed co n tro l — 100 R P M and 300 R P M O perates forw ard and reverse to drive and rem ove scre w s S a fe ly lo ck on trigger h e lp s prevent a ccid e n ta l starts C h u ck key sto re s in h andle Model 2003 *39.95 Power Saw.SAVE 7 .0 0 «r/< tX 4H g ,7V 4 " p o w e r s a w T ru e p ro fe ssio n a l q u a lity Extra c u ttin g c a p a c ity C om foM abte h a n d lin g F e a tu re s new . S cifL ty ,S » v ilcii unci S a fe ty G u a rd S to p 10 A m p m otor d e liv e rs H P. H /gh 5700 n P M c u ttin g sp e e d 2 * i' c u ts at 90 . 1 ' i at 45' A u to m a tic blow er MOOEH74 — о Е С О З Ш ---------- RO U TER/SABER SAW TA BLE • PievMet eenventeni No. ЭМiMfk месе ter •U rewtert • increeeeaverMtiiNy, m *31.39 162 Sheek St. CAUDELL LUM BER CO. Mocksville, N.C. 704634-2167 DAVII ('OKNn I M l KI’KISI KICOKI) llll KSMA'i , IIICI MMI К i. I'ISI 7C 49th Handel’s "Messiah” To Be Presented Sunday 'I'himias Dimn, inU-riiiilinnnllv fnniims ootuim'ioi'. will (lirt't'l llu' fifly-ninlh ¡uinivorsary porforniinii't' of llnndol's "M osslali“ al p.m.. Siituiny, I>('i‘omljor il. in Uoynnld.H MoniorinI Audilorlniii. This aroa-wiilo proson- lalioii is uiuior Iho auspicos of (ho Mozarl Cliih A C’honis of approximaloly lUKi voices, 0(inipi)S0d of nuMiihors <'f all oluirch olioirs and orKanizod chnial BnHips in Winslon-Salom and surniiindinR oilios, as woll as individual singors nol af- filialod with any <ir(iaiiizod grmip. arc parlioipaling in Ihis ovonl. Four in- lornalionally renowned oralorio soloisis, a professional orchestra, and a trumpeter of international renown will (M-rform under the direction of Thomas f)unn, internationally famous conductor and organist, who is now serving as Artistic Director of Boston’s Handel and tlaydn Society, which is Ihe oldest choral organization in Ihe country; as Head of the Choral Department of Hoston University, and whose New York “Messiah” performances, wilh varied continuity, drew capacity audiences at Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center’s Avery Fisher Hall on four consecutive evenings; has consented lo direct our performance and a number of rehearsals. The orchestra is composed of the leading inslrumentalists of Winston- Salem and surrounding areas, with Dr. Edgar Alden, former head of Ihe Music Departmeni of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Yill, serving as Concert Masler, with Dr. John Mueller, Head of Ihe Harpsichord and Organ Departments of the N.C. School of the Arts and Salem College, as Harp sichordist, and Charles Medlin of the Music Faculty of Salem College as Principal Cellist. Mr. Dunn has been assisted in preparing the large chorus by Dr. Larry Weiss, Chorus Master, who is a graduate of Wooster College, where he majored in organ and piano, and studied with Dr. Richard Gore. As a result of Dr. Weiss’ participation in the Bach ”B Minor Mass” with Robert Shaw, he was invited to become the professional accompanist of Ihe famed Robert Shaw Chorale. Before coming lo Winston-Salem, Dr. Weiss served as organist-director of a number of well known churches in Ohio and St. Louis, where he directed per formances of “Messiah”. Since coming to Winston-Salem, Dr. Weiss, in addition lo his church choir work and organ recital appearances, has served as professional accompanist for well known performances in the Piedmont area, as official oianist for the Little TKe.-iIre Musical Dramas for many years, and Music Directftr of Ihe iiiglilv acclaimed productions of “Khiiw Hiial". 'The SouikI of M usic” , ■'('aincliit ". "South Pacific”, ’’Music Man ". "Cypsy”. and ’’Starting Here. Starling Now”, presented as the oiiening event Ilf Ihe newly renovated Hanes (’omniunity ('enter Theatre. Dr Paul S Hobinson, Professor Kniciilus. Wake Korcr.l University, presently Organist at Wake Forest Baptist Vliurch, formerly Minister of Music at Centenary United Methodist (’l)urch. and, for ten years, organist for Ihe Duke Ihiiversity Chapel ('onceM Series, will serve as organist- accompanisl. Dr. Uobinson is a graduate of Union Theological Seminary Ilf New ^’ork City, from which institution he holds Doctors and Masters of Sacred Music degrees; a graduate of Ihe Curtis Institute of Musie in Philadelphia, where he received a Bachelor of Music degree; and holds a B.A. degree from Westminster College. Dr. Hobinsoii sludied organ wilh several of the world’s most renowned organ teachers. Maestro Dunn follows a series of distinguished guest conductors, in cluding: the late Sir Ernest McMillan, Ihe lale G. Wallace Woodworth, Alfred Greenfield, Hugh Ross, Ihe late Dr. Thor .lohnson, the lale Dr. Thompson Slone, Dr. Richard Gore, Nicholas Harsanyi, and Dr. James Christian Pfohl, who have comc to Winston-Salem lo direct Ihis outstanding musical event, which has achieved national fame. Three Injured In Wreck On Poplar Street Three people were injured in a опеч'аг accident at :i:-M p.m. November '¿4th on Poplar Str(4'l. Barry Leonard. 1«, of Route :t. Box .171- A. Mocksville is in critical condition in Ihe intensive care unit of Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem Me was a passenger in the car. I'he driver of Ihe car, Darrell Ray l.eonard. 1«. of Houle 3, Box H7I-A, Mocksville. and the other pas.senger, Kenneth (iregory Stanley, 19, of Route 7, Box ;m , Mocksville are in stable con dition at Davie County Hospital. The report stales lA'onard was driving al an excessive rate of ^peed on Railroad Street, which turns into Poplar SIrccI al a bad curve in Ihe road, when Ihc car ran off the side of Ihe road and hit a tree. This tree proved to be the stopping point for D arrell Ray Leonard after he lost control of his vehicle due to excessive speed on R ailroad Street last Tuesday. Scholastic Art Awards Program Opens 25th Year For Piedmont Area The Scholastic Art Awards Program is beginning its 25lh year of operation in Ihe Cenlral Piedmont area, and students from Davie Counly will again enter Ihe annual competition which recognizes talented junior and senior high school artists. One of 60 such events conductcd nationally, Ihc program had more than 2,;!00 entries last year from 107 schools within Ihe 26county Cenlral Piedmont area of North Carolina and Virginia. The program will again be jointly sponsored by the University of North Carolina al Greensboro and W FMY Television, the Grecnsboro-based CBS Television affiliate. Adminislralion of Ihe art competition will be handled by UNC-G’s Elliott University Center, which will accept and catalogue all entries, handle details of the judging, and coordinate the two exhibitions and the selection of winners. W FMY-TV established Scholastic Art Awards for the Cenlral Piedmont in 1957 and was sole sponsor of the program for 2:t years. The station will continue its support this year and has made a financial contribution lo cover a portion of the program’s expenses. Dr. Cliff I^owery, dean of students for student development and programs at UNC-G, said that Ihe art awards project ’’has provided a special avenue toward recognition for .young artists in Ihis area for many years. We are pleased to be a part of Ihc 25lh year of providing a showcase for the students and their leachers. ■’Through the years, many student artists have enjoyed entering Scholastic Art Awards,” said Lowery, who directs Elliott University Center. "Here at UNC-G, both Weatherspoon Art Gallery and the Elliott Center Gallery consider it imporlanl to exhibit works by these students in order lo give the public a chance lo see Ihe quality of art work Iwing done in our schools.” Jeta Pace, W FMY-TV’s office and personnel manager, said lhat the television station is continuing its support "because we recognized long ago, and conlinuelo recognize, lhal such a project can have a real impact on the public school art programs in our area. It’s a program that serves lo give art students the recognition they deserve for their achievements.” The counties in Ihe Scholastic Art Awards program for the central PiedmonI are: North Carolina: Guilford, Alamance, Alleghany, Anson, Caswell, Chatham, Davidson, Davie, Forsylh, Harnett, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Orange, Person, Randolph, Richmond, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin. Virginia: Halifax, Henry, Patrick, and Pittsylvania. Coordinating Ihe program at UNC-G will be Terry Weaver, assistant director of Elliott University Center, who will be assisted by Helen Gray Vestal. Miss Pace, who directed the art awards program for its first 23 years, will serve as an advisor again this year. Scholastic Art Awards is designed to encourage the submission of artworks from students in grades 7-12 for judging al Ihe regional level. There are 14 categories and the works will be judged by a panel of artists and art educators from the area. Entries will be submitted January lB-22 wilh judging on January :mi. The program’s Iwo exhibitions will open on the UNC-G campus on February 14 of next year. The 120 Gold Kay Award-winning pieces will be on display in Weatherspoon Art Gallery and the 250 works which receive Certificate of Merit Awards will be in the Elliott Center Gallery. Bolh shows will run through February 28. Awards will be presenled and all Gold Kev winners will be submitted for the nalional .judging in New York, which has been sponsored by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. for the past 54 years. In addition to Dr. Lowery, Miss Pace and Miss Weaver, the program ’s regional advisory committee consists of : Chairman D. W. “Doc” McCulloch of Raleigh, art consultant, N.C. Depart ment of Public Instruction; Dr. Joan Gregory of Greensboro, head, UNC-G Deparlmenl of Art; Elizabeth Bell of Greensboro, director of administration and staff develooment, Greensboro Public Schools; and Frances Grimm of Greensboro, former supervisor of art, Greensboro Public Schools. Also serving on the committee are: Jerry Jones, art supervisor, Randolph Counly Schools; Anthony Swider, coordinator of art education, Winston- Salem and Forsyth County Schools; and Terry Woodings, art consultant, Burlinglon City Schools. § Periodic Review of Investm ent Holidays Is Very Im portant (By Research Staff of In terstate Securities (Courtesy of Ben T Browder Jr.) Many investors postpone reviewing their pcrtfolios unlil year end lo take ad vantage of tax changes. Tax considerations are an im portant factor, but there are other reasons for a periodic review of your holdings. Your investment objectives may have changed, and near to intermediate term market prospects are a major element to consider as well. Every i>ortfolio should be reviewed at least once a year because of a constantly changing investment en vironment. You may require a higher level of income because of retirement, or you may be able to assume a greater degree of risk because of changing personal factors. Some of your holdings may no longer be appropriate for your objectives. Each individual issue should be evaluated for suitability. Fundamentals may have changed for the worst as a particular com pany and the stock may no longer be expected to do well. The industries represented in your holdings should be C h r i s t m a s S p e c i a l Only ’24’^ M O . ’29 95 Choice of 5 Colors 'he Phone Plac^ Located next to Ed Kelly’s Mocksville~Ph: 634-2626 studied for their probable attraction in a changing economy. Major market averages are all lower than at the end of 1980. ’The American Slock Exchange Index is down 8 percent so far this year. The NASDAQ Composite Index is down less than 2 percent, while the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial average are down 9 percent and 10 per cent, respectively. Interest rates are declining and inflation is waning, but the outlook for corporate profits is poor over the next several quarters. Given the likelihood of a sluggish economy in the first half of 1982. the market averages may not do well over the near term. Profits and losses should be established and your portfolio restructured for the environment you expect in the marketplace. Because of numerous changes in the tax laws and their growing complexity, investors should consult an expert in this area in order to maximize after-tax returns. Tax consequences may make it convenient to review your holdings at the end of the year, but taxes alone should not dictate your actions. Your investment objective, and the market and economic outlook should also be considered. 8.34% All Savers at B№. Better than money market rales. What makes our All Savers rate such a good deal—and, for many p^)ple, a better deal even than the money market certificate—is one simple fact: you’ll get the first $1000 in interest free of all federal tax. In fact, if you file a joint return, you can get up to $20(X) in tax-free interest. With an initial deposit of $500 or more, you aui kx;k this rate in for a whole year now with our one-year All Savers certifiaites. But hurry. The All Savers rate will chiuige at the beginning of next month. 'l ilt* yield i»i H , l "i, IS basi'd o il iMi annual rait* "I H.. i "i, (dinixmndi'd monthly wilh imprest k'ft (Jii until nialurity You will lost* lax lм•IU■tll^ il >011 withdraw vour money eaily or us(' your certificate as setunfy Uii ¡1 loan 'I’fiere isa sdhsLifiiial intcfc'.t ¡K'fialty /i^r early willidraw.iJ. Nobody works border for your money. D BB&T DAVI! (Ol'M 'í I Nil Kl’RISl Kl (OKI). ÜIUKSDAY. DI ( I MIU R .í. I‘)H1 y in in g w oo d has kept BilJ Ovcrcaíh o f Ed gew o od Circle biis)’ recently as he gets ready for Ihe cold days e has had good help from his father, R a y Overcash, his brother Jim n iv , and little son, rtilly, age 4 . Burning w oo d to heat, he has found that the m ost econom ical w ay is to purchase logs, costing h im S 75 for tw o loads These tw o loads w ill last him tw o w inters. He rents a “ w ood splitter., at s3.5 per d a y ...b u t he savs for about a total o f $ 18 5 he can heat his hom e fo r tw o winters . “ This certainly beats three oil filhips at S300 per fiilu p ,” he said, ‘i 'l l bet I haven’t used 100 gallons o f oil in the past three years since I have been heating w ith w o o d ," said B ill. Hauling and ahead. H o w ever, PACE To Work For Defeat Of Amendment Increasing Term Of N.C. Legislators North Carolina Wildlife Commission Has Fine Christmas Gifts Are you wondering what gifts to place under the tree Ihis year? If so, the N.C. Wildlife Kesources Com mission has several items thal will please hunters, fishermen and nature lovers. For the avid sportsman, no gift would probably be more welcome than a lifetime sportsman’s license--which includes all hunting and fishing privileges for North Carolina for the life of the license holder. Three lifetime sportsman's licenses are available-the adult license is $300, the youth license (available to children under 12) is $200, and a similar license for infants (under 1- year old) is a real bargain at $UK). For an additional $5, any of these licenses can be personalized with a unique license number and personal message. For example, if the license is a gift to a father, the personal message could be “Merry Christmas Dad." Also, lifetime hunting licenses and lifetime fishing licenses Clemmons Tire And Automotive Inc. Hwy.64West- Acrost From Miller'« Restaurant 634-6126-6127 3 5 ,0 0 0 ' MILE «AWIANTTUnd*r Ountop« Limited TrMd m§r W«rrwtly. ntm Ouniop Gtnar«ion IV R«dt«i TifM éf warrtntM lo d*iiv*r to th# fir*l r«Uil purehaMf m normal um • irMd id* of 36.000 milM when propel httfd to on« peseenger car H your lir* wairt »nwtly 40 m« trM4 «Mir ndie«ior* tMtor« deiiwortng 35,000 mitM. Dunlop «ill. on prwsnuton of trt« Dunlop milMQ« to any partiopaline Dunlop and m «KChanç« tor thaworn ttra. giv« cradit toward a con>p«r«D)t n«w Dunlop lira baaod on Ouniop* Milaaga Unit Pnc« and lira iniiaag« noi rfc*'««d Tha Milaaoa Unit Charga raaaonaoly ra<iaci« currant ratail pricas You pay local taias and mounlmg and balancing chargaa Tiraa on troni-whoai dnva wahicia« mutt ba awiichad front to raar at 7,&00 rrMia mtarvaia For compiala datail». asa your Dunlop daaiar 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 a d i a l ! ■•w (tatM f-tlM >arl radlol... <m k iI«m|> M flM d «Ml M fhiM nd l«r m « l M f (■r, far aay far my rM iaa. • 35,000 mile limited wrarranty• Fuel saving radial construction, • For front or rear-wheel drive cars. • Advanced tread design for dependable traction, • Continuous center rib for directional stability.• All seasons performance characteristics.• Wrap-around shoulder tread elements for control in corners and curves. • Two (ull-width steel belts, two polyester body piles. • M/S (mud and snowi designation. • From P155/80R13to 235/75R15. GENERATION IV RADIAL 35,000 LIMITED WARRANTY SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE P1S5/B0R-13 43.00 P205/75R-14 80.00P175/75R-13 48.00 P215/75R-14 62.00P185/7SR-13 50.00 P215/75R-15 64.00PI85/80R-13 52.00 P225/75R15 66.00 P185/75R-14 56.00 P235/75R-15 70.00 P195/76R-14 58.00 G.T. QUALIFIER RADIALS SIZE PRICE BR70X13 58.50 ER70X14 67.50 FR70X14 71.00 GR70X14 73.00 GR70X15 75.50 KR70X15 80.50 LR70X15 88.50 REGAL POLYESTER W/W A78X13 30.98 B78X13 32.00 E78X14 35.31 F78X14 36.87 G78X14 38.68 G78X15 38.10 H78X15 42.50 L78X15 45.50 CLEMMONS TIRE OFFERS FRONT END ALIGNMENT, BRAKE REPAIR, TUNE UPS, FRONT END REPAIRS and SHOCKS. SAVE TIME- CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. PRICES INCLUDE FET, MOUNTING, BALANCE, and NEW VALVE STEMS. WE HAVE SPECIAL EQUIPM ENT TO ALIGN ALL McPHERSON STRUT FRONT ENDS. CLEMMONS automotIve Hwy. 64 West HcrovH from MUIer« Restaurant 634-6126...<344127 Hrake Kepuir Tune-ups Front-end Repairs A ir fond. Service & Repair Computer Bal High Speed Hal ;irc available for $150 each, and Ihese include only basic hunting and fishing privileges for Ihe State. Armchair adventurers might enjoy a lifetime sub scription to Wildlife in North Carolina magazine for $100. This monthly magazine contains excellent articles and color photographs on North Carolina hunting and fishing, travel, natural history and other outdoor sut)jects. Gift subscriptions to the magazine arc also available for one year for $5 and three years for $12. If you enjoy wildlife art but can't afford original pain tings, the Commission also has a series of budget wildlife art prints that make excellent gifts. Three prints are offered under the Carolina Con servationist program, and the revenues from the sale of these prints are used for work with nongame and en dangered species. The prints measure 16 inches by 20 in ches and are on highquality mat paper. Prints signed by Ihe artist are $10, and signed and numbered limited edition prints are $2S. The brown pelican print was painted by well-known wildlife artist Duane Raver. Duane was the editor of Wildlife in North Carolina for many years. He has painted many covers for the magazine. This print features a group of brown pelicans at sea with a lighthouse in the background. The red-cockaded wood pecker is another of Duane's works. This print features two of Ihe birds against a back drop of long leaf pine. Pele Turner painted the original of North Carolina's Wildlife Heritage. This print features seven species of wildlife that were once native lo the Stale. They include the buffalo, elk, Carolina parrakeet, cougar, beaver, red wolf and passenger p)geon. It your taste in art is of a piscatorial nature, the Commission also has a series of fish prints available. Each print measures 11 by 14 Inches and costs $2, while a full set of six prints costs $10. Prints include the largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, black crappie, bluegill, rainbow trout and brook trout. All were originally painted by Duane Raver. Lifetime licenses, magazine subscriptions and prints are available from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission, Division of Con servation Education, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Make checks payable to Ihe Wildlife Commission. M edical Eye Doctois Issue G ift Alert This Christmas think twice before yoii buy darts, arrows or guns with small pellets warns the North Carolina Society of Ophthalmology. Thai game that looks like an adventure in the lx)x can jeopardize a child's eyesight. The Society, a group of some 250 medical doctors who specialize in total eye carq, agree that one of the biggest problems is the age of the youngster who receives a given toy. “This holds true, even for spring mechanism toys, the jack-in-the-box concept," said Dr. Marshall S. Reddinc. In some parts of the world, huir the children under five experience mat* nutrition that is serious enough lu impair future growth. Fortunately, people in this part of the world are floinjf something about that. Many Americans are send- itlH mnney li> help the cliildren ot other lands. Motley t</ buy tiiem food, an education, and the lo(iis ot tratle for their parents. One vellicle is a nondenomi- national (,'liristian liumani- tarian orKunization, World Vision. It works with chii- .Iren anti their t'anulies iiiitjugh local rchtiurces anti i»y moving into the com- iniinity, and slaying tllt're. I’'t>r a Irei* Ifiitiet on lli»w ytiu can iie'p save cliildren iroin starvation arountj (iie wtiriii, today, and periiaps inaive the world a Ijftter place itu ytiur tiwji ciliidreii to Itve in, ItnnontiW, write Itii "A Worlii ill Need (’ililili cti,'' Wtn lti Vision, liux U, i’asatii ii.i, ('iiiil '.) 1 11)1) president of the group, "A young child may bend over the toy and let it go whack at the eye while a 10-year-old will instinctively know better, “Not all eye injuries caused by toys result in permanent damage," Dr. Redding said, "But even a seemingly harmless toy can cause a scratch on the cornea that is extremely painful." A blow to the eye can cause injury to the retina, provoking a hemorrhage, swelling or even detachment. In most cases Ihe injury is minor and .temporary, but it can be serious, said the Elizabeth City ophthalmologist. Anyone struck in the eye who com plains of blurring or spots before the eye should get immediate m ^ical attention. Cuts around the eyelids fall in the same category, added Dr, Redding, If you're playing Santa to a teen or adult, the Society suggests that you consider safety eye guards or goggles as a stocking stuffer. Priced at under $G at most sporting goods stores, they can be an eyesaver for individuals who play handball, racquet ball or paddleball. The hunters in your family should also appreciate in dustrial strength glasses as they protect eyes from limbs and underbrush as well as stray and ricochet bullets, r e c o m m e n d e d o n e ophthalmologist. Another said, “I'd wrap up an e)(tra pair of safety goggles for friends who are receiving po-A'cr tools under the tree." "No one wants to have a holiday spoiled by injury," concluded Dr. Redding, “ant if you think 'safety' as you purchase gifts for family and friends, you'll go a long way toward making this an ac cident-free, m emorable Chrislmas." The waxed papei lininy of a cereal box will make a good sandwich wrap. The Political Action Committee for Education (PACE) will work to defeat the Stnte Constitutional Amendment that would allow four-year terms for legislators. PACE, which is the political action arm of the North Carolina Association of Educators, was directed by the NCAE Board of Directors during the Board's November meeting to mount a cam paign against the amendment. The amendment will be before voters in the May primary. "This amendment is an attampt by the small group now running the General Assembly to further remove themselves from accountability to the people," said NCAE President John I. Wilson of Raleigh. “The last two sessions of the General Assembly have demonstrated beyond a shadow of a doubt that we need more accountability and not less. When a handful of men el“cted by individual districts can put horses ahead of children for the whole state, the voters need an early opportunity to express their views on that." Wilson said. NCAE Ihrough PACE will begin organizing teachers in every precinct to defeat this amendinent, Wilson said. He said he is extremely pleased that many other groups also are opposing the four-year term NCAE and PACE will join wilh other groups to form a coalition against the proposed change. "Close accountability to the voters is the reason the U. S. Constitution limits the terms of U.S. Representatives to only two years," Wilson continued. “The fact that lawmakers must face the voters often makes them more responsive nnd responsible than they would be with-four year terms. "The idea that the citizenry should feel sorry for lawmakers because they have to run for office every two years is misplaced," Wilson added. "Service ta the General. Assembly is a privilege arid a public trust and the voters deserve frequent opportunities to evaluate the service." Yogurt • The use of yogurt can be traced back 2,000 years in the Balkan countries. performance T E L E V IS IO N t l d i d a y great values in GE Color TV 17" diogonal CMOe IV/17AC .642W W a ln u t finish o n h ig h im p o c t p la s tic• QUABrZ ELECtRONIC TUNING-9Í CHANNELS ONLY $41995 BR0A0CAS1 CONTROUID COI OR G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c V I R I . .. w h e n y o u c h a n g e c h a n n e l s it a d j u s t s t h e c o l o r fo r y o u a u t o m a t i c a l l y 19" d ia g o n a l C O LO R TV/19EC1708W Walnut finish on high Impact plastic ■ VIRHBroadcast Controlled Color ■ AFC... Automatic Frequency Control ■ Energy Conscious’“ Solid State Chossis NOW >388Regular Price ’489« G E b r i n g s g o o d t h i n g s t o l i f e . pre-Christmas SALE! 50 W.T. 12inch Black and White T.V. ,2- diQoonoi SIACK a WMIII tv/«x £2104V ONLY< Shop Early for There is a Lim ited Supply« Mon.-Fri. 9 - 6 Mocksviiie Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 101 North Main St. 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 S a t . 9 5 HAVII COl'NIA I NTI Rl'HISI KI (OKI), THURSDAY, ШП'МПГК Ч. 1ЧН1 ЧС Local Native To Take Part In Music Teachets Association In Louisville, Kentucky Mnric HargeK, Greenup piano Iparher, nnd Ihree of her sludcnts will parliclpalc in aclivllies nt ttie Kentucky Music Teachers As.tociallon's con- venlion Saturday through Tuesday at Ihe University of Louioville. Mrs. Hargett will 1» official ac companist for high school concerto auditions Sunday. She also is a panel member for a discussion on "Sounds from tiie Private Studio," which will cover techniques in various areas of piano pedagogy, wilh Dr. Rebecca Shockley of Eastern Kentucky University as chairperson. Mrs. Hargett is the former Marie Johnson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Phil J, Johnson of Mocksville. She is Ihe niece of Mrs. Mnrgarel A l-ogrnnd, Mrs. Jack Allison, nnd Miss Ossie Allison of Mocksville. Highlights of the convention will in clude sessions for composers, piano, strings, voice, organ and«hurch music; a recital by artists from Kentucky colleges and universities; a festival of church music; a recital by David Kniserman, convention artists; a recital of Latin American piano music; All Stale Piano Ensemble rehearsals and concert, featuring 40 to 50 Junior and senior high school pianists from throughout the state under the direction of Gnil Berenson of Ohio University ; and the Beaux Art Trio, A Fund drive Is being held for little Chris Atwood, 8 year old son of Jimmy and Carol Beck Atwood, who has been a patient at N.C. Baptist HosplUI In Winston-Salem for six weeks. He has already had three operations. This drive is being sponsored by the youth group of Bear Creek Baptist Church. The youth are placing jars In several stores and places of business for your donations. Your help will be greatly appreciated. The pastor, the Reverend Jack Johnson will be glad to accept donations (or this cause. County Line V F D Auxiliary Meets The Ladies Auxiliary of the County Line Fire Department met Tuesday for its monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. J.C. Brown, called the meeting to order, and also gave the devotionals. Mrs. Jacit Cartner had prayer. Mrs. Harold Benfield read the minutes of the last meeting; and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Jack Cartner. Officers elected to serve for the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs. Harold Benfield; vice president, Mrs. Jack Cartner; secretary, Mrs. J.C. Griffith; treasurer, Mrs. LaVem WUliams; Cttsplaln, Mr*. J.W. Brown; Mrs. BUI Cartner, project chairman, reporter; Mrs. Jack Cartner, Advisor; Mrs. J.W. Brown; program committee, Mrs. J.C. Griffith, Mr*. J.W. Brown; and membership chairperson, Mrs. Clara West, Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs. Pauline Stroud. Ten members attended the meeting. Operation Santa Clam December 9 “ Operation Santa Claus" date is set for Wednesday, December 9. Gifts should be brought to the bus at the First United Metliodist Chivch, no later than 8:30 a.m . December 9, or at the Board of Elections office on Monday, December 7, These gifts are for the patients at Broughton Mental Hospital at Morganton. This is an annual project. Anyone wishing to help with the wrapping of the gifts may meet at the Methodist Church and take the trip to Morganton. All who go w ill return home in tiie afternoon. Davie Hospital Auxiliary Plans For Car Show The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary held its regular meeting Tuesday night, November 24, 1981 at 7:00 p,m,, in Ihe hospital conferencc room, Mrs. June Young, President, called the meeting to order, Ed Rosser, Sec. read the minutes. Mrs, Virginia Waters, Treasurer, gave a financial report. Doug Harrell, representing the Piedmont C,A.R,S. Association reported on Ihe progress of plans for the annual car show, 'Hie date for the show has been set for Sunday, April 18,1982. Ads for the program will be solicited in the very near future. Johnny Hendrix reported that the Christmas fruit has been ordered and will arrive sometime around the first week in December, Annie Lois Grant reported that 6 of the 8 rooms that the Hospital Auxiliary had planned to renovate this year, has been completed. June Young, President, reports that there is still need for workers at the Information desk, cheer cart and mail, and the dietary dept. Any member that is interested in helping in one or more of these areas, please contact her. There will be no meeting in December. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday January 26, 1982. B irth Mr. and Mrs, Troy Bailey of Rt. 7 Box 609, Mocksville, N.C, proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a son, November 15, 1981 at Davie County Hospital, Al birth the baby boy weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs, and was 21 inches long. He has been named Adam Hardy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Hardy Steelman, Paternal grandparents are Mrs, Mamie Hauser and the late Ferris Bailey. Joshua James Richardson, son of Mrs. Patricia Osbom was 3 years old, Tuesday, November 24. He celebrated hit birthday with ■ party on Saturday, November 21 given by hU grandma and grandpa Richardson in Mocksville. His gueita were his sister Ashley, cousins, aunts, and friends. For refreshments potato chips, drinks, and a Dukes of Haiiard cake baked and given by Gwyn Smith were served. He received many gifts and cards. Davie Art Guild To M eet Tuesday The Davie Art Guild will meet Tuesday, December 8th in the cafeteria of the B. C, Brock Centeer, A business meeting conducted by the President, Annette Ratledge, will begin at 7 p,m. The program will be a demonstration by Jill Troutman Wilson of the Winston- Salem area. Jill is past president of the North Carolina Water Color Society and is well known throughout the triad. Her Medium will be acrylic relief on canvas. Following the program will be the annual Christmas party. All members are asked to bring a guest. fni Ij'-'i'-f.llirnts ,> worM Ir.vln III ilHf Noritake Cina CLOSE OUT ^ Save at Least 50% Larkspur..Peita..Cham plain..Harwyn.. Ravel..Fidelity V .Promise Me..Paul..Trilby..Fairmount..Savannah., » Ranier..Trudy..Gallery..Blue Haven..Davin..Final.. Heather..Buckingham..White Brook..Polka.. ___________________f^Com plete Set U rg e Selection of Youth Rings $0150 "M y Heart" v X Lovely new style 'Love Heart Genuine D iam ond SANTA soys A g if t o fJe w B lry la s t forever,** R E P R O D U C T I O N S lO kt Filligree w ith 1-3 Diamonds R e R - ’ l S O " ” *99” ‘86” ‘9800 118” DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS WHITE OR YELLOW 'Anniversary Rings from ^239^^ A. 7-Diam ond Sparkler Reg. 1 25 .00 75®“ B. 7 Diamond Clusters 1 /4 c t .....................2 7 5 “® Уг ct...............................3 50 ““ 1 c t . ............................750»« C. M en’s 7-Diam ond C luster 1 / 4 ..................................3 9 5 ““. ..............525®®. 14 KT. Gold, Total Wt. IBeautifully Gift BoiodI Reg. *150®» Special $ 0 0 9 5 Large Selection of Diam onds Pendants & Earrings from ^32^“ Heavy 14kt. Chains Parade Special 40% он Heavy C-Link Reg.’505«« now 1393 Heavy Round Herringbone *568°° ’3 4 O Very Heavy Herringbone '873°° *523 e ’ r e C e l e b r a t i n g u r 3 r d B i r t h d a y W i t h A . .. Sunday, December 6 1 to 5 p.m. e h a v e f a s h i o n s a n d g i f t s a l l o v e r t h e s t o r e f o r y o u r i n s p e c t i o n . W e ’r e l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o s e e i n g y o u . Cooleemee Fashion Shoppe Cooleemee Shopping Center Mansion To Be O pen For Visitors The Victorian Executive Mansion, home for North Carolina’s governors since 1891, will again be open for holiday visitors this year. North Carolina’s ‘First House” on Raleigh's Blount Street will display its Christmas trim for four daysduring the week of Dec, 14-20, Decorations for the public rooms are being prepared by the Italeigh Garden Club with the help of Mansion Social Director Suianne Hedrick anil llii' mansion slall. Regular guided tours will not be given during ik- open house hours because of the heavy visitation expected, although hostesses will be stationed in each room to answer questions concerning the house and decorations. To make plans for large groups, call the CapiUl Area Visitor Center at 919 733-3456, Otherwise, reservation are not necessary. Schedule is as follows: Monday, Dec. 14 10:30 a.m. • 5:30 p m.; Tuesday, Dec. 15 10:311 a.m • 5:30 p.m.; Saturday, Dec li(, 10:30 ■ 5:30 p.m.; Sunday, Dec 20, 1:30 p tn - 5:30 p III Compare Our Prices Serptine 15”..................................*16” 1 6 "..................................»19*5 1 8 "....................................*23« 16”..................................*25« 18” . .................................*29” 2 0 ”.........................JJ^ 9 5 ................39” 3 0 ” ................................*46« MEN'S CHAINS Medium 18" Herringbone *129“ Medium 20” Herringbone’149*’ Heavy 20” Herringbone *229» Heavy 20” Serptine *179*‘ 'xnnecto lw MkGoklBecKJs 7 m R e t ‘ 6 .5 0 ...,..............'.2 " 6m.............‘.5 .2 5 .......................?2” 5m......'3.75......... 4m....‘2.50...........99' 3 m ......Í1.45...........4 9 H u r r y - F i r s t C o m e F i r s t S e r v e ...N o L i m i t s . R a in C t ie c ic s A v a i i a b i e Charm ing Collectibles 14kt Hearts 14kt Sandollars Add-a-Diam onds’ 19^^ each Fashionable Watches SEIKO 5 0 % on RICAH TIM EX 2 5 % o if 2 5 % oil GRAB BAGS Earrings, Charm s, Braclets, Chains and More. Values to ’ 10°° Values to W * 2 ” EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 134 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 COME SEE US AFTER THE PARADE SATURDAY! IOC l)A\'ll ( lirNI-i I NTI Kl’UISI KICdKl), nUM(SI'\V I>1 ( IMin K i, l'isl 1 5 0 0INSTANTCREDIT 1 5 0 0INSTANTCREDIT Q u i O l t y l m U t n i t a i > n o '^ w a s h e r l FREE TURKEY M odel W W Si P a r f o r m a n e e t e s t e d o o m m e r c l a l m o d a l d r y e r ) FREE TURKEY Modal O0C0B6OV -ractrlc PLAY YOUR EIGHTt TRACI« & CASSEHES ON THE NEW C r e A I G . C O M B O U p c w a p t c o o k t o p w i t h O a l r o d ’ n i r f h o a i m i t a i FREE TURKEY • TüHock Cfclrfxl' flurfag^ uniu INTRODUCING THE T g M i T H VIDEO DISC PLAYER A Record Player That Plays Movies PUSH-BUTTON CONVENIENCE On YburTV • v is u a l S M r c h w im P Ic lu r« (fo rw ard a n d y o u » c a n a d lK at ' n o rm a l t(M ad- • R a p id A o c M i (lo ro a rd a n d r a v a n « ) y o u a p M d Ih ro u s i) a d ia c to fin d ' iro a n o 16 I l m « i « ) - l a l » a la v o rilé ll — a C H A N G E R W IT H C U E /P A U S E A N D A U T O M A T IC S Y S T E M S H U T O F F a R E C O R D S R A D I O , R E C O R D S O R T A P E - T O T A P E * A M / F M / M P X R E C E IV E R W /IT H S P E A K E R S * 2 8 8 CHOOSE FROM THESE AND OTHER GREAT MOVIES AVAILABLE NOW ON VIDEO DISC W I Z A R D O F 0 2 ■ L O V E S T O R Y N E T W O R K • L O N G E S T Y A R D B E N J I - H E A V E N C A N W A IT M A S H ■ S A T U R D A Y N IG H T F E V E R G O L D F I N G E R - G IG I G R E A S E - H I G H N O O N L O V E B U G - T H E G R A D U A T E Regular Price’499.95 L e s s O U R D IS C O U N T 5 0 .0 0 4 4 9 .9 5 L E S S Z E N IT H R E B A T E 5Q .Q Q Y O U R N E T P R IC E ’399.95 O F F E R E N D S D E C E M B E R 2 4 , 1 9 8 1 H O M E U T E FireHBod Special Model 150- 199.95 Model SUPER-EZ 219.95 Model SUPER-XL 279.95 Model 360 329.95 TIMEX WATCHES 40%OFF p o o r A ll W o o d .law olrv Chsat H a n d - r u b b a d w a ln u t llf t la h c h a r w W i a flip - to p Hd t a a t u iM p la n ty o f t t o r a s a fo r r tn g t. aar- r tn s a a n d p ln a .T / ." « 8 " « 4 '/4 " . EUREKAPOWERCLEANS ALL CARPET INCLUDING SHAGSI Indttf wHh fflott wintid, dipendiblt. twrtarimnn provtn leituras plw miny Euraka axGlinlMt. • Triple care cleaniM powerA. ShaiiMl B Cembt>C Suclloh CkawMl • Low profile, cleena imtfar low furniture • Ufallmalubrlcaledmotor and many other wanted faaiuret Cleans S h «o «i at this amazing tow prica... *7655 SPEaALILURCHASE PRICES ef vewr heme from —iml And mooO tak«» you*rer ina moe« tak«» you* lî” ^ f w tt#«eM âvy d u t^ re w ra a M n placa, lhan tu bach and HOMEUTE O IL -F IL E S M R AND CHAIN O IL - U R S GREASE G U tlS-C H A IN S C i M l n Saw A c c M M iriM GE SMALL APPLIANCES DCM50COFFEEMAKER 45’* DCM15C0FFEEMAKER 38’» M46 MIXER 43’* FPl FOOD PROCESSOR 48’* FP2F00D PROCESSOR 64’* T26TOAST-R-OVEN 45’* TIUTOAST-R-Oven 4?’* 25' 'm^onoiCOlOt TV-3MM:«04fMEDlIEPfJANfAN STVuNG cobir^et conjtiuclwö o» (i comDir>o*ton 0« oer>u'r>e ivjidwooci loi-oi woodcomposition tX)o«ci or>a jimoiotod wood occenii I iHufTtinated Chor>r>«i W W x iow I "Tm-Oul Control Bin AFC-AutomoKc Frequency Control■ Er>«rgyCon»c«out'100% Soltd Slot® ChoiiU In-Uoe Stock Mow* Picture Tube ■ Aütomotk: Color CoQftoi $568 F ra a T u rk e y C o m e in fo r a D e m o n stra tio n P O R T A B LE H EA T ER S K«fo-Sun Portobl« Haotari or* ovoHabie In nirw attrocttv* nnodaU <t>at or* rol«d f"VT> 7,600 lo 19,500 ITU't wtth .ny 5 Karo-Sun C l ••COUM ON K«re-$un PoitabM Watar« opwota at 99.9% fiMl-«fflci«ncv, (hay ora odoilaM and wnokatan during oparotton and do not raquira a i g a l . K d f O M n « ' :a n f r e e LOW,LOW PR IC ES RADIAMT 8 -------------------- RADIAWT 10 -------------------- RADIANT 3C -------------------- OMNI 85 ■ OH^NI 105 — — — — PviOONLIGHTER— — — — $ 15 9 .9 5 $ 19 4 .9 5 $ 19 9 .9 5 $209 .9 5 M2695 Î1 4 4 .9 5 M Ä i n c n i r w R o w e Rtfr»549 » 4 7 9 “®’ H«rts200Ö$q.ft. F I R E P L A C E I N S E R T S N ^ 1 0 0 Hart* IB M tq.ft. 1 No. 4200 Halts 2000 tq.ft 1699.00 HOW» 5 1 9 « ] .£ !!i.« M > w * 5 6 9 H E A R T H S T O V E S HaattlSOOtq.ft. I N o .2 2 DouMhOoarHaati MOW* 3 9 9 " l i ^ ^ ! U « » » 4 8 9 3 w a y a lo c h a r g a ^ ^ ^ „ p ^ V i M 'M a t t e r c h a r g e ROADMASTERBICYCLES AS LOW AS 79.95 9251 STAR FIRE Mna 11 mk koMt MouaiA or Sr. s= f ir , a : . C iw lo m P to ly e lM l R a d ia l .. The TVr Thai KdcpefM Feet E v e n In T h e K a tn lO in . TRICYCLE ONLY 95 OME BY AND REGISTE FOR THE 8FT. CHRISTMAS STOCKING ^ ¡â S v IîîSïT Sa îîë à c M ÎÜ c S DRAWING 12-24-81 •65“ *•56“ * It G O O D Y E A R 0 » S o d n g O m t in ê c lio n ■ hni. .radiai. > Wkiti trrappebir uJd lirr S P E C I A L P R I C E S R E T R E A D S Tires For V ans & Tru cks inaiaN new from brake peda end ' greeae aeaia * fteaurfece front roiora * Hepack Iront wheel bearinya * 'in- ..dwaaM* apeci ca<ipe/a and hyd/auUc ei^aiem,■t«ue»>a oaaftMHi isa a.... add fluid (Ooea noi tnciude rear M 'fK* b. ......■a>*a< aM, mMk «aawiraaSÄ'5T.T>-‘ • ra ta ls n e w b re ite lu im a . a ll 4 w hae)» a N e w fio n i g re a a « •••■» • R a a u rla c edrum» • H«pacM tioKi hmarmyt • 'in- a u e c l » w d/aw ilc a v a ia u i^___________ IMPROVE GAS MILEAGE • 4 1 “ 4 6 ! " 4 9 * , * Mir* IMWI •••(• IIWII >ia‘l»« tiili«» iMi|> M >Ha !• *a' *u ia*«.l>i. .... ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e Z ! ? 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d — ■ M O C K S V I L L E , N a C . Phone 634-6115 Tom m y Ludw ig. Sto re M a n a g e r F r o n t - E n d A l i g n m e n t m f _ _ __ rront Mhtai 4n«t an) • 1 2 “»>arti and *aai- kt'«ica& a*ti« >< iitatfad • in a p e c i a n d r o u iv a ll lo u r tito a a S e l c a a le r , c a m b e r , m d lo** in (o p ro p e r a iig rim a n i • in n . '«;» k ja p e n - aton an d » le e u n u »»-»««nifc • M o» ( U 6 (.aia, s o m a K iip o M b W anda B oyte r and her broth«!r C h u c k , have picked up several ljushels o f pecans ttiis season. P e c a n s — T r u l y ‘A N u t t y G o o d n e s s ! The tantalizing aroma of home baked cakes, cookies and other goodies will soon fill kitchens across Davie County. It’s a Christmas tradition...as the holiday season approaches, good cooks take to the kitchen. Several Davie County residents have a delicacy growing in their own back yards to help with Christmas baking. Bushels of pecans have been carefully collected and stored in anticipation of bountiful Christmas goodies. Bill Mainous, Davie County agricultural extension chairman reports a bumper crop of pecans this year. There are several Davie residents who grow pecans,” said Mainous, “and most are reporting a good season." He added that pecans usually start to fall with the first frost with most of them off the tree now baking.ready for Christmas “ Most pecans should be off the tree by now,” said Mainous, adding the county has had several good frosts which aids in getting pecans off the tree and into the pan. He added that several local stores are now selling Davie County grown pecans. The fruit of the pecan is sweet, the result of a lot of tedious work and meticulous dedication. Most pecan trees are 4 to five years old before they start to bear,” explained Mainous. “Some of the older varieties take even longer.” Hie work just begins when the pecan tree starts to bear. niere’s no easy way to collect pecans. With the first frost, the pod enclosing the fruit opens and drops the delicacy to the ground. Leaves and branches must be kept carefully raked away so the fruit can be easily spotted as it nestles beneath the grass. Most amateur growers agree that collecting pecans is a rather tedious process. Faulty fruit is cast aside in hopes of finding a more perfect one. After the pecans have been carefully collected, the shells must be cracked and the fruit removed..a process that can take a great deal of time. Finally, theddicacy is stored in anticipation of the many good foods to come. Several Davie residents agree the county offers a good setting for pecan trees. However, most feel that the Stuart variety does the best locally. Raymond Daniels of Gladstone Road favors the Stuart variety because of its thin shell and growing ability. William Boyter of Routes, Mocksville, agrees anticipating a harvest of several bushels this year. “It's the biggest yield I’ve had in five years,” said Boyter. He explained he has 15 trees on his property, part of a nine acre tract of pecan trees. Even with his many bountiful har vests, Boyter paid he has never sold the first pecan. “I give most of them away,” he said, “to relatives and friends.” Wilh the season’s bumper pecan crop, many old timers in Davie County view it as a sign of things to ciom e. Most say that a bountiful pecan crop is a sure sign of a long, hard winter. As the Christmas countdown begins, good cooks are beginning their holiday baking. The following recipes may prove helpful. CONGO BARS Cream 1 pound light brown sugar with l'/4 sticks soft butter or margarine. Add three eggs - one at a time. Sift together 2 % cups plain flour and 2'/z teaspoons Baking Powder and add gradually. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 small package chocolate chips, 1 cup coarsley chopped pecans. Bake at 325 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes in large 11” x 13” pan, which has been greased and floured. PECAN FIN G ERS I 'i sticks butter (softened) Vi cup confectioners sugar 2 cups plain flour 1 tablespoon ice water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped pecans Mix well with fork. Shape into finger- rolls and place on ungreased cookie sheet. Refrigerate 15 minutes and bake in 350 degree oven until slightly golden brown. Roll in confectioners sugar while warm. PAVia COUNTY ¥Nffá|ÍRI/E tIECÓRd Feature l-D December 3, lOftl A bum per crop o f pecans, according to otd-tinicrs, is the sign o f a long hard w inter. ■ V '- • ; 'r \ ... a ' K n ot king dow n pt-i anti sonictinii-H taki-B the aid o f a long Bli< k(li‘ ft). K ayiiio iid Danii ls (center) ihtiiiown bagging Ihe pi c ans, which an- o f thri c difft-K-nl varifticii. (Ih u rk H oylt-r at right, picks up pi-rans fvc ry day after Hchool. .’11 l)A \'II COUNT'i IN II UI’KISI KICO KI). П И IR.SDA'I'. DI ('|;МН1К |ЧЯ|Area Obituaries Cornatzer News Episcopal Church Elects Officers .SIIl'lllMAN (■ .lONIvS .Slu’i'ni.in (':ish .loiii's. (Hi. of liTi'i .Smilli Miiiii .Slrccl. Min'ks\'ill(‘ (iiiMl fit liis hdiiK' Nii\ rnibrr ^r.tli ;ifli’r ;i lrni;lh>' illni'.ss Tlu' liiiu'iiil \v;is lii'ld l''iiil;iv .Il 2 |i.m III ICnIiin's Kuiiri'.il tldinc ('h.'ipcl ill Mdcksvillcliyllic lie,', 1,01,111(1 lii(-li;ir(ls(ii\, lUirial was in Kitsi’ ('(Miu'li'ry Mr .Id i u's w.'is horn in jiiivic (’olinly lo tht' l;iti' .lohn Cash and IU'tl\ lUn-k .loiu's and wa.s a rclircd Inu-k driver for Molly Farms I’oiiltry. Siirvivinf; are his wife, the forint'r Klorciu'c Owens; two dauiilili'rs. Mrs. Paul I,loan) llolin of :I2I Avon .Strcpl, Moi'ksvilio and Miss .larkio .loiK's of the honie, two sons, Donald S. .lones of Kt. 4, Mocksvillo and .lunior Williams of Duke Street, Mocksville: five grand children. Paula and Glenna Bolin, both of Avon SI., Mocksville, Wendy Jones, Donna Jones and Donald Jones, Jr. , all of Rl. 4, Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Mock. Mrs. Florence Booe and Mrs. Golden Cranfield, all of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Mrs. Kale Cranfield of Oak St., Mocksville; one brother, Tom Jones of East Bend. H ERM AN BOGER Herman Boger, 6«, of 3813 Grayson Drive died at For syth Memorial Hospital Thursday morning. He was born October 16, 1913 in Davie County lo G.S. and Florence Beck Boger. He lived for a number of years in Baltimore and moved back to Winston-Salem tea years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Sapp iiml Mrs. Niinoy Fiilolior. hiith oi Winston Saloni : two sons. Nolsiin llo|ioi and Donald HnCor. ; both of Winston. .Saloni; si'vor,il цгап<1- childroii. thri’o sistors Mrs Fdiia Тоацпо of F ii'iili'h'st Ho.'id. Mrs. I.odoiia Diiiin of l.('wisvillo, and Mrs. .loyoo liwons of Ci.imlry Club Hoad; Iwo lii'olhors, .lohn Unger of llolows Crook Hoad and liud lliigor of Hurkmill Hoad. Tho funeral was hold Saturday al llayworih Miller Silas Crook Chapel hy Tho Uov. Hohorl Molsingor wilh hurial al Pjirklawn memorial (iardoMS. J.F.RAKER John Franklin Raker. Sr., age 83 of 7 Vance Street, Lexington died Tuesday, November 24 al 12:21 p.m. in Ihe North Carolina Baptist Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Raker was born in Davidson County December 23,1897 to the late John Daniel and Mary Hanelin Raker. His wife Mabel Bernicc Ward Raker died March 22, 1981. Mr. Raker had been a member of Uie First Refor med United Church of Christ since age 11. He had served as Elder & Deacon and was Elder Emeritus for life. He worked with Fred Thompson Company approximately twenty years and Trexler, Curry, Raker Company for approximately twenty years. He owned and operated the Royal Purple Cleaners for 34 years and 6 months. Mr. Raker was a member of the Central Carolina Civitan Club, Memorial Lodge 696, Loyal Order of the Red Men, Oasis Shrine, a Scottish Rite Mason and a member of Junior Order Home. He is survived l>y: One so , ,Win Franklin lUiker, Jr. 312S Kaslwood Dr. Charlotte; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Bernice Little. Michael Road, Lexington; seven grand- ohildren and five great grandchildren. Tho funeral was conducted at II:IKI a.m. Friday at Ihe Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel. Rev.^l.,ee Jessup and Dr. Paul V. Helm, Jr. of ficiated. Interment was in Ihe Forest Hill Meinorial Park with a Masonic Grave Side Service conducted by Memorial Lodge 6%. Irene Bitting Memorial Service A Memorial service for Irene Billing will be held Sunday, December 13, at 2 p.m. al SI. John’s Melhodist cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend this service. Center Watch / To Meet Monday The Center Community Watch will meet Monday night December 7 at 6:30 p.m. for a covered dish supper at the Center Community Building. There will not be a business se.ssion. After the meal, there will be singing and other en tertainment. "Moder’ Nuclcar Family Only 7 percent of the total U.S. population lives in the "model'' nuclear family ol two parents and two children. (Iiir ooninuinity oxiends .sympathy lo the ,lames Boger and (ioorgo Boger families in (he death of their brolher, Lawrence Boger of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. David Wash burn and children, Amy, David, and Andrew have returned lo Iheir home in ('ornalzer for a furlough. They have been serving on the Mission Field in Australia for Ihe past four years. Mrs. Washburn is Ihe former Bonnie Day. The family of Margaret Polls mel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West for a Thanksgiving supper. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman of Marion, S.C. .spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Karen Bishop of Chapel Hill, N.C. visited her sister, Mrs. Warren Day last Wed nesday. The Harvey Potts family enjoyed a Thanksgiving feast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard, Jr. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mis. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Thursday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and family. Thursday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Creed- moor, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe pf Farmington. Mrs. Adah Chaplin, Ivey Howard, and Sam Chaplin visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. iNov<'ml)or 23. tlMlI I Fv.'i Potts received a liroki'ii .'irni in a fall Sunday. Miss Shiiuda Smith, tirido- oloot of D.'ivid .lofferies was honored with a "Drop In” in ('h.'irlollo S.'iliirday night at Iho homo of Marie (irice. Tlioso from Cornatzer al- toniling woro Mr, and Mrs. Norman Kinilh. Mr. and Mrs. Milly Carter. Dwanne and Tar:in Smilh. and Lisa lloju'is, (JIadys Jonos spent a few days in Hickory last week with rolalivos. Visitors in the George Barney home last week were .loo Hendrix of Franklih, Indiana and M rs Adah Chaplin. .Sam Chaplin and Cora .lolly of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe .lones visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike ■lacobs in Cooleemee Thur sday . Dollie and Sharon Potts attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis Sunday, v Lucille and Dottie Potts visited Ruth Barney Wed nesday night. Fh-otion of officers was held ;il Iho Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork, after the II a,m, service, Sunday, Moveinl)er 29th, according to Iho Hov, Canon Christopher Nichols, paslor. Wesley Baity, of Route Ti, Mocksville, was re elected as Senior Warden for a second lorni, and David L, Krause of Mocksville was elected as .Iunior Warden Mr Krause will succeed Monte Taylor, Houle 3, Mocksville who will continue as Youth Advisor and Acolyte Warden, Also olecled at the seventy- second annual meeling of the ('hurch was Mrs. Marv F, Four Corners { ] p you «M 0iet,y.ac^MlLPF?tN ARE. MORE ulktuy To -ТОМСКЕ, Акг eventually TO p iEVVHli M lî^ VERy PAIwrui. . IF^ you POM'T >MOKE , yoiJl? í::hií.ppem -\ke likelyTO AhipLlltELY TO Pie OFIVKO i:4w,-EC' We extend our sincere sympathy to Ihe Cain Ratledge family in the recent loss of Mrs; Cain Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Fleeta May, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Clifford Fleming, and Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Craft at East Bend recently. T h o s e e n j o y i n g Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry in addition to these were Miss Sharon Sink, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Angie, Teresa Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Walden Reavis of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville. Mrs. Jack Parrish spent several days last week wilh her granddaughter in Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Jack Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs, R, A. Cornett ■Sunday. rilyUnited States to. serve as a Chief Justice of the Su preme Court was William Howard Taft, whose term ran from 1921 to 1930. Ilondrix of Route 3, Mocksville as Superintendent of Iho Church School, She succeeds Mrs, Mona Swicegood, who will become her assistant, Ke-elected were Mrs. Debbie Furches, of Tutterow Hd., Mocksville, as Mission Treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Schulte, of Birgeheath Rd., Kornersville, Mission Clerk; Mrs. Lillian .Sidden, of Route 2. Mocksville. Altar Guild Directress; Mrs. Jaci Faye Krause, Acolyte Guild Mother; Mrs. Debbie Fur- chess. Choir Mother; Shirley B Sidden, Grounds and Building Superintendent; Demsie Grimes, Mocksville, as Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Margaret K. Schulte, Rt. 2, Mocksville, as Convention Delegate. Lay Readers are Rowland W. Schulte, Farmington, and Shirley B. Sidden to assist with Holy Communion, and Monte Taylor, Route 3, Mocksville, Demsie Grimes, Kenneth Furches and Alvin Sanford Potts II to assist as Lectors at Morning Prayer, The new officers will be instituted at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, December 13th. What happened on the way to Jalrus' house? SR,W pUIT ‘ tp iR J 111 lu .iu u r^ I |SI4 роцапо) рполэ 01Ц úi uiiuio,w )(эге ^ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 123 8 Bingham Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 6 3 4 -2 16 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o rd Farm ing Sales and Service N e w Holland Eq u ip m en t Phone 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry G o o d s, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 6 3 4-212 8 G O D 'S FIVE M IN U T E S "... There is a time for everything ..." - Kcclcsiastcs 3: l, The Livini; Dibit- EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . V a in Street M ocksvUle, N .C . Phone 6 3 4-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jcriclui K x k k I Mi)<-k«ville, N .C . I'hoiie 6 ;{ l5 1 4 f( J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers « I D A IS V We Ciisldiii lllenil Phone 6 :Я :> 12 () CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP IIAPTIST CHURCH R e v . G ra h a m W o o le n , P astor 5 .5 . 9 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 0 :0 0 a .m . S h c ffic U lC a la h a In C o m m u n ity B u ild in ji C H U R C H O F G O D . C o o le e m e e ,N .C . N O C R E E K P R IM IT IV F B A P T IS T C H U R C H S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T A l M a z a t, P astor M iU ing R o a d 5 .5 . 9 :3 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H L o c a te d T w o M ile s O f f H w y . 6 4 ,Green HiU Road R e v . S teve H e d g e c o c k , Pastor 5 .5 . 9 :3 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 0 :3 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 7 :0 0 p .m . M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H R e v . B o b S co tt H o s p ita l S tre e t, M o c k s v illc 5 .5 . 9 :4 5 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R e v . G e o rg e A u m a n 5.5. l«;{)Ou.ni. W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Y A D K IN Y A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H 6 M iles E asi o n H w y . 64 5 .5 . 9 :4 5 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :2 0 p .m . C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M I- T H O D IS T C IIU R C h U N IO N C H A P IX U . M I:T H 0 D IS T C lIU R C M IX B A V IL L E U . M I'T H O D IS T C H U R C H O A K G R O V E U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H O A K G R O V E U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A A D V A N C E U N IT IID M E T H O D IS T C H U R ( H bI'.t h l e h i;m u. M irm oDisr ch u rc h H A R D IS O N U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H I R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G e n e B la c k b u rn , Pastor R o u te 4 . M o c k s v ille .N .C . 5 .5 . I 0 :0 0 a .in . W o rs h ip ll : 0 ( ) a .m : liv e n in g 7 :(U )p .m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A .M .r . Z IO N M l IH O D I S r C H U R C H D U l.IN m i : I M O D IS r C M U K C ll C O O I .Iil M M . U , M i r il O D I S T C m iK C I l K i‘v. A liD ti l itj’CKili) D D K H M A N ( R l l K H A P M S l ( H U K C II H O P ! H A P IIS I lA H I U N A C I.l N o n n a ti S. I tv i', I'.iM D i 5 .5 . ‘>:45 ; u ii W iirs h ip 10:4.S ;j.n i. J valijT liM it 7 :3 i)p .iM . W ctliii'M liiy 7 Oil p .ill. IIO l.Y { 'R O S S I .U I H l R A N ( l l U l i i II Hwy. 6 0 1 S ,, M ( . c k s v ii k ‘ .N .< ’ . Ih > w a u l ( J . H iik c i, I ’iis lo i 5.5. ‘>;45a.iii. W iM s liip l l i U O u . i i i . i A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R ( II Ji/ii Ijr y d c i, P a slor R i> ulc 4 . M o ik s v illc .N .C .5.5. j.nt. W tiu h ip l l . O l i j . n i . I'v i’tiiiij’ 7 IK) |).iii W cilM f% ddy / itOjUM |) III ANT TYPE TRAFFIC A BBC broadcast in England described drug smuggling as being principelly, of two types: well- organized bulk smuggling and ant type traffic. It was the latter phrase that caught my eye. "Ant-^pe traffic"—that’s the way we carry the Gospel of Christ. Each Christian carrying on his person and in his heart enough of the Christian faith to "turn on" anyone who will let us share it with them. I was in Haight-Ashbury during the "summer of love" in 1966. Young drug users were sharing their dope and marijuana with one another ddy and night. The result spread across America as a terrible scourge vtrhose effect is still felt and seen. If only God's people would be so diligent and so sharing with their knowledge of His salvation.Not just a "summer of love" but a lifetime of devotion to the spreading of the Gospel to the ends of the earth. Be an ant — smuggle the Gospel into your neighbor’s life. -Paul M. Stevens T N i column belonti to our rMttofs. W t «trill aecept pfintabl« lu of thttuthorandtha till« and publi»h«r of th« boob m ialbefi»« © Com m unity Advtntiing 1976 m and |»v $1.00 fw M ch itam publi»had. In tha caaa of quotationi. iha nama . A d d rm iiam t to-'G od'i Fi««M inutai." Bo> 131&7. Fon Worth. Та». 76116 ST. FRANCIS 01- ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH Ol CHRISTDonald I'reeman, minister5.5. 10:00 a.m. yWorship 11:00 a.m.I'>eninj’, 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. l ORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, paslor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship ir.UO a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBI RTY WISLI YAN CHUKi’H Jelf Collins, pastor M(X KSVH.IJ; PI NIIC'OSTAL HOUNI SS CHURCH Myron Bauv, paslor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wi'iship I I :()0 a.m.1'v.iiM'chstic 7:00 |),m, W filiK S t l.iy 7:.}() p.m. M A ( I D O N I A M O R A V IA N C liU K C I Kl'V. J u llli K .ip p , pJSlD l 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a.n i. W u is tii;) 1 1 0 0 .i.ni. I'v cm ii}' 7: iO p .m . C iR l 1 N M l A IJO W S B A P IIS T R fv . D a v iil I . R o lH 'rls 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . I vcn in g 7: 30 p .m . W cclncsdjy 7;.H ) p in . » A K M IN O IO N B A l* r iS r C H l4 < ( 'H 5 .5 . 10 U U a .m . M o iii. W o is liip I I 1)0 a 111. V o u lli Ifa in iii^ ' (iiiio n 7 :0 0 p .m . H U N T S V IL L E M IT H O D IS T W o rs h ip 2 n d S u n . 10 a .m . 4 th S u n . 1 1 a .n i. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D I.W . Ija m e s , p a s lo r S.:j . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 :0 0 p .m . l-vcning 8 :0 0 p .m . W edne sday 8 :0 0 p .m . N E W HI IH F L A S S I;M B L Y O l G O D R tM ary H u l - H ev. Je rry C arr 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . M o im n j' W o is h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . liv e n in g W o rs h ip 7 :0 0 p .m . M T . O L IV E M l IH O D IS T C H U R C H W or.ship 2 n d S u n . I I a .m . 4 lh S u n . 10 a .m . 5 .5 . 4 lli S u n . I I a .m . 1 .2 ,3 S u n . 10 a .m . ( O M M U N l l Y B A P T lS r ( H U K C H 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . C O S P I I. B A lT IS r C H U K C H Kt.6 Mocksvillc,N.C. R e v . A u i d ii C’u i t e i , IV fu c liC i S\S. 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W urslii|i 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 1 v en ing 7 :0 0 p .m . W edne sday 7 :0 () p .m . IH .4 B Y I'K I S B Y l l R IA N ( Н И К Г Н S .S . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o iih ip 1 1 ;()(> a .iii. 1 v iiiiii^' 7 :0 0 p .u i. K obi'M I ( icv^s. |)aslor MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL C H U R C H 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 Wk. Bible study by Mrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t . 7 , M o c k s v illc , R e v . Ju d g e J o h n s o n 5 .5 . 9 :4 5 a .m . M o rn in g W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g W o rs h ip 6 :3 0 p .m . W e d . P rayer M e e tin g 7 :0 0 p .m . C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D R e v . W U lis M . R o s e n th a l, Priest S e rm o n 9 :3 0 a .m . 5 .5 . 1 0 :5 0 a .m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C H U R C H R e v . P a u l C . L e d b e ttft 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip U : 0 0 a .m . L ife lm e rs 6 :0 0 p .m . E v an g e listic 7 :0 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 7 :0 0 p .m . F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W o rs h ip 1st S u n . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . 3 rd S u n . 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 5 .5 . 1st S u n . 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 2 ,3 ,4 , S u n d a y 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W o rs h ip 1st S u n . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . 3 rd S u n . 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 5 .5 . 3 rd S u n . 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 2 ,3 ,4 , S u n d a y 10 a .m . IJ A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T C H U R C H K e n n e th H y d e , Pastor 5 .5 . 9 :4 5 a .m . W or.ship 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 6 :0 0 p .m . W edne sda y 7 .3 0 p .m . B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H R e v . J im m y M a rtin , P asto r 5 .5 . 9 :5 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W edne sda y 7 :3 0 p .m . C H E S T N U i G k u V l . U .M I I H O D I S I B A IL E Y ’S C H A P E L U . M I T H O D IS T I U L T O N U . M E T H O D IS T B E T H E L U . M in il O D I S T S M IT H G R O V i; U . M E T H O D IS r Z IO N U N IT IM ) M E T H O D IS T N E W U N IO N u . m i:t h o d i s t 1 A T O N ’S B A P T IS r C H U R C H S S 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . T ra in ijig U . 7 :0 0 p .m . D A V IE B A P IIS T T A B E R N A C L i; 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W edne sda y 7 :3 0 p .m . Jl- K D S A L I M B A P T IS T 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W oishi|) 1 1*0 0 a .m . I'A en ing 7 :0 0 p .m . S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U K C H ( ’H IJ IU 'H O F T ill: L IV IN ( ; C O D ( H U K C H O l (¡ O D 0 1 P R O P H K Y K ev. ( ’harles K in g 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1:0 0 a .m . S u n . N igh« 7 :3 0 p .m . W edne sday 7 :3 0 p .m . C O N C O R D UNTTI D M l IH O D IS T C L A R K S V IL I E P T N T K O S T A l R e v . A lb c rl (ic n llo 5 .5 . 10 ()0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m I IR S J B A P T IS T C H lllU H C o u lffiiu - c , Ki-v. Ic e W h illu k k 5 .5 . 7 :3 0 a n d 9 :3 0 a .m . W i.is liij) 1 1:0() a.m . I vcninj.' 7 :3 0 p III W citiK .,d a ) 7. Ml p III. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 9 6 1 Y adkinviUe R oad Phone 6 3 4 -2 0 17 o r 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street Phone 6 3 4 -2 14 1 JEFFCO CO., INC. R o u te 1 , Ad va nce , N .C . In Hillsdale We 'jncoiirage yo u to attend the church o f yo u r choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R o u te 6 , B o x 153 M ocksville, N .C . Phone 49 2 5565 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleem ee, N .C . H w y . 801 Husiiiess Phone 284-4354 H o m e Phone 284 2 78 2 IMVII- COUNTV I NTI RI’RISI KICORI). TlII'RSDAY, DITIÎMHI'K 3. I'IKI ,l|) Dennis Stanley, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, killed two deer this season. TOe first deer was killed last Saturday with a muzzip loader, it was a 3-point buck weighing 150 lbs. A 6-point buck was killed on Monday m orning weighing 160 lbs. shown in the photograph. Bolh deer were killed In the western end of Davie County. Accent On Agriculture Public opinion polls tell us that we Americans have lost confidence in our democratic institutions and faith in our future. However, our country has experienced many ups and downs in Ihe pant and has survived. The statistics sometimes show how "bad” things arc. Yet, other less publicized facts give us reassurance that we still have a lot of good things going for us. For example. more Americans are making monetary contributions to a variety of good causes, so we are still a generous people willing to help those who are less fortunate. Religious leaders report a revival of support of churches of all denbminations. The general health and life expectancy of Americans improves cach year. More Americans are attending Institutions of higher learning, A recent poll showed that the vast majority of our people still believe In the soundness of our political system, tn addition, the citizens of this country are the best fed, best clothed, best educated, best medicated, and best treated of any peoples of any place in the world. We have done more to help other peoples of the world than all the rest of the nations on earth. We also have a greater capability to solve our internal problems than any country. So, maybe we should step back and take stock of what’s good about our country. We believe the rest of the world would settle for our problems in a minute. Skiing In North Carolina By Glenn Mays Travel Editor There are no ski lifts on North Carolina’s Roan Mountain or Clingm an’s Dome or Mount Mitchell or many of the other peaks throughout the state’s “High Country” in the Appalachian Mountains, But more and more skiers are converging on those areas. No lifts are necessary, though. The skiers are the cross-country (Nordic) variety instead of the downhill (Alpine) type. Cross-country skiing in recent years has enjoyed a rapid growth in popularity everywhere, including the North Carolina mountains. That Is not lo say downhill skiing is declining either. To the contrary. North Carolina’s 10 ski areas in the 1980-81 season provided fun and excitement for more than a half million skiers - more Ihan ever before. But, cross-country skiing is enjoying more and more attention as an alternative lo the downhill variety. Warm-weather runners and joggers are turning to cross country skiing in Ihc winter. It also is becoming more and more popular as a family activity, “It’s the best thing I have found to stay in shape in the winter,” says Steve Owen, a guide with High South Nordic Guide Service in Boone, “I’m a runner in the summer but cross-country keeps me in shape in the winter.” Roan Mountain’s peaks cach June become blanketed with a profusion of purple- pink Catawba rhododendron. By December, however, the blanket on the mountain is pure white and the tem- peralure is akin to that of the Arctic regions. Snow comes early to Roan, which sits astride Ihe North Carolina ■ Tennessee border in Mitchell County, as well as to Mount Mitchell, which reaches 6,fi84 feel skyward. Mount Mitchell, the highest peak in eastern America, and Koan Mountain at 6,285 feet and many of the peaks lo Ihe soulhwesl such as Clingman’s Dome and others along Ihe Blue Ridge Parkway get snow earlier Ihan other mountain arbas of lower elevation. Likewise the snow usually stays there longer too. The 1980-81 ski season was nearly four months in North Carolina - from mid- December to mid-April. Miles and miles of trails lhal are host to bikers, back packers, horseback riders and and carriages in summer are becoming the “highways” for Nordic skiers in winter in North Carolina’s mountains. The Appalachian Trail, which traverses many of North Carolina’s highest mountains, is one such trail. At the higher elevations in the slate, 11 is nol uncommon for winter accumulations of snow lo reach six feet. Snowfalls of more than a foot are normal when it may be rain al lower elevations in the area, “The scenery is unmatched up Ihere," Owen notes, “With all that snow there, you really don'l believe you are in North Carolina, It may be five degrees but it’s beautiful,” The variety of terrain and extensive trails available allow the opportunity for any lype of cross-country ex perience whether along level lo gently inclined areas just for Ihe day or terrain that tesls the most experienced Nordic skier who may even camp along Ihe trail at night. Cross country skiing has become popular along the Blue Ridge Parkway in many areas, one being Moses Cone Memorial Park near Blowing Hock, The 25 miles of carriage and horseback riding trails provide ideal terrain for cross country skiing. Parkway officials note that some areas of the Parkway at higher elevations usually become inaccessible lo traffic in .lanuary and February. Thai’s when snows are heavier and more frequent and keeping the road open is noi feasible. This occurs periodically (luritig lhal period on about KHi miles of Ihe Parkway, according lo II. G. Wyatl, .-tssistiirjl superintendent ■This varies according to the weather,” Wyatt said. "Bui il's mostly in Ihe areas of Mount Pisgah, Boone - Blowing Rock, and the Doughlon Park area in Ashe and Alleghany counties.” Access to the Parkway for skiing is usually easier by state roads. Cross-country skiing is not limited lo Ihe Parkway road area, Wyatt said. However, it is not encouraged on trails along Ihe Parkway because I hey are nol designed for skiing and could pose a danger for many skiers. Wyatt said some of Ihe most popular spots on the Parkway in addition to the Cone Park and Doughlon Park areas include the vicinity near MounI Mitchell at the Park way's intersection with N. C. HO, the area aroung Craggy Gardens. Ihe Mount Pisgah area near the intersections wilh U. S. 276 and N. C, 215, 01 her areas include the Balsam Gap vicinity near the Parkway’s intersection with U.S. 19-2.1A at milepost 443.1 and Ihe Soco Gap area near Ihe Parkw y's intersection with U. S. 19 at milepost 455.7. Wyatt said strip maps of Ihe Parkway, as well as maps of the Cone Park area are available through the Blue Ridge Parkway office in Asheville. Another spot that is drawing cross-country skiers, although not along the Park way. is Clingman's Dome road in Ihe Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Park officials say that road usually is left unplowed durimg the winter leaving seven miles of roadway available for skiing. Clingman’s Dome -rises 6,64:i feet above sea level and during Ihe wintec the area usually is covered with an abundance of snow, ranging from one lo five feel in depth. Park officials say no ac curate counts are available of cross-country skiers who use Ihe park. But they add, ■inquiries are picking up," .lim Fullerton al Nantahala Ouldoor Center at Wesser in Swain Counlry sees interest in cross-country increasing in ¡S'orth Carolina, "We are gelli.ig more and more people in here who want U) cross-country ski," he said. ■'People want to be involved and participate rather than watch sports on television and cross counlry is something iwople al all skill levels can enjoy.” He said new technology in winter garments has made it more comfortable to go out in winter weather, thus adding lo Ihe increase in popularity of cross-country skiing. "Il's a great way to get outside on a family outing to enjoy the pleasure of being outside in the winter con ditions," Rullerton said. A variety of aids are available throughout the North Carolina mountains for cross-country skiers ranging from simple equipment rentals to clinics, to package« ot meals, lodging, tran sportation and skiing, guide services and even overnight slays along Ihe trail. With winter's chill in the air, more thoughts are tur ning to the hills and thoughts of snow and Ihe breathtaking thrills of cross-country skiing. Some places where equipment, information and other cross-country skiing aides arc available include: Appalachian Ski Mountain, Box 106, Blowing Rock, North Carolina 28605 , 704-295-7828, Trails, equipment, ac commodations. Beech Mountain, Box 277, Banner Elk, North Carolina 28604 , 704 387-2011, Trails, equipment, accommodations. Beech Mountain Cross- Country Ski Center, Banner Elk, North Carolina 28604, 704 ■W7-4770 Trails, equipment. New River Outfitters, 206 Blowing Rock Road, Boone, North Carolina 28607, 704 264- 1580, Equipment, guides, package deal including ac commodalions. F o o ts lo g g e r C am p Equipment, 835 Faculty SIrcel, Boone, North Carolina 2H607, 704 264-6565, Equipment only. Nantahala Outdoor Center, Slar Route, Box 68, Bryson Cily, Norih Carolina 28713 704 488--2175, Equipment, guide service; accommodations information available on re(|iicsl. 1^ Get Your FREE F U L L S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N NO O B LIG ATIO N • NO THING TO PAY I You may have one of these 1 6 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: I? I? i i 1. H e a d a i htTB 5. (Jizziiiesiei 2. S h u u ld e r P a m 6. S o re K ltx m b 3. A r th r ilid 7. Ntx-k I'a in 4. I ^ w H a ck F a in 8. lndi|{«(itioh 9. N u in lj H a n d » 13. N u m b K iiiK era 10. C o n s tip a tio n 14. H ip P a in 11. I'a m d u w n L e g H 15. M u sc le s12. M uaclfc S p a s m s 1Í». A c h in g F I N D O U T N O W whether careful, prufessionul chiropractic cure can relieve your aches and pains. Because we have just expanded our patient-care facilities, you can have a complete spinaJ conluur examination and doctor's evaluafionp 'f f f i'J i' Dr. Allred E. Johnson ■|'hi» eutlir oamliMtlaD la FK EK . If you want mare cmiv uid uemtmont, w t d o A l.t , y u u r m v u riin ce p ap u rw u rk . I* !*$30 I VALUE TO YOU C A L L for your F R E E »ppojntinent b»tow N E X T S A T U R D A Y I T H E J O H N S O N C L I N I C 2421 Lewisville-Cttiritriions f^d Clem m ons, N C # O O " " ■ w U O (% b lo c k o lt M O . In F irat F a d tr a l B Id g ) C A L I. N O W H K IN O I H I S C O U P O N W IT H Y (JU r Lib and Fred's Grocery Bag N O W G IV E S S 4 I G R B I S n M P S 5 0 NOW W E’R E GIVING VOU EVEN M ORE FOR YOUR SHO PPING DOLLAH. Ymi'n’ an 'nii-M' tlii\ >•. you tiav51 ,vou nlirmly knu» wc oHit llu- U-si t|iuilii\III tln-U'st J)irs>ilt>l(. Hul now tlll'I(.',s(,n«' IIKHwiiv (.> si.v,. .11 S l()HK NAMK H (¡n-. n SIIII1I|>^ .Oil'liltir i-xtni l)iat |I>|I irjt V.'ltlicv -udi fin rxtm'’ Well. Ill'll of all, «»• tlnti'l tai(il ‘ill-«.'!' Si,mii»^*OliloI'lii prin's Wi. SAMC.n-i'ri Slnni|w art- an »nlp' cm cmr oiiti|icliticin, and II way of tliiiiikiriK vou fur your lni'ini-->s So SA- li Slump« HH' n K»'nmn<'»'»tni lor trilli ol ti«Atui lh»'v aild up to a lut of Iwautifiil pt\.s Sliii[> with iiH lit STORI-; NAMK. and 'Hiank Yo.r » L i b & F r e d ' s \ I GROCERY ■ BAG * 3 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH IN THE ELLIS CENTER COOLEEMEE,N.C. Phone 634-3858 EVERYDAY PRICE $ 1 9 9 M ILK GALLON JUG ■ CHOCOLATE COVERED CH ER RIES GRADE A SMALL EGGS 3 DOZEN ^ 1 ^ BROCK ASSORTED CHOCOLATE 1 LB. SIZE ^ 2 ’ ’ 5 LB. BOX CUBE STEAK ’ 9 ’ ’ WALDORF LIMIT ONE TO ILET TISSU E 4 ROLL PACK 8 9 ^ 100% PURE GROUND B EEF 9 lb . ^ 9 ’ ’ CORICIDAN COUGH FORM UUl 4 OZ. SIZE 7 9 ^ OVEN GOLD 2 FOR BREAD >-B. LOAVES 9 9 ^ TYLENOL TABLETS i “ sizE > 2 ® ^ 3 LB. FR U ITC A KES ^ 2 ^ ’ RICO DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG ^ 2 ’ ’ 2 LITER P E P S I 9 9 ' W ASHCLOTHS ^for ^ 1® ’ DEL MONTE CATSUP 32 oz. BOTTLE 9 9 ^ BATH TOWELS 4 FOR ^ 5 0 0 8 TRACK UNDER THE DASH ^ _ A g g TAPE PLAYER ■ ® ^^y 8 TRACK ^ TA PES 1 EACH fo r* AM/FM CASSETTE PLAYER AND S P EA K ER S ” S r „ ! 8 2 * * CLAIROL SHAMPOO 80 Z.SIZE 7 9 ^ LOCK BLADE POCKET KN IV ES ^ 3 ’ * MEN'S DRIVING SALE PRICE GLOVES * 2 * * 1600 WATT SUGGESTED RETAIL $39.95 H A IRD RYER o n ly CAR STEREO SP EA K ER S ONLY ’ Ó ’ I t *5™ Truck Load of Assorted Toys ■ Games - Dolls and Batteiy Operated Cars AT REDUCED SAVINGS THIS WEEK-END FOR THE WORKING MAN 35 CHRISTMAS LITE SET ONLY * 3 ’ ’ ’/2 H.P. BENCH G RIN DER * 4 9 9 5 ONLY 3 TO SELL CHRISTMAS MUGS o n ly 9 9 « CACH 25 PIECE ’/4 INCH DRIVE SOCKET SET $22^® GO DEVILS MO”16 PIECE COMBINATION W RENCH SET »49*» MEN'S-LADIES-CHILDRENS WATCHES SOME ITEMS PRICED FOR THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONl.Y STORE HOURS FOR THE WINTER MONTHS 7:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 6 days a week OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. IR B U S IN E S S ^ iir r .« l4 UHave A Meriy Christmas r Jojous Holiday lü, WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS D'WII Г(П Ni ^INI! KI’KISI КИЧЖП. mUKSDAV. DICI'MHI'K l'iKI CheckFederalTaxGuidelines On Office Gifts The Kood chciT of Ihc holldnys per- v.kIcs even Ihp office Ihpsc dnys: nol only do husincsscs give lime off, bul many owners and managers give gifis or bonuses to clients and employees. The NorIh Carolina Association of CPAs .siinKesIs lhal you can save important lax dollars if you understand the Miiidelines for federal tax deductions on liiose gifts. Thi' annual ceiling on deductions for business gifts, CPAs say, is $25 per rci'ipienl, not including the price of rnonogramming or personalizing the pi esent, gift wrapping, insurance, mail or delivery-unless such expense adds value to the gift. ('I’As note lhat your gift to the spouse or family of a business associate or employee is slill counted as a gift to the person you deal with, unless you have a second, separate business relationship wilh Ihc spouse or family members. Only people associated with you professionally are entitled lo tax- deductible gifts. A similar situation exists when you give a gift to a bbsiness associate and a separate gift to Ihe company. If your associate is an executive and your company gift is meant specifically for Ihis person, although il is in Ihe name of Ihe company, Ihe IRS still views it as a gift lo Ihc person. If, however, you give FRIEN D S....Pretty W anda Boyter, a student at North Davie Junior High, also has a pretty friend. Candy, her snow>white Persian cat. (Photo by Jim Barringer) New Arrivak Mr. and Mrs. Mike Taylor of Davie reel, Cooleemee have announced the binh of their first child, a daughter, on 'November 22, at Rowan Memorial .Hospital. The baby weighed nine (wunds, four ounces and has been named Aimee Elizabeth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mis. Jack Lagle of Pine Ridge Road Cooleemee and the paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Taylor of Watt Street, Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville are the great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Brinkley of Route 3. Advance proudly announce the birth of a daughter named Brooke Leigh. The infant was born November 19 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 10 lbs. and 14 ozs. and was 20% inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson of Mocksville and the late Irene B. Anderson. Paternal grandparents are Ethel G. Brinkley of Lexington, N.C. and the late Herman L. Brinkley. M ocksville Elem entary Lunch Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of December 7-11 is ab follows: M O N D AY: Sausage Biscuit, Slaw, Creamed potatoes, Baked apple, and Milk. T U ESD A Y : Beef-3-Roni or Macaroni- eheese. Green beans & corn, Dill chip- carrol curls. Fruit DeUghI, Roll, and Milk. W EDNESDAY: Corn Dog, Tossed salad. Green peas. Cake square, and Milk. THURSDAY: Turkey pie or pig in blanket, Buttered potatoes, Carrol slaw. Cookies, Roll, and Milk. FR ID AY: Fish-tartar sauce. Slaw, French fries. Peach cobbler, Cornbread, and Milk. Cooleemee News Doyle Spry of Raleigh, formerly of Cooleemee, and his children. Louise and Toby were hosts lo Thanksgiving dinner Saturday at their home. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr., Russ Spry, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pierce, Mrs. Belle Hodgin all of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and children of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cozart and Jennifer of Statesville, Dolly Swaim of Chapel Hill, Liz Swaim of Wilmington, Mrs. Irene Hendrix and Tamara of MocksviUe and Miss Betty Weeks of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White had Thanksgiving dinner in Salisbury with relatives from there and from Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller returned home Monday nighl from Wilmington, Delaware after spending Iasi week with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller. Mrs. Annie Alexander was moved from Davie Hospital Monday lo Autumn Care Convalescent Center. Ralph Owens continues lo undergo treatment in Davie Hospital. SENIO R CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their annual Christmas dinner Monday, December 14, at 10 a.m. All metnbers are asked lo bring a covered dish. They held Iheir regular meeting Monday, November 23, wilh 39 present, including one new member, Beatrice Shore, and one visitor, Mrs. Martha Jerome of the Cooleemee Civic Club. Following the business, Mrs, Theo Rice led the club in a Thanksgiving program, “The Meaning > of Thanksgiving " All inemtiers celebrating birthdays in November and December were honored. Refreshments were served in the dining hall al tlie con clusion uf the meeting. First Baptist Dedicates Windows The First Baptist Church of Cooleemee recently installed stained glass windows depicting various stages in Ihe life and ministry of Jesus Christ. These windows are to be dedicated in a special music, and readings from service on Sunday, December God’s work to dedicate these 6, at 3:30 in the afternoon. The windows, program will include The public is cordially in- congregational singing, choir vited to share in this worship specials, reverent organ experience. Central Giralina Bank Money Market Certificate 1 1 .2 7 4 ** г Annum Rate ^^cxxl IX'CcmlxT ' (Ьгоцц1| I>.'cemlx.‘r 7 'rhis is the hi^’he.st inicrcst rate t)tierecl bv any bank in North Carolina. JVlinimiim dqxxsit is S 1().(X)() for a .six-nxMith term.__________ C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p H ) s it Л mininiiMiiilcjHiMi nl ()()() IS I rijimcil. Inim-si I ,ui Ih’ (I iiii]t(ninil( i( IК .incl l< 11 Ml \nill .u ( > Mini. I >1 I’.iili l'\ 1 llCl i. ,ll llll’fllll I 'I I .11 il (¡11,11 ( Iiitcic-.i k .111 (Л<’u Ih' |Mii! IIII иII l)!\ .iih! Il.lllslflli il 1(1 \UllI < < И I '■( ' lii,i!«>i -..i\mi;s .11 n)iini k . iu - и k1 I Хч riiiln I ' 1230? I )(4 < IliU I I Cl!»’I al it4!ulahoii4 ичции »'ии И un i-v ,tn и и* u -.1 )ч n.ili\ Ь» i .и 1\ \\ ululi .i\\ .il llulll .1 ,\1ч|Ц’\ M.irKl'l ( -гн il ]( .Ut .lini .1 ^1) Mniilli ( .CI I If II ,tlc .\i , , .lini Ч Iii.w IIIMIK I np Ы " Ino non lu I I )|( CCB.m II hclDMHi find away.1 J м. i'lli. I II )!i J Ihe gift for the general u.se of all em- ployee.s, you are entitled to a separate deduct ion. There are, CPA.s say, exceptions to the ^25 limit, and several items which you should nol count in Ihc tally for gifts. For example, many small business owners, as well as larger corporations, give away display racks or posters lhat conslilulc merchandising aids. Do nol includc the cost of these when' figuring your expense for gifts. And ilems wilh Ihe company’s name permanently and clearly displayed do nol count as business gifts if they are promotional ilems which cost no more lhan $4 apiece. Promotional items include such things .'IS cigarette lighters, calendars and pens. Some business gifts, CPAs note, can 1)0 deducted as either entertainment expenses or gifts. Liquor, food, tickcts lo the theatre and sporting events fall into Ihis category. For example, if you buy wine as a gift for business associates bul celebrate the holidays by drinking il together. Ihe wine must count as an entertainment expense on which Ihere is no limit. When you give such gifts and do nol share wilh the recipient, Ihe cost can be counted as either a business gift or an entertainment expense. Similar rulings apply to tickets for entertainment events which you might or might not allend wilh your guest. As generous as you may feel during Ihc holiday sea.son, don’l forget lhal .your gift expenses must be justified lo the satisfaction of the IRS lo qualify for deductions. CPAs recommend you keep Irack of gift expenses as for all other business deductions. Keep a journal of amounts spent and what they are for, as well as the business title of Ihe person you send them to and business relationship you share. While most business gifts are given lo associates in other companies, you can lake a deduction for business gifts within your own organization. For example, if you are a district sales manager who gives your traveling salespeople business gifts to enhance your working relationship, you can deduct these costs as a business ex pense. That applies to gifts to your secretary or the typists as long as jou arc nol reimbursed. And Ihe same $25 limit per person applies. If, however, you give cash lo your workers as holiday bonuses, they must report this gift as income and pay taxes on it. M O NEY M ANAGEM ENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by Ihe North Carolina Association of Certified Public Ac countants. Central Telephone Contributes To United Way itral Telephone and iu share award for thi* sloh -------have partlclpaiJC iCentral employees in North Carolina have contributed more than $37,330 to United Way cam paigns around the state. Figures compiled by Roy L. Puryear, Centel’s division wide United Way chairman Share award for the sixth consecutive year. The Fair Share Award indicates 75 percent of employees in the company’s Hickory work area gave 75 percent or more of an hour’s earnings per month. In addition to the Fair i^are giving. The this year, show that all 10 of designation, the company has the completed campaigns aslo qualified for the United have exceeded the r goak, way Honor Award, showing whUe the company s United Fair e giving as wel! as an ^ Trnv «r» increase oFat least 15 percent m Troy are sUll un- ^^ove 1980 ■ • - derway. ____________ Puryear, network and switching manager at the Centel division headquarters in Hickory, said he is ex tremely pleased with the results this year, which is the first time Centel has em phasized United Way drives in territories outside Hickory. This fall, employees con tributed to the Greater Hickory United Fund drive as well as to campaigns in Eden, Elkin, Mt. Airy and the counties of Montgomery, Orange, Person, Randolph, Stokes and Wilkes. “The United Way is an excellent way for Centel and its people to reach out in a positive way as citizens of all Ihe communities we serve,” Puryear said. “ It’s a privilege to be able to support this worthwhile endeavor, and the great response our em ployees have given to the campaigns shows they agree wholeheartedly.” In Hickory, where Centel has concentrated most of its efforts in years past, the company achieved the Fair company employs some 475 persons in the Hickory area, it’s largest operation in the state. Ten individual Pacesetter Awards have been attained by employees in 1981 - two Gold Awards for contributing $500 or more and eight silver awards for donating $250 to $500. Nearly 850 employees, or about 77 percent of Centel’s North Carolina work force. I participant in the 1981 fund drives. ’The company’s concerted effort helped to bring in contributions far in excess of 1980 giving in many areas. In Eden, for example, Centel and its employees surpassed their I960 total by 306 percent. In Roxboro, they surpassed 1980 by 500 percent, and in Mt.Airy, this year's giving was a phenomenal 980 percent abowlast year’s level. Gettins I h e i e l s ^IheFtinds. Through Decen:iber31,flyPiednrK)nt round tripfrom Smith Reynoldsto Atlanta, Asheviile,BDanoke,Tri-Cities, Charlottesville or Lynchbuig tor half the regular rourxl trip fare. Call your travel agent. O r call us at 768-5171 in Winston-Salem, or toll-free, (800) 672-0191. P i e d m o n t S a y e 5 0 % R o u n d 1 H p i / dUhit carc alxHil llie rainy day. at Iwr happy facc mode everylhinn ■'¡eem ammy andbritiht. A ra iiy d s ji Ijorcl, just look at all this. Tlu*\ oii^lit Ut I —.lock us up. \Vt* must have flinix'd. Wv a*allv can't Vjraliorilit!'’ 1 l(N)ki4l around thi* ri'C'eption hall of tin* local couutiy clul). Tabic alter tabic badlx'cn set up lor the wedding least. An orchestra was tuning; up of! to the side on a raised stiijie. Waiters wea* scurr> in« around willi buckets ol chanii>;tKiu'. OtIuTs were ^'oin^ thnm^h the c4‘i\‘moiiy of uncoriiin^ the wine. And it w'as all on me. Mrs. Millnian, s(4’')nd cousin to the цпют, {Xissi'd b\ and цга1)1нч1 niy ann t»» say sinm-thinji I couldn’t understand. Hut I smiled at ht'r while I said to my wile, Martha,“Don’t woit>'. I told you \ hatJ a way to |Xiy Iin it. So you nii^ht as well enioy it. Kat, drink, danit*!’ N'ow Mrs. Jlillnian was holding M.iilha’s liand, babbling awa>. Martlia siuiU'd ))ack at lu*r but otherwise shi' was nol paving any att<'ntion. Out of'tlic conjer of lier nioutii she said in a pained voice, “Hut 1 do woiTy. Гш a bom worrier. What ч1о you liuve iu miml? A scc<»ndjob? Selliui» the housi*? ()rjust takiu« even last ivnt out tif the kinki^ I 4\()itdi‘iX‘d wliat thi-1 hamt-s were of i'ettin^' a ^lass of th<‘ cham));i^nt‘ as i waved to the dt'iMilin^ Mrs, Hillman “No|x*, uot the house” 1 saitl tf) Martha. “But on the other hand, we wilt ha\(' to cash in a ]агд<* chunk of tliose US. Savings Bonds!* "I he Bonds! Oh. Папу, >uu clever des il jou. lil lorgotten aUiut the Bonds. What a lifesaver” 1 had almost |(>rgottcn them, too. But tliat’s one ol th<‘ good tilings about US, Savings B(nuls, You bus 'em and forget tMU. Meanwhile they grow. Wlu*n von really need 'em, then' they an*, all grown and matun-d. The band struck up as the wt*dding party came in ' the door. KwiNoui? applauded. Martha was smiling with a )>ig tear n)lling down h(*r c)ie(‘k. "Oh, Marry, isn't she In'autilul:' It's wortli it. K\t*n tlmugh we li'crc saving those Bonds fijr a niiny day!’ 1 put m\ ann an>und her and said, “Don’t worr>'. I'm still bu> ing them ever> payda>. And as fiir as rainy days go...take a I(K>k out the window!’ \s 1 walt/ed with my daughtt-r, it really did seem wortli all the e\|K.*nsc. I didn’t can* alxiut the rainy day. Just hHiking at Jier happ>’ lace made exenlliing seem sunny and blight. As the dau(.t‘ (Muled, she lookt'd up at uic and said, “'I’hank \ou,|)add)’. For ever>lhing. And esiM*cially f(>r t<H¡a\!' I shrugged, and said in an olDiand manner,“It's nothing, nothing at all!' Wlu'ii i/ou i>ut ¡Hiii of ut>ur sai iu^s htUf I ’.S. Sat iu^s lioniis, ijiniiv lu’linui:, to huihi n hhnhtcr futuiv for tjourcounlnj and for yonrwlf. ui^nerica. DAVIlî rOlINTY I.NTl RI'KISi; KI-,( OKU, THURSDAY, DKCIiMBIiR Ì, 1981 North Carolina Begins Month-Long Celebration Of Christmas Just as tho lasi of the Thanksgiving (iirkoy nnd trimmings are l>oing poUshed off. North ('arohim will Ix'gin a month'long celebration of iho ('hristrnn.s srason Parndi's will roll down the striH's of towns nnd citios across the state and traditional celebrations will g w ic e g o o d in v e g t i n e n t g I.OK House and Acreage Yes. you can own this beautiful log home and acres of land. llon‘ ^A-.ully furnished ready for you. Owner will Viwne acreage with house if needed. House is 1'^ story and has full basement. 211 Acres; Uoad Frontage, River Frontage, Lake, Open land. Good F.L.B. Assumption. В Acres: Farm ington Area access to M O and schools. ' Road Frontage; good Comm ercial lot. Salisbury Street. Zoned Buelne§s. $12,500. / Industrial Tracts. 4 to 60 Acres. Water Sewer Rail. Industrial Tract. 23 Acres. Owner will develop Investments; Rental properties in Mocksville. Yes, you can assum e this loan and let the rents make your payments. Call today for an appointment. "Want your property sold? Call irwicegood inv60tm6nt0 И к O fM ThouM nd • M oefcivlll*, North CaroHna 704/634-2811 D A V IE 1REALTY 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 64 . W EST - Under conitructloo, 3 B-R houte, 2 B., flrepUce, Heat Pump, C. air, carport A paved drive. >44.000 GW YNST.-3BR, IB., vinyl aiding, nice lot. 601 80UTH-ZBR, 1 otttbuUdlng. Good itmrter home.MOCKSVILLE. SOUTH M AIN 8T.-3BR,2 bath home. Paved drive It patio, meUl outbnUdlng. 601 80UTH-2BR home and gardoi ipace. |I2,S00. M ILLIN G ROAD -SBR, m bath home. Paved drive and carport. I28.M«.SALISBU RY ST.- One of the lovUeat hornet hi MockavUle on 3.1 acrea. A hlatoric older home with 5 B-R, 3 B. and it aurrounded by beautiful treea and thrubt. Alto, a 3 car garage, a room where meat wat once imoke cured and the old kitchen teparate from Ibe main boiiie. Hilf It a muat If you are hitereated In a well-preterved older home. Call (or an appointment. HOUSE NEAR CO O LEEM EE- I'^eer conttructloii 3 BR, IV, batbt, fbiancbig with p gOV>Vl lett than |200 per inonth and no down pay ««eat to qualified buyer. N EAR S H E F F IE LD • ick home, 1 bath, carport on 1.04 acrea. |22,i S O L U N EAR 1-40 and 801 Gun Club Road, local number to W-8, 3 BR, L R II 21 X II w-flrepiace, acreened porch, paved drive. County water and garden apace. FO RREST LANE-3BR, IB, 1300 aq. it. Redwood exterior. Convenient to schoola and thopphig area. DEADM O N RD.-3 BR, 1B. home on 1.238 A. outbuUdhig. 135,000.LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-3BR m B. brick home with batemeot. N EAR 1-40 at flrtt No. 64 exit - 3BR. 2^4 B, den-F.P.. lull batement-F.B. air Con., 2 car garage, pottlble 123,SOO loan atiumptloB approximately H i A. LIB ER T Y CITTlD. - 3 BR rancher, heat pump, fuii batement, central vac. Excellent condition. 1.4A. C EN T ER ST. - White frame, 2 BR, iB, carport. G ARN ER ST. - 3BR brick rancher, m B., heat pump, baaement, large deck.FARM LAN D ACRES - 2^ yr. old log home on 4.48 acret. 3 BR, IB, LR and den, full baaement. 2016 aq. ft. heated area. GREENW OOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2<k B 1646 aq. ft., heat pump, thermopane whtdowa, metal atorm doort. 1.2A lot. 6018 - 2BR frame houte, carport, garden apace. FOR RENT HOWARDTOWN RD. For Rent- traUer lot. Septic Unk and county water, $40.00 per month. FOR RENT: 3 BR HOUSE O FF 601 South M O BILE HOME REAR C RFKK Г1П1НСН ROAD-12 x 6S. 2 BR MobUe Hortie 19.00«. LAND S O V T H W O O D A C H E S ■ Lot So. S - H.OOO. CHESTNUT TRAILS - 5.1 A - part wooded, paved atreet, local number lo W-S, beautiful building tile. HOWARD STREET- Good bulldbig lot, 100 x 140, city water and tewer. G R EEN BR IEH ESTATES - Lot approx. .6 acre. 13,500. 5 ACRE TRACTS on paved road, part wooded. Zoned for mobile homes.Willboone Road - A M x^,V)3A - part wooded - good road frontage - county \ nearby. OAKLAND HEKÌHT.S- Lot No. 124. 12.100. SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUdUig lot. G ARDEN VA LLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanford Ave. and Magnolia Kuad. 601' * MJ47 Bcreii-realdential or commerclal-part wooded'Htreain. FARMINGTON AREA on HUI-« aerea of beautiful land- iit.ooo. BOXWOOD ACMES - 2 wooded lott 125x200 at II,M t ea Al’l'KOX. I.; ACRES oil paved ruaU near Moikbvlllr. I.oial number lo W.S. OFF D AN IELS 1(0. 4 «tre» and a i..»olle home with well «1 nepllc tank. 111,000. FARMINGTON AHKA-5 acre UacU mure Wlnnlon-Salem. ^ ,NEAR MOtKSVll.I.E - 5 acre, wooded - paved r o a d ; c o u n t y w a t e r . ____ DEPOT ST. - I Acre biulneta lot. M.500. Mil,l.INti HOAD 'JiA fenced, blreani, black lop road, lutai iiu. lo W-S, |iarl wooded, pwid. . Local no. to i;uB i- lii- llr n m - ll - 91111-4727 l l u ll a iiil I 'h iif lin H e n r y S liU M ’ (i:i( .'>K4ti K a ll ii W a ll ■ 4»2-7li:il im T m m bring chcor and wi.sh goodwill (o nil everywhere. Hut Dccpmber will .see olhcr events and celebrnlions in North Carolina loo. Man's first flight will be com memorated and the "Man Will Never Fly Society,” will carry on iti shennnienns (no. As the old yo;n CTuk aii'l the new begins some old traditions will be celebrated across the .slate. Chrislm as parades are scheduled for December 5 in Davie County. Rowan County, town of aeveland as well as in Elizabeth City, Hamlet and Liberty where a day-long ccicbralion will also include a 10,000 meter run. Another parade will roll through Clinton on December 12. The Playtnakers Repertory Company will present Charles Dickens’ "A Christmas Carol ' atthe Paul Green Theater in Chapel Hill December 3-6 and 10-12. Also on December 3, the G :i s t () n Choral Society will present its annual Christmas concert. Charlotte will celebrate the Christmas season with a series of events during December. Spirit Square will feature the New Swingle Singers in a Christmas con cert December 4. The Jack Daniels Hometown Original Silver Coronet Band will perform special Chrislmas concerts there December 18-19. Charlotte’s historic Fourth Ward celebrates its anniuil Christmas homes tour December 4-fi. Alsb onlVa'iii Ix'r 4 there will be a special rt-ristmnstime in the City a'|i'hi;ii]iinin Charlotte. Uurins December there will be groups of strolling Christmas carolers singing t hroughout the city. In Salisbury Decenber 4 Ihe second annual Madrigal Di nner will be celebrated on the campus of Catawba College. Also in Salisbury Ihe ttowan- Arl Guild’s winter art exhibit will be displayed December 13 through January 8 at First Union Nalional Bank. On December 17 the First Flight .Society will gather at Killy Ihiwli to commemorate man s first powered flight which took place here 78 years ago. Dr. Mary L. Cleave, Am erica’s first ..woman astronaut, will be the featured speaker. The night prior to the celebration the "M an Will Never Fly Society” will reiterate its belief Uiat man never flew and never will and lhat "birds fly and men drink.” Joe Higgins, who gained fame as the Dodge Safely Sheriff on television, will be the featured speaker along with Mac Martin, president of the Hominy Grits Association of Wheat Swamp. North Carolina. A “mystery” speaker also is on tap for that Folk Ways And Folk Speech (IMI U iu i b f lla iK li* ■ tiJt-Ü M tli S u m l l o M r ll - li;il-5424 ( i r u h a i i i M u d is u ii - B31-ül7(> Somclime ago when a small native stone dwelling called "The Uncle Joe Williams House" was being demolished on the Appalachian campus in order lo provide more parking space, 1 rummaged hastily through the basement. Aware of the roaring dozer above, I came up with some dusty bottles, an old earthen pot (now in the Appalachian Room on campus), a batch of cancelled checks dated from (he 20s to the 30s from a Watauga Counly bank no longer in business, plus a general depression-slyle bank notice to all those with out standing notes lo pay up or else. Numerous Appalachian, farmers learned the meaning of "or else” during the thir ties. including Kannapolis- Slim Davis, whose family lost their Brushy Mountain farm. He writes: Pan an' Ma kept the news thal we’d lost our Brushy Mount’in farm via mortgage from us three young’uns as long as they could. But when the "Big Mogul,” who bough*, the mortgage from Ihe bank, let 'em know lhal he intended to foreclose- why. Pa sent Ma an’ me over into Alexander County, to see if we could fihd us another "roostin' place.” II was in the dead of winter, an’wharPagollhalol' beach umbrella that he fixed up lo shade thal ol’ iron-tired buggy, I re-yorely don't know. But il come in handy in sunshine er rain, an’ hit war pe-yorely cloudy lhat cold mornin' when Pa hitched 01' Bill to the buggy, he'ped Ma in, handed me the lines, an' said, "Let lhat mule take his lime, an' let him blow alter you pull a steep grade.” I promised, an' we started fer Taylorsville via the windin', Iwistin', rocky, narrow Big Road an' Ihe Cove Gap. Shortly attar we got outy sight, Ma handed me a stick of peppermint candy, an' we rode 'long, sorty talkin' 'bout fusi one thing, then another. Alter we got through the Gap, hit started lo rain an’ in no lime the road war runnin’ water. Then Ihc rain changed to sleet, an’ Ihe North Wind up an' started Mowin’ till hit ■peared like hit war deter mined to blow the mule, buggy an' us plumb away. In no lime, we war all cold an' gitlen' colder. Ma had her a hot brick to set her feet on, so Ihey stayed warm. Afler we got outy the mount ins, we retched a long, level an' 01' Bill made good lime till we reached a store whar Ma war bound an' dclerniined lo stop an git warm. I he'ped her outy the buggy, tied o r Bill to the hitch rail, a' we climbed an outside stairway to whar a bit man in il (lurk suit had him a big fire in il heater. The storm in- rrciiscd in fury, an' I become innicmi'd fer 01' Bill. Alter iny SL-ccind Itip I rip III llie winder lo look iiui al him. 1 asked Ma to l»'s ()]' Bill's freezin'. "liCl the dumb brute freeze'" Ihc heartless man laughed. "1-el him freeze!" He don't need to | lie In Ihe sh,‘ller! IaM him Irei-ze! We're warm an' cozy in lnTe!" The third lime 1 looked outy Ilie winder, I W'ent back to Mu all' said. "Yuu can slay here, it you want lo.bul I'm fixin' to Imd sheller fer 01’ Bill!" An' 1 weiil lo Ihe door, opened hit an' .slarled down Ihe stair way "Kli. Ma follared, an' 1 tie'ped hei inllii liuggy, untied o r Bill, wiio war snakin, an' shu't rili' Id lie beat Ihe little led iieii rollin' dice wilh a siller, an' give him Ihe word lo go--"Gil up. Bill!" ‘Ell sir, fer a while he jist couldn’t get his laigs lo work! But, finally, with a desperate .jerk, he pul one laig forward, Ihen lo’other, an’ got started. The sleet war jisi a pourin’ down, an’ the ground war white, an’ the mud retarded Ihc buggy wheels (ill 01’ Bill soon warmed to his work, an’ we made good lime to the home of Uncle Pete an’ Aunt Oclavie Daniels’, whar Uncle Pete he’ped Ma outy the buggy, his oldest boy he’ed me out, an’ urged us towards the door. But I hung vack. near froze as I war. "Uncle Pete,” I said, I war nine years old. “Uncle Pete, o r Bill's had hime a rough lime of hit, an' he's near- froze! Will you see that he's luck kear of? Er I’ll fake kear of him -” "Here! Here!” Uncle Pete said. “You git in the house an’ thaw out! Me an’ the boys’ll take good kear of 01’ Bill. We’ll rub him down, pul a hosss blanket on him, give him all the corn an' hay he'll eat-we'll lake good kear of 01 "b ill, Sprout! You gil in the house an’ thaw oul!” Shortly allarwards. Pa had him a farm implement sale an’, of course, 01’ Bill war sold, ’long with ever’thing else. I never knowcd who bought him, but I pe-yorely hope hit warn’l no heartless man like that fellar war in his store, who said: “Let the dumb brute freeze.” When I told Pa what the man said, he said: “The holiest beds of the nether regions is jist loo good for fellars like lhal!” Today, I still heartily concur, aye grannies anna duck-williamed platypus dishin’ up ice cream with two fool-long icicles! Readers are inviled to send folk materials lo Rogers Whilener, English Depart ment, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Onion Odor To remove onion odor from your hands, rub k little while vinegar on your fingers before and afler slicing the onions^ event. There will he CTiristmas celebrations at many of the stale historic sites. Open house will be observed December l.^al Vance Bir- (hplace in Weaverville. Historic Bath, Duke Homestead in Durham, and riiiitnas Wolfe Memorial in A.sheville. The House in the Horseshoe near Sanford and Polk Memorial near Pineville in Mecklenburg Counly will conduct candlelight lours on lhat date. On Decemtjcr 20 there will be an open house at the Ellen House at Alamance Bat tleground featuring period decorations, which will remain on display through December 31. Open house also will be observed during December at Brunswick Town in Brunswick County and at Somerset in Washington County. During the month too, North Carolina's ten ski' aresare expected to get into full swing with plenty of skiers ready to lake advantage of the slopes. Most plan to open around December 1. Salisbury's historic Hall House will célébrât its annual holiday tour December 20 and on Christmas Eve the annual candlelight tour of the house will be conducted. There will be other Iradiational Christm as celebrations across the state including Asheville, Chapel Hill, Dallas, Edenton, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Halifax, High Point, Kenansville. McAdenville. New Bern. Raleigh, Reid- sville. Tarhoro, Wilmington and Winston-Salem, One of North Carolina's many country inns, the Green Park in Blowing Rock, will be open this year al Christmas and throu^iout the winter for the first time in its 99 years of operation. This year several Christmas trees al the inn will 1» decorated wilh ornaments contribeued by former guests. December 26 through January 1 the John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown will conduct its third annual Winter Dance and Musie Party of traditional dancc and music. Several Piedmont area high school basketabll teams will compete in the annual Spencer Classic High School Basketball Tournam ent December 28-30 in Winston- Salem Coliseum. As 1981 fades away into 1982 it will be rung out with the annual bell ringing at Salisbury's historic bell lower beginning at 11:45 p.m. December 31. In Cherryville a 200-year- old tradition will be continued as the New Year’s shooters blast away with muskets beginning at midnight of December 31 and continuing until late the next afternoon. The custom which was brought to this country from Fermany involves nearly 200 shooters who chant a verse before firing their muskets. According to German folklore the gunpowder was said to possess magic and could fertilize the fields and trees to assure a good crop in the new year. For information about any of the December events contact the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Divsion, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919 733-4171 or contact a chamber of commerce in the vicinity of the event. FOR SALE New Listing-Owner Has Been Transferred. H ic k o r y T r e e D e v e lo p m e n t | Close to Hickory Hill Club. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer Home on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishwasher, living room with fireplace, dining room, entry hall, carport, utility room, and full basement with fireplace. Central air & electric heat. Priced to sell. *55,000. G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at *83,000. F o r k 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. H i c k o r y T r e e D e v e lo p m e n i Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only *5,500.00. S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, inc. Phone 634-6281 ^Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc.j 330 Saiisbuiy Street M ocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8cguit Mtisitc NEW LISTINGS 4430 • • • • Hickory Hill ••••••»•• ^ew Contemporary * " 3210 ••••Off 158»»»••••••••• “ a Bedroom Frame *•*' 4270 • • • • Country L a n e .............3 Bedrooms................ 4480 • ’ • • 601 North ......................3 Bedrooms 4250 • • • •Spring Street....................2 Bedrooms 4470 • • • • Ridgemont • • • • 3230 • • • • Jericho Road • • • 4230 • • • • Lakewood Village* 440C..........Raymond Street • ■ _____________ 4060 • • • • N. Main Street................Older 2 Story* • * • • 4340 • • • • Garden Valley.................New House In r^ocksviilo 4520 • • • • Ria^mont.......................3 Bedroom»'........................... Bedroom-Nicé • Beautiful Split-Level '3 Bedroom.................. • 2-3 Bedroom ...........F .............68,500.00 ............37,500.00 .............65,000.00 45,600.00 23.000.00 28.000.00 92.000.00| 39,500.00V ......................38,500.00i 58,500.00« 126.000.0d ____________ 27,50d.00|3780*••••Daniel Road...............••S Bedrooms,Basement“ *” **56,600,00 3860 • • • • Cooleemee.......................4 Bedroom Colonial......................73,500.00 4280 • • • • Hickory Hill......................New Contemporary....................69,500.00 Garden Valley................New Contemporary......................82,500.00 I r. 1 2 Etedroom.Acres.................... • 45,000.00 3 Hcilrooiiia.......................... ........................3 2,5 0 0 .0 0 K o o in y n flck R a iirli,'^ ^ ‘ * * * 7 0 ,000.00 ...........................t-a.ii rrm.oo 3540 2 6 8 0 .... Sanford Road 4 0 7 « --^ ^ | lw v. l.-ifl •• .1700--------C iiv l.lm ils ' 2 I.DlH •• C im nlry l,ane Acreage In Excellent Location VVill Subdivide In 10 Acre Tracts CondominiumS'New 2 Bedroom $39,500.00 HOME PHONES Julia C. Howard 634-3754 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 AnnF.Wandt 634-3229 IV<yrtle Grimes 998-3990 l/ike Hendrix 284-2366 Calvin Ijames 492-5198 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tRANTLEY REALTY & {INSURANCE CO.. INC] '*Bawie County's only*^ Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor DOW NTOW N M O C K S V IL L E - O F F IC E S P A C E I F O R R E N T - A L L U T IL IT IE S F U R N IS H E D . ^ $IS0.00 P E R MO.NTH M. Edw ards H O M E S ..... I95 percent loans available with J3% fixed rate te-i__« luriti OAKrr'ti fO w n I terest on 4 B E A U T IF U L N E W R A N C H H O M E S ] with 1 ^-2 baths, garage or carport. Why w ait? ( a new home today. M. Edwards. N. C O O L E E M E E ; 10 g n iO » ‘ory, 5 B R with large lot and g'fireplaces.'S^uaO. M 90 Whitney Rd. 3 bedroom Brick Rancher with L.R., Den and new kitchen with dishwasher and trish- masher. Full basement and Urge, com er lot. Only Hardison Street. Owner financing 12 percent in terest on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home wilh carport and large lot. W IL K E S B O R O ST.: В еаи«'^’ 4BR. 2 baths. For- < m al D R & large glassed ¿OVVcn. AtUched carport. , Large lot also faces Meroney St. M . Edwards. SA N F O R D A V E.: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den w -Franklin stove. Fireplace, D R Sk LR. Good loan assumption. $ 6 , ^ down M . Edw ards. N. C O O LEEM E^e ': 3B R 1 bath, large lot.^w ner CO N Jviercent Int. M. Ed- M A R C O N IE S T .: 3BRbrick, with m bath, carport, and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no down p y m t J i vop oualltv. M. Edwards. R O L L IN G H IL L S LA N E -V e ry nice 3BR, 2 bath home w large lot and 24 ft. sw im m ing pool. 139,900. M. Edw ards N E A R 801 - Completely fun<lshed, 2BR, ToU i Electric M obll^ Home, in real nice area. F O R N E A R A D V A N C E - 3.81 acres, ^ n e d Mobile home w-stream across property. $1,950 per acre. HW Y. 801 - Nice 3B R home w-etained itding, and large lot. 138,500 M. Edw ardi 41 W ATT ST. - 2B R Starter Home, nice quiet ttreel.. denty of shade. $12,000 M . Edwarda D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD .-N ice large lot w-Uke new 3 | BR, 2 bath home. Den w-Ben Franklin Stove. $42,000. M. Edw ards. _ ' R O L L IN G H IL L S L A N E ; V e ryn ice 3 B R , bathi, L R w-fpl. brick home. Only need $4300 and can ' assum e loan of $26,300 at 13 percent int. M. Ed- Г wards. H O M E S W ITFI A C R E A G E _ _ ^ 10 acres and nice 3 bedroom brick home with IVi ' baths, fireplace and carport. Reduced to $49,000. I Possible lV/4 loan available. M ore land available. HG W V. 64 - 10 acres -old log bam & 3 BlTbom c. Stream on property. $42,900. M . Edw ards. F O S T H A L L d r . - Very nice 3 B R possible S B R I home w-full basement, 2 flreplacea, carport, heat lu m p & central air, and 1 acre of land. $45,400 M. Sd wards S A IN R D .: Lovely 3 B R , 1Ц batb brick home. Approx. 1 acre lot & double carvort. M . Edwarda. F A R M IN G T O N : 5 acrea fenced, w-large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanlsb brick rancher. 3BR, 2 baths, den w-fpl. Alao A-fram e with nnatain. M. Edw ards.____ F A R M IN G T O N : Lovely 2 story bouse with 4BR, 2 baUis, and stone firepUce. Owner wiU finance at 11 percent Int. with $8000 down. M. Edwarda. 12 A C R E S: w-400 FT. C H IC K E N H O U SE, in operation w-mobUe home weU ft septic tank. In> come with approx. $25,000 per yr. M. Edwards. O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M : Com pletely automatic m Ukers ft feeders. 2 nre Harvestore sUos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. E x cellent chance to get Into dairy business. M. E d wards. C O R N E R H G W Y. 64 ft 901 - Nice 5BR, 1 Bath home w-2 acres. Has large cement Ы(н;к garage. $30.'МЮ. M . Edw ards L A K E R O Y A L E ; Restricted tubdlvlaion lot; developm ent includes: Recreation center, bathhouse, beach, boat docks, paved roads, cam ping. M. Craver D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .: 3BR, 2 bath brick home on 2 acres. Also has FL A . room. M . Edw ards HW Y. 601 N.-12 X 60 mobUe home w-2 very nice room s built to mobile home - imderplnned w-biick, | brick stove flu. Wood heater to stay. Lg. outbidlding and approx. 1 acre wooded Int. M. Edwards. A C R E A G E I C H IC K E N F A R M R D .; 2 tracts; 134 acres ft 43 ' acres. Can be subdivided. M ostly wooded, loto of . road fronUge. $1000 per acre. M. Edwards. C O U N T Y L IN E RD.; 141 acres aU fenced w-woven wire. Plenty of road frontage. M . Edw ards Near Advance 3.81 acres zoned for mobile home. Water hook up available to property. G R E E N B R IA R F A R M S - Beautiful building loU. over an acre on quiet dead end street. Oidy $4,500. M. Edw ards I A S H E C O U N T Y -B R IA R P A T C H A C R E S - 4.07 , Acres - HeavUy wooded - stream on property. Not I far from Pkwy. M. Edw ards , L A K E N O R M A N ; Deeded water front lot on cove, f $11,500. M. Edwards. D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD.: 21 acres with spring, part ' wooded, part cleared. M ake nice subdivision or . sm aU farm. M . Edwarda ’ T U R N E R S B U R G T O W N S H IP : 203 acres w- . 3 stream s across, also has restorable 2 story house. I $775 per acre. S. Angell. , F A R M IN G T O N ; 20 acres beautiful land. Can be I subdivided Into S acre tracts. M. Edw ards I D A i'IE C O U N T Y : Approx. 18 acres near SbeffleM ' with paved road frontage. $1,500 per acre. iH W Y. 601 - 15 acres on paved rd. w-good growing pine Umber. $1295 per acre. M. Edw ards D A V IE C O U N T Y ; 3.4 acres on paved rd. near Sheffield. Nice building site or for mobUe home. 1 H U F F M A N ST. - 25 acres • 4 streams on property. ^4 acre hog lot, 1 yr. old. 3 to 4 acres pasture. I Fenced on 2 sides. $1,850 pe> acre. M. Edw ards S U R R Y C O U N T Y - 23 acres - AU beavUy wooded. I Beautiful tract of land, lies weU. $1050 per acre. M. ' Edw ards IW E B U Y E Q U IT IE S Msiths Edwardi. 634-2144 Rob Dwiggins... 634 6161 Msrlene Cmver.. 7a7-5853 Scott Angell.......634-3751 miurfiie« Dsrroll Edwards 634-3169M £ S , 503 А'лп Street Mocksville, N.C.O p p o r tu n ity PHONE 634 2105 7259291 (.1)пл\'11 (OIINIY I NTI KI’IUSI КИ OKI), ml^кsl)л^■, I)i:ci;mhi:k ixxi Public Notices Yard Sales NOUTH CAIiOI.INA l)A\'IK CorN TV TO WHOM IT MAY CON (T':h n The lliivic ('dimly HcianI of Cmiiily Ciimmi.ssimH'rs in HcHular Session iisscmlili-d on Iho 2iu) (lay of Novoniber, lillll. (lid ic'siilvo as follows: ■'W HKHKAS. Itoborl !•' Benson has peIilion(*(i for the elosiiie of lhal jxirtion of SH IlKiri Ix'Kinnint; at Walter H. Wilson’s smilherii line and exIendinK in a southern direction approximately HIM) ft , whieh said seclion of SU IHori has heretofore been abandoned by the N.C. Department of Tran sportation and is abutted only by lands now owned by Hobort F, Benson and W HKHEAS no legitimate reason now appears for maintaining said abandoned seclion of SK 1805. NOW. TH EREFO RE said Board of County Com missioners now RESOLVES its intention to close the said section of SU 1B05 and further resolves that a public hearing on the question be hold December 7. 1981 at 2:00 p.m." This .Sth day of November, 19111. Charles S. Mashburn Davie Countv Manaper 11-124TN1> NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE 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 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. at which time all applications will be opened and placed un file in the office of (he Clerk to 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 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, C o u n ty C o u rth o u se , 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 M U S T C O N F O R M THEREW ITH. For further miormation, write or call the County Manager, Phone 704- 634-5513. Charles Mashburn County Manager 11-19 4tnp NORTH CAHOLINA IM V IE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF .lUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File Number 81-SI'-34 KVA SCOTT DW IG G INS (widow I: W IL L IE M A E •SCOTT WEST and husband, ,K)HN E. WEST, Petitioners VS FR A N C E S SCOTT W EST BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT; D EV O R IA ANN SCO TT C U N N IN G H A M ; EM M A L E E SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN; ESSIE H. SCOTT (widow of F.N, Scott, Jr.^, Respondents NOTICE OF RFSAI.E Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "E va Scott Dwiggins (widow), et al vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, et al, 81-SP-34", dated the undersigned Commissioner will, on Friday, December 4, 1981, a( 12:00Noon a( the front door of the Davie Counly Courthouse, offer for resale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real e.statc lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina and being more particular! described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, said stone being the South- westmost corner of Tract III- A allotted lo FYances 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. West 21.15 chains; thence South 16 degs. West 4.90 chains to a stone; thence East 10.75 chains to a stone; thence North 79 degs. East 7.45 chains to a pine stump; thence South 77 degs. East 4.49 chains to a stone, said stone being the beginning point, containing 74 acres, more or less, and being designated as Lot 8 in the divicion 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 S T A T E M E N T O F N O N D I. S C R IM IN A T IO N Crcsifijf JJccfiic Mi-iiilH'filiip Софоглп'ол has iilfil with tllf rtJcr.il (»ovtrntncm a fiompliance Assiif.uuc in wliitli it ;i'4siircs ilii- Rural lileciri- iicatioti Ailmiinstratuuj tlut it will coniply fully with all rciiiiircintnts i)f 'I'itk* VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1‘^ii’i ami the Rules mu\ Re^'ulati()lls oi the IXpanincnr ol Agriculture issued ihtrc- umlcr, to tlie ciiti that no jnrson in the United Stales bhali, un the of ia<e, foli>r, or tia- tioc.il be cKcltide»! from partieipafion in, he ilenictj the bciieiits of, or be otherwise siibiected In iii4Juiim.itкin in the loniliut of its pro^’ram ami tlie <-jHr.itii>n <-( its iatilities. Under this as- buiame, ihib ' ^.;.jin/.ition is cmiiiniitetl not lo dib* ctiniin.itc ai' iii.t .III) jicisfii «Л1 the f;i(jutid of race, ti-liif I’l naiiiii..il in its politics ami pr.Kiii.e-. rel.itjii^; to aj4>lii .itiojis fur services or any Ktliir 1'nlit.ies am! j'f.utici’s rel.itin/.; ti> treat- Jiient of fiiiifliciaiM.s and p.iitu ip. jit'. iiKÌuiiin/’ iondiiii»n-> .iiid exiiiisit,iis i)t service, use (»I any "{ ll^ l.Kilmc .Itti iidaiiie at and j>.ii t it i|>a- tion in .inv nil elm/,s <>{ bem hi i.it it s and p.irtiil- j-.mi-, OI tlie excfi re ui aity ri^;his of sm.li beiie- Iiii.iiu . and p.irtu i|'.;i:i', ¡¡i the iiimimt of the o[»eiations of thr, iii^;,im/,itn»i;. Any person who b«he\e-, 1|11!;мИ, or anv bjn.'iifK; class of in- dr.id.i.i!,, lo be '.nbiiited by liiib or;;ani/ation to di.'^i I iiiiiii-I ion juohilmd by I'llle VI o| the All ii. l il;t к iKs ,iiid Ktf.til,liions is4n(d tliereun<ler ni :y, b> iiiiii'.fli oj .t м-рим m.itise, file with the S<(f(i.uy of A^■,м(l;'(u(e, \Va-,hin|-.ion. DC JO.m, <'i il.<- Km.il I'lctmiu aiixii Adinmiiiration, W'ash m/.;ioii, IX .Mi.'■;(), OJ this ('i^iJih/ation, or all, Л w/iK' ii I onipl.iiiu Suih (oinplaiiit must be filed not lain ih.iii ‘>0 days afin ihc alle/;id disuiiiiina- (lull I и !.. ij.il ,1 i.ilcl d.lU' Il. u liK h I hr S( I 11 l.il ) III IM lilt Uiij.l I к I П ilu .mull Aiiiiiin lill.illiill I -.Ulli!', lill lina liM lillll^.’ Ы(|И11у 111 ‘ "lliplllll in' .'ill III l.ljil I I I 111'l< III l.tl iyi<JI 1.1 ilic I :■ I. Ill III ■ I • , 11 Il, I IN \ 1,111 lill j.iii ||, 1-1 ,1 ;||| Dl.CI MIll к .t, I I NORTH CAHOLINA DAVIK COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OK JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File Number 81-SP-34 KVA SCOTT DW IG G INS (widow 1; W IL L IE M AE SCO’IT WEST and husband. JOHN E. WEST. Petitioners VS FR A N C ES SCOTT W EST BROOK; CLARA JEAN SCOTT; D EV O R IA ANN SCO TT C U N N IN G H A M ; EM M A LE E SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN; ESSIE H SCOTT (widow of F.N. Scott, Jr.), Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Attorney recorded in the office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned, as attorney in fact for Essie H. Scott, widow and sole heir of F.N. Scott, Jr., will, on Friday, December 4, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the front door of the Davie Counly Courthouse, offer for resale lo the highest bidder, for cash, the tract of land set forth hereinafter. That certain tract of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being set aside for F.N. Scott, Jr., by virtue of a special Proceeding; said proceeding to be found in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP-54, and being described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, (a common corner for Maggie Scolt heirs as seen in Deed Book 42, page 197, Bryce Beck, as seen in Deed Book 100, page 179, and the F.N. Scott land; and running thence the following courses and distances: South 82 degs. 30min. 55 sec. East 747.74 ft.; South 02 degs. 56 min. 24 sec. West 711.15 ft.; North 82 degs. 30 min. 55 sec. West 750 ft.; North 03 degs. 27 min. East 47.65 ft.; North 03 degs. 27 min. East 268.58 ft.; North 02 degs. 56 min. 24 sec. East 394.75 ft. TO THE BEG IN NING, containing 12.179 acres, more or less, as sur veyed by Grady L. T utterow, 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 to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for increased bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash or its equivalent, with the attorney in fact, five (5) percent of his bid an(l upon failure to do so, the land will be immediately resold. This the 16th day of November, 1981. William E. Hall Attorney in Fact For Essie H. Scott 11-26 2tn NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE 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 lo the undersigned. This the 24th day of November, 1981. Janice G. Holder and Amelia Gordy, Co- Administrators of the estate ol Harry John Grody, deceased. Hall & Vogler Attorneys-At- Law P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 11-25 4tn "E X E C U T R IX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John F. Orreil deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un dersigned on or before the 2nd day of June, 1982, ortlii.snolice will Ix- pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- d(‘bted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. T'liis the 2nd day of 1Лчеш1)ег. 1982 Maybelie M. Orreil, Executrix of thees'ate of John K. Orreil deceased. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O.Box 294 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (704 ) 6.44 ^235 i 123-»lnp NOHTII CAHOIJNA KOBSYTIl COUNTY IN THE (iENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Bt-CVI) 244 NOTICE OF SERVICE OK PROCESS BY PUBLICATION SH IR L E Y M A E DALTON MARTIN. Plaintiff, VS VERNON MARTIN, JR.,Defendant. TO VERNON MARTIN, JR. A pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the aboveentitled action on ■S(!plember 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 absolute divorce based on more than one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 28, 1981, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of November, 1981. LEG AL 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 4tn STA TE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE In the Matter of The Estate of: LEO SH EE K BOWDEN, Deceased The undersigned having heretofore qualified as Co- Executors of the Estate of Leo Sheek Bowden, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 3, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 3rd day of December, 1981. Mrs. Nan B. Naylor, Co-Executrix Mr. Leo Sheek Bowden. Jr., Co-Executor Mr. Ralph H. Bowden, Co-Executor c-o Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 T U G G L E D U G G IN S MESCHAN THORN'TON & ELROD.P.A. Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 228 West Market Street Drawer X Greensboro, NC 27402 12-3-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G ENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 81 SP 91 LINDA C. VEST, Petitioner VS EUG EN E C. VEST. 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, the un dersigned commissioners will on the 31st day of December, 1981 at the courthouse doer, 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 the 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 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 corner in the margin of N.C.S.R. No. 1456; Ihence with said road South 2 degrees East 132 feel lo the beginning. This properly 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, Davie County, North Carolina. T'he highest bidder al the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of Ihe successful bid pending conformation or rejection thereof by Ihe Court. The land will be sold subject lo any uutslanding liens or en cuinbrances or record. This Ihe 30th day of November, 1981 (irady L. McClamrock, Jr ('o-Commissioner Brock i McClamrock P C . Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 2702« Telephone: 704-634-3518 Wade H.Iveonard, Jr. Cy Commissioner Attorney al I^w (-'ourt Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 7(14-634 5(120 12 :i 4tnp NORTH CAHOLINA HAVIK COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. December 7, 19B1 at 7::10 p.m. in Ihe Davie Counly Courthouse. The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by Ihe zoning officer and scheduled to be heard: (Al Roy Potts submitted a request lo place one mobile home on the West side of the Baltimore Hoad (SR 1630) appro\iinately one mile South ofilwy, 158being parcel 104 of tax map E-7 by Conditional Use Permit. (B) Aldene Jones submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of Ihe Liberty Church Road (SR t(Kl2) approximately 1 mile South of the Jack Booe Road (SR 13.10) by Conditional Use Permit. Signs will be pos t cd on each of Ihc above listed locations lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited lo attend said publichiaring at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing all persons in terested may obtain ad ditional information on these proposals which are in the possession of Ihe Davie Counly Zoning Enforcement Officer in the County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- .3340. Jesse A. Boyce,Jr Davie Counly Zoning Officer 12-3 Itnp SuzanneSays... The James Madison Museum commemorates James Madison of Orange County, Orange, Va., President of the United States 1809-1817, fourth president of the United States. Here appropriately in his home county, are presented exhibits that tell the story of his life and times his varied interests, and his significant contributions. In pictures and words amid objects associated with the near century span of his life, James Madison emerges as Ihe great and quite human man that he was. The exhibits emphasize Madison’s vitally con structive role in the securing of religious freedom and later in the drafting of the Con stitution, the corner stone of "a more perfect union” but they also depict his youth and education; his participation in The Revolution; his presidency and “Mr. Madison’s W ar" the world war cf 1812. Called by Thomas Jefferson the best Farmer in Virginia, Madison was a leader in agrarian reform. The museum features exhibits representing the changing pattern of agriculture from Ihe simple “implements of husbandry’’ of Madison’s youth to the beginnings of mechanized farming at the time of his death and the more modern advances that have since taken place - a very nice place to see. Recipes from Ihe country kitchen: BRAN BREAD 11 i cups boiling water 1 cup chopped dates 214 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 112 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1; teaspoon cinnamon 1J cup quick cooking rolled oats 1 cup whole bran cereal >2 cup chopped pecans or walnuts 2 cups light brown sugar 3 tablespoons melted shortening or oil 1 egg beaten First, pour water over d;iles: cool slightly. Second, sift flour with soda, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Add oats bran cereal and nuts. Next, add brown sugar, shortening and egg to date mixture. Stir well and add dry ingredients. Stir to just blend thoroughly. Do not beat. Pour into greased pan 9 x 5 x 3 loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees 60 lo 80 minutes or until done. Let stand 10 minutes, turn out to cool un rack. Makes one loaf. Its full of fruits and nuts. M EAT LOAF 2 lbs ground beef 1 medium onion, sliced 2 eggs, unbeaten Pii teaspoons dry mustard 1 teaspoon chili powder ti-j cups stewed tomatoes 2 .slices bread, broken in pieces 2 teaspoons sail 'j teuspoun pepper 4 strips bacon Combine all ingredients except bacon. Pack into 9 x 5 x :t loaf pan, place bacon strips across top Bake in preheated ovi‘ii 350 degrees for hours. Makes 8-10 servings. Bayin on top gives this loaf u good flavor. ASCS News ASCS election ballots have iM'cn mailed lo all known eligible voters in Davie County Farmers should cast their votes, sign the cer tification envelope and return the ballot by December 7th, Ballot.s musi l)c post marked or returned lo the ASCS Office by December 7. Relumed ballots for the farmer-elected community committeemen will be counted on Monday, December 14, 1981 at 9:,30 a.m. in the Davie County ASCS Office. The tabulalion of ballots is open to Ihe public. Persons elected to the community cominittee will be notified to attend the County Convention to be held on Monday, December 21,1981 al 10:00 a.m. in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. COHNEH STO RE SALE: Saturday. December 5th ONLY... 9 am . until... Household items, crafts, llarletjuin B(M)ks, clothes, (in all sizes), and new coat. L(K-ated on the corner of Depot and Pine Streets. Rain or Shine!!! (^'hristmas decorations, clothes, toys, bicycle, plants and baked goods. YARD SALE... Fri. and Sat., Dec 4 and 5, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Toys, glassware, hair dryers, baby furniture, clothes, set of old leed scales and much more! 601 North to Liberty Church Road, Ap proximately 5 miles out. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine! FLEA M ARKET AT BEAR C REEK CAMPGROUND... First Saturday of each month. Special rates for dealer campers. Call (7(M) 492-57117 after 4 p.m. during the week; and anytime during the weekend to reserve a spot. 4 KAM ILY GARAGE SALE... At the home of Ray Carter, Hwy. 801 towards Advance, N.C. Friday and Saturday, December 4 and 5, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Crafts BIG YARD SALE ...241 Park Avenue, Saturday, Dec. 5, frist house on.. right past Rich Park entrance. Blue jeans. Corduroy Levi jeans, 53-piece set of china (like new), set of 4 Bob Tim- herlake prints, milk can in A-1 condition, Christmas door wreaths, baby bed and ODDS and ENDS. Begin ning al 8:30a.m.Cancelled if raining. Interested In Nursing Eighteen years ago, Bar bara Grainger quit nursing and decided never to return. She decided that the time spent getting degrees in nursing and public health was a mistake. But last year she changed her mind. The youngest of her four children was 10, and she had the time to work. “Something inside of me said I wanted to be a nurse again," she said. Grainger heard of a nurse refresher course being of fered by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing through its department of continuing education. The course was designed for nurses like her, who had not worked for five years or whose license had expired. Grainger enrolled in the summer but still had misgivings. “Even when 1 started the course, I won dered if I had made a mistake," she said. “I was not sure I would like it." For the first week, she and other former nurses sat through 24 hours of classes. For the next 10 weeks, they ^ spent half that time in class j.' and 16 hours each week on the V job. “After I went on the floor at Durham County General Hospital, I knew I had made the right decision," Grainger said. While she worked there, others had the option of doing clinical practice at Duke Hospital ill Durham or N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel HUl. Both the classes and clinical work were rewarding, Grainger said. In caiss, in structors like Bonnie Hensley, who coordinates the refresher course, lectured on changes in nursing practices related to patient assessment and care planning. Hensley also taught new health care techniques and developments in the law that affected nurses. On the hospital floor, G rainger reacquainted herself with a nurse’s routine and was exposed to the many technical and clinical changes that liad taken place since she quit. After completing the chouse, she was hired at Dorthea Dix Hospital, a 15- minute drive from her home. Soon, Grainger was assigned lo the intensive care unit. She admitted that she had found working the unit dif ficult. “They told me that if you worked for a little while, it would all come back," she said. “What they didn’t realize was that there was nothing to come back to. The intensive care unit didn't exist when I was a nurse. I had to learn everything new." That was when the refresher couse became important. “The course gave me the confidence to do the job," she said. Now, Grainger shares a full-time position with another nurse. She works an eight- hour day 10 times a month. She said this allowed her enough time to be with her husband and children and made her appreciate the time she spent at home even more. Grainger also felt she was still learning. “Things are much more technical than when I was in nursing," she said “Much more is known about the human body; everything is more precise." At the same time, Grainger felt she had something to offer her co-workers. “Nurses get carried away about the technical part," she said. “They forget about the per sonal comfort of the patient. I think you have to combine both of them.” For nurses like Grainger, who have quit nursing but want to return, the School of Nursing is offering another nurse refresher couse Jan. 25 - April 9, 1982. Financial aid is available and continuing education credit will be granted. For more in formation, contact Bonnie Hensley at (919 ) 966-1411 or write to UNC-CH School of Nursing, Carrington Hall 214H, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. FREE n ,o o o G iv e -A w a y A t n a v y b in g o w o r l d Saturday, Dec. 5th at 7:30 PM Hwy. 70 Cleveland • Between Stateiville and Saliibury, juit above Fiber Industriel in old Ace Hardware BIdg. ABSOLUTBLY FREE — N O DEALS WILL BE SOLD HEYII FREE HOT DOGS From 5 'til 6 P.M. So Get Here Early! W o o lw o r t h C h r is t m a s B o n a n z a T a b C o r r e c t io n Page 6- D u e to large dem and we are o u t of S t. I'lary's Electric Blankets- We w ill not be receiving another ihip m ent before Christm as Page 8- W olverine R ite H ite store and sinks are sold separately fo r $ 1 9 .9 7 each ПЕЯСЕ AUCTKm URVICC HEALUTATC1900 eRANTLV STREET yVMSTON SALEM NC A U C T I O N A U C T I O N 2 : P . M S U N D A Y - D E C E M B E R 1 3 t h LAND лислонеЕя KClTH J PIERCE B SA U TlFU t 10.39 ACRE WOODSD TRACT OF LAWD— , , , ■ ■ ........................ , ■ , J ■ ,-uu. LO C A TIO N : PIN EVILLE RD. FAR M IN G TO N TO W N SH IP. D AVIE COUNTY D IR E C TIO N S : From 1-40. Go H y -w a y 801 Five (5 ) M iles To F a rm ing ton, Turn R ight onto F a rm ing ton Rd Go One (1 ) M ile To P Ineville Rd. Turn L e ft Go One M ile . AN E x l:'E lL E N ” T A X ^ H E L "E “ -T t7\rE 'sT M E N T II THIS PROPERTY LIES E X C E LL E N T - LO AD ED W ITH LARGE TREES. TERM S: $ 3 .0 0 0 .0 0 DOW N (S U N D A Y ) DAY OF AUCTIO N. OW NER FINANCING 48 M ONTHS AT 12% APR. P aym ents of $ 2 6 .3 4 pe r $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 fina nced. A u c t i o n e e r : K e i t h J . P i e r c e PHONE 723 5338 We Conduct Sales Anywhere in North Carolina!! IMVII-: foiiNTY i-;nti-;rprisi-; r w o r d , t m u r s d a y, diìciìmber з, ¡98i CARD OF THANKS nOWDEN The family of Ihc late Sheek Bowden Sr. would like to express their sincere thanks and deep appreciation for every kindness shown Ihem during the extended illness and death of their loved one. Our gratitude for every visit, card, prayer, concern, food and flowers. A special thanks to Dr. Foster and Dr. Kimberly for their help. All of this has helped us to bear our loss greatly. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Sr. And Family M EM O RIAL TO REV. HOWELL In loving memory of the Reverend l.uther R. Howell, who departed this life, December 5, 1974. Dear Luther, Happy 7th an niversary in heaven. We miss you more as the days go by. We sit and talk about you and cry. You were the greatest husband and father we knew. We will never stop thinking of you. Your devoted wife and daughter, Gertrude and Helen BUYING i^Gold if Diamonds ir Silver Coins Top Prices DON'S Jewelry K Music 124 North Wain Street Pho n e 63 4 -3 8 2 2 Wood For Sale Long Length, $80.00 Per Load (2 Cords or More) Delivered Within 15 Miles Radius Of Woodleaf. One Dollar Per Mile Will Be Added For Over 15 Miles. Homer Lagle 284-2148 W A N T E Il: K xe rp ie nced •Sewing Machine mechanic. Appiv al Bates Nitewear, Yadicinvillc. Call 919-679- Н1ШП. 101 tfnBN W A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES...Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of Veterans and National Guards. Call (919) 9%-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. O. Box 38,'i, Kernersville, N. C. 27284. / 10-15-8tni<KTD W ANTED: Day Care Director. Requires degree in child development or related field. Must have cxpcrience in ad ministration and working wilh children ages 3 months Ihrough 5 years. Send resume lo Northwest Child Development Council P.O. Box 38, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. 11-2C 2tnpNWCD DAVIS The family of the late C.M. Davis, Sr. wishes to express (heir deep appreciation for the prayers, kindnesses and food during the recent loss of their loved one. Every act of kindness shown shall always be remembered. A special thanks to the am bulance service, Dr. Ed wards and the staff at Davie County Hospital, and Davie Medical Center. Bethina Davis and Family JONES The family of Sherman Cash Jones wishes to express their deep appreciation and thanks for the many prayers, thoughts, food and visits during the long illness and death of our husband and father. A very special thanks to Dr. Joel Edwards and the Reverend Leland Richardson for their help and kindness. The flowers were many and the friends, a lot, but we will never forget any of it, Florence, Joan, Jackie, Donald and Junior 12-3 ItpB RATLEDG E The family of Flora Ratledge would like to express their deep appreciation and thanks to friends, neighbors, staff and doctors at Davie County Hospital for visits, food, concern, prayers, flowers, and every act of kindness shown them during the illness and death of their loved one, wife and mother. Flora Ratledge. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Cain Ratledge And Family H ELP W ANTED: Someone to care for an elderly person in the home for 2 or 3 days per week. Call (919 ) 998-3650. 12-3 4tnpH HELP WANTED: The Pantry Food Stores are now taking applications for full time employment. Benefits, above average pay, group insurance, paid vacation, holiday pay and career opportunities available. Applications should be flexible in work schedule, possess a good work record, mature, respectful and dependable. EO E. May apply at either Pantry Store location in MocksviUe. 12-3 2tnpTP NOW taking APPLICATIONS for EMT. Apply in person at EM T office at Davie County Hospital, or See Johnny Frye. Call 634-5914. 12-3 ItnpAS BACY $ITTING. ' ' ■ . ' " » I will keep children in my home on Hwy. 158 near 801. References will be available. Call 998-2031. 12-3 ItpB W ILL BABYSIT for'people working first shift. Located one mile from Greasy Corner on highway SOI North. Call 998-4565. 11-12 4tnpK Will babysit in my home for day shift. $25.00 per week. Call 998-5869. 11-26 2tnpC ANIM ALS FOR SALE: AKC Registered St. Bernard puppies... 5 veeks old. Will make precious Christmas gifts. Call Woodleaf (704 ) 278-4432. 12-3 2tp FOR SALE: 1 Angus Steer on foot or dressed, 15 months old. 1, 1973 Model Chevrolet engine in top condition. Call 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 12-3 Itpl FURNITURE FU R N IT U R E: Come to where Us 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 4 321 Hickory NC 9-17-tfnF.SO FUHNITUllE FOR SALE; Living room suite, dinette table, matresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. Call 634-5855 or 634-5919 during Ihe day and 634-5855 or 634- 3393 at night. 8-27 tfnl FOR SALE: all types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture: and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suites at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE SPOT CASH FORCLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES. AU MAKL: MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L - R E N T - T R A D E A NAME YOl KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S XTTOCITYHAU. bi-. .215 -634-2277 FOR SALE Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 75 samples on display ... sec at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksviiie, Phone 6,14-2167. 4-24 81 WnC MocksviUe Builder's Supply now has RIN SE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksvUle Builders Supply al 634-5915. 1-10 IfnMBS BUY ... SELL ... OR ... TRADE ... OR Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11 tfnG FOR FAST AND EFFIC IEN T SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E E LE C T R IC COMPANY. Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksviiie, N.C. 1-8 tfnO Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3250. 10-8-tfnF FOR SALE: Stainless Steel Cookware. 17-piece set, heavy duty, 3 ply SS waterless and greaseless cookware. Same type sold on party plan for $600-1700. New, still in box. Lifetime guarantee. Christm as Special - $375.00. Call 704- 492-7707or write: China, Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. 28634. Will accept cash. Master Charge, Visa. n-19 tfnT FOR S A L E : 3 sets of trailer axles with wheels and house trailer, tongue and Jacks. Call 998-3313 or 998-4197. 12-3 tfnF ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL SEN IO R S (and parents) increase your chances of college acceptance. We help you write that application essay, using proven professional t^niques to enhance your image SU CCESS R E S U M E & ESSAY SERVICE, 761-0545. 11-12 4tnpSRES FR EE: Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry to; P.O. Box 354, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. 12-3 tfnJCC Win hold Bible cUsses in homes each Monday night beginning at 7:30. For more information, call: Ivan Ijames at 492-5108. 12-3 Itpl FOR SALE: Bunk Beds... 6 Months old ... with mat tresses and ladder. Like new. $135.00. CaU 284-2962. 12-3 ItpC FOR SALE: White Kenmore built-in dishwasher; black vinyl sofabed, $25.00each; 63 Ford Fastback, perfect running condition, X L in terior. $300.00. Call 634-3333 betweenSa.m.andSp.m. on the weekdays. 12-3 ItpC FO R SA LE ; Solid Maple dining room suite which includes an oval table and 4 spindle back chairs. In Excellent condition. $135.00. CaU 998-4698. _______________ 12-3 Up Bu$lne$$ Opportunitiea If you’re thinking ’ of SELLING A BU SIN ESS??? O R B U YIN G A B U SIN E S S???, Call the PRO FESSIO N A LS. All information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-7121, 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 2-26 tfnPBB CHIMNEY SWEEP If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS M t t t i * v * r y W t d n a i d i y n ig h t a t 8 : 0 0 a t t h e B r a c k B u ild in g . FIREW O O D FO R SALE: Dry, seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul it or wc will. Call 634-3929. 11-5-tfnT KIHEW O O D FO R SALE- Custom cul, all hard wood, lightered kindling, long bed pick-up. Call 919-463-2682. 11-26 IfnB . WOOD FOR SALE: Good hardwood split. For more information call 284-2765. 11-19 4tpH ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 11-26 tfnAC DIVORCE U N C O N TESTED D IV O R CE... $60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holidav Inn West, Friday, Dec. 11,from 7:30-8:30p.m. $75 plus court costs if you prefer lo come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 81 tfnB UPHOLSTERY O F F E R IN G YOU TH E F IN E S T in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF Garbage Pick Up FOR W EEK LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C ounty...call B E C K B R O T H ER S G A RBA G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. AUCTION W E CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for the Winter of 81-62. CaU; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924 __________ 7-9 tfnS AUCTION W t O f f a r C o m p l a t t A u c t io n & R e a l E f U t « S e r v le t W it h T h i K n o w H o w A n d E x p e r lo n c a T o C o n d u c t A n y T y p e O f A u c t io n S u c c e is f u lly'Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 T h in k in g A u c tio n ? T H IN K YORK N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-5500 F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E Hardwood Cut To Desiree Length-Wood Split and Delivered. $35 Long-Bed Pick-Up Truck Load Hardwood Slabs;2-Ton Truck Load $50 Load- Not Cut Up $75 Load- Cut Any Length Call 634-5148 Day 634-3476 Night LAKOEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST O N THE lO T F IN A N C IN G A V A IIA B IE PROfCSSIONAL S lA ff TO ASSIST YOU. i/310 b MuKi Si . bolitbury Tvltphod« 637 9066 FOR S A L E : 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, I 'i hath, cenlral air and heal, excellent condition, assumable loan 12 )}crcpnt. $2,700 down and $1.17.00 per month or $7,500. Must sell by Sept. 24. Call (704 ) 492-7.370 afler 5 p.m. 9-10 tfnM M O BILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 x 65, set up and underpinned. Call 284- 2572 or 284-2195, ask for Wanda.Ч 11-12 4tpB FOR SALE: Mobile Home and 1 and eight-tenths acres of land, 2 outbuildings, septic tank and well. CaU 284-2163. 12-3 ItpB MOBILE HOMES For Rent FOR SALE OR RENT; a mobile home. CaU 998-3902. 11-12 4tnpGA FOR RENT: Mobile home spaces. CaU 492-5787, ask for Ray. 11-12 4tnpA FOR RENT: Two bedroom mobile home, like new. Dogwood Spring Park beside Jeffco on Hwy. 158 at 801 and 1-40. No pets, limit one child, moral tenants ONLY. Call 284-2964, evenings. 12-3 tfnM FO R R EN T : Extra nice mobile home, complely furnished. No children. No pets. Located on Redland Road, 2 miles from 1-40 and 801 crossing; ALSO 1 trailer space. Call 998-4588 and if no answer, 998-5730. 12-3 Up Burglar ft Fira Allwm UNITED ALARM COMPANY O FFERS you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for you home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB HOUSE FO R REN T: 2 bedrooms, $200.00 per month, no children. Call 634- 2105. 9-17-tfnE B---------- FOR RENT: 2 story hou.se, oil furnace, just remodeled, located in Iredell County, approximately 8 miles from MocksviUe, 12 miles from Statesville, available im mediately, $325.00 a month. Call 492-52% or 492-5481 afler 5 p.m. 12-3 4tnpG HO USE FO R R EN T ; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Contact 492-7240 for all information. 12-3 tfnH The hood ornainent on a Rolli Royce is known as the Spirit of Ecstasy. COPIES 10* Per Copy Black & White Permanent 8 y 2 x llto llx l7 Call For Appoitment 7 0 4 6 3 4 -3 1 9 3 . stoclc^^^ шДтегка. Phone 634-2129 to place your datsified • ‘ • S P E C IA L * * *1.50 ft . I N S T A L L E D s e a m l e s s A L U M I N U M G U T T E RRujl Free No Leaks 15 yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED F R E E E S T I M A T E S 998-8605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters WANTED Livestock BeckU vestoek , Co., Inc. iVholesale Meats Thomasville,'N.C. .'W IU - B U Y 1 o r 1 0 0 cow s' ( . . . e li o B u l l i , V e e lt , | F e t d e r a , C a lv e s .. . W e P a y C t i h F o r A ll C e t t le W h e n P ic k e d U p . W E W I L L P ic k u p • K IM ■ P r o c e t i Y o u r L o c k e r B e e f , A.LBeck,Jr. Ut. 1, Thomasville, N.C. C a ll C o t le c t A n y t im e W ln ito H - S a le m (9 1 9 1 7 a a - 9 0 0 8 o r 7 H - 7 S 2 4 P h o n e A f t e r 6 : 0 0 P .M . E a rty A JM . (8 1 9 ) « 7 & « a 9 5 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 MAGICIAN MAGICIAN... Children love m agic! P ro fe ssio n a l magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “You'U be pleased !!!” Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. 1-8 tfnD P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM CARPENTRY-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. F R E E Estimates. Call anytime and ask for: Charlie. 998- 6016. ___________________6-11 tfnF Music, Tuning & RapaMt < PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. P IA N O T EC H N IC IA N S G U ILD 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, Mocksviiie, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. ----------------------------- Brick and gtoiw w^k FIREPLACES, BRICK and Stonework... Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF FOR SALE: 1975 Vega, good condition, reasonable price. Call 492-7317. 11-2i>2tpl FOR SALE; 1969 ftymouth station wagon. Call 998-3193. __________ ll-124tnpP FOR S A L E : 8N Ford Tractor in good con.lition, 6 ft. Scarpe blac bush hog, bog harrow. $3,000 firm. Call 998-8163 after 6 p.m. 12-3 4tnpP FOR SALE; 1981 Yamaha, 400CC, Special. $1400.00 Call 998-5194 or see Frank Short Jr.11-26 tfn FOR SALE: FA R M ALL Cub Tractor, with cultivators. Call 704-284-2467. 12-3 ItpG FOR SALE: 1964 Ford truck, runs good, body is fair. $475.00. CaU 634-3798. 12-3 4tnpS FOR SALE: 1968 Chrysler. In good running condition. $250.00. CaU 492-5672. 12-3 ItpD FO R SA LE ; 1969 In ternational Scout, 4-Wheel Drive, 37,000 actual mileage. CaU 284-2163. 12-3 ItpB Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or KannapoUs <704) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL CRAFTY IDEAS “Swatch” new in craft materials? A special felt, that’s what. With a scissors, a needle and thread or ((luc and this now fabric, “yule” turn out happy Santas and snazzy snowflakes, flowers and wreaths, and whatever else tickles your holiday fancy.This unique material is 100 percent polyester. It drapes as beautifully as velvet, is machine washable and yet is considerably less expensive than traditional felts. S. H. Kunin Felt Co., Inc., of Worcester, Mass., tho sole distributor of Poly felt, made with Dacron polyester from Du Pont, is featuring a do-it-yourself stockintj kit this year that includes assorted pieces of felt in traditional Christmas colors—red, white and green. But you can buy this remarkable materia) in at least 20 different shades. What’s more, you don’t have to confine your craft iness to Christmas. With a Safe- Sur0 Protection w tt h t h e Alarm & Lock Security System | l * N o E le c tr lc lty * N o B a tte rie s '] P * N o M a ln t e n a n c c * L o w C o s t i * F U L L Y G U A R A N T E E D C A L L T O D A Y : R&R Distributors 704-634-5629 F R E E D t m o n s t r a t io n I E r t lm a t t little imagination, you can turn out felt fantasies for other holidays, birthday parties and all kinds of special events. It's great for wall hangings in children's rooms. Here are a few ideas to consider: artificial flowers, colorful coasters, comic book characters and all sorts of animals, birds and fish to add sparkle to bed spreads, curtains and draperies. If you’ve felt that Christ mas and other holiday deco rations had to be traditional ly bought ready-made at your store, you’re wrong. Instead, felt and your fancies can give your home the feel and look of originality all year long. A t o Z M A R T Located Between Sports World and Mocksviiie Furniture Phone 634-2679 STORE HOURS: 10 am-6 pm Monday-Saturday x ?•’ Tii AXIAL or round spk. 39.95 set AM/FM Cass. Л. 8 track car radio 59.86100 Watt Booster-7 Band Equ. 40.00100 Watt Booster-5 Band Equ. 40.004 pc. Pipe Wrench Set 8”-10"-18"19.952 Ton Power Pullet-19.95 40 Pc. Socket Set - 9.95 7 Pc. Wood Handle Sct«w Driver4.95 Set Foot Pump too lb. Pressure Gaug7.95Selection of Tools Starting At: 1.00Blanket Ends Need Heming 2.50Regular Blankets-5.9S to 9.95 Secection of Houseware Staj^ting Toys Starling At 75i COME BY AND SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS AT ' THE BIGGEST LlTTLt DEPARTMENT STORI-. IN DAVIE COUNTY!! - * * S P E C IA L * * *1.50 ft. IN S T A L L E D ^ A M L E S S . . A L U M I N U M Q U T T E RRust Free No Leaks 15 yr. Fictory Baked-on Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED F R E E E S T IM A T E S 998-8605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutten OFFICE SU PPLIED , ri2 0 North Churf!^ St. iSalisbury, N.C. J^pne 636 2341Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JEFFHEABD NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ F ile s ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN Of f ic e FURN iTURE PHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. "A strong memory is commonly coupled with infirm D A V I E M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S * Kool Seal Roof* * Windows 8i Doors * Water Heaters * Light Fixtures ' Plumbing * Underpinning * Rel'tveling * Anchoring * Install Carpat * Install Fireolaces We Install Hindman PatioAwnlngs-Frw Standing- Carports-Door Canopy-Window Awnlngs- Screen Room-Steps. CALL TIM, evenings 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Wnakaadt Anytime^634-3334 Don't let the value of your home go down hill^ CALL TODAY We Buy Ail Goid& Sliver Turn your old rings and jeweliy into INSTANT CASH for Christmas We buy anything m arked: 1 0 ,1 4 ,1 6 ,1 8 2 2, or 24 kt. Also Sterting Silver, and gol and silver coins. New Store Hours Thru Christmas: Mon.-Fri. 10:30 4:30 C oll or C o m ^ iiy ti^ o t M 4-5641 SOUTHERN GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE COURT SQUARE in M OCKSVILLE, N.C. (above Mocksviiie Sportinq Coodiij .SI) 1)Л\'11 (•(UINI'i INIIKI'IU.SI KKOKI). lllllK.snAY, DICI MIIIK .1, I'IKl North Carolina State Historic Sites Plan Holiday Open House, Candlelight Tours .Snu’lls (ll pinr ;nul i-('<iar. (li hiixwiKK], hoJly jmd (Mi liimls nil ill llie ulow of r.imili'linlil ■ it's rhrislmns :il Norlh ('miilinn's stale hislofie sile.s. ('inuileli^lil Iour.4. (ipcn liiuises :\ml Chrislmiis (iecoinlion \vorksln)ps will iiii)l<e Ihe litJU liolidiiy sensott ;)ll ;ieross Norlh (’arollna as Ihe hislni'ie lioiises ojk41 their (liHU's lo holiday visitors, l-'ollowiii^ are events and sdiednles for the sites: S n m e l's e t IM a e e S la t e l l i s l o r u ' S ile Somersel I’laee State llislorie Site, a restored IBIIOs |)laiilaliim house near ('aswell. »ill hold open house 1 ."j p.m. on Sunday, Пес. fi. P e r io d d e c o r a t io n s ihronKhout Ihe house, a classic example of an- lehellum architecture and home of wealthy planter •losiah Collins, will be used. Atlmissioit is free. Simierset Place State llisloric .'■'ile is located nine miles south of Crcswell on Uike Phelps in Pettigrew State Park. Historic Halifax State Historic Site Historic Halifax Garden Associalion will be hosts for a lea at the restored Eagle Tavern (ca. 1790-1800) on Sunday, Dcc. 6,4-6 p.m. Silver offerings from the tea will be used to further landscaping for the historic areas of the gown, once the hub of political activity in the state. On Thursday, Dec. 17, Iwo decorated houses will be open for candlelight tours. From 7-9:30 p.m. guests may visit the Owens House Hate 1800s) a typical city dwelling, and Ihe 1808 Sally Uilly House. Admission is free. Historic Halifax State Historic Site Is located in Halifax, on U. S. 301. Hi.sloric Bath Slate Historic Site Historic Bath will offer a Christmas Workshop to prepare decorations lo be used in Bath’s historic houses 0П Monday, Dcc. 7. Several restored buildings in Norlh Carolina's oldest in corporated town, once the home of Ihe pirate Black- beard, will be decorated in the early 18th century manner. Ал open house featuring the all-natural decorations will be held Sunday, Dec. 1, 1-5 p.m. Historic Bath State Historic Site is located in Bath on N. C. 92. Admission is free. Vance Birthplace Stale Historic Site Period decorations of the 1830s era - about the time Gov. Zebulon B. Vance was growing up in the house near Weaverville - will be highlights of the Sunday, Dec. 13 open house celebration. I'Kini I r> p 111 staff members u ilJ i^uidc visitors around the ri'slorcd Vanct* farmstead, which includes the five-roiim 1(1^ lunisc and outlniildings. loom, spring, tool and smoke houses, slave cabin and corn nil) A candlelight tour will fiillow, S 7 p.m. Admission is free. Vance Birthplace State llisloric Site is located near Weaverville. off II. S, 19-23 and five miles east on lleems Creek Koad. Duke lliiniestrail Stale lllstc.ric Site Staff and volunteers al Duke Homestead State llisloric Site will show visitors around Ihe hou.se and grounds and serve refreshments during the holiday open house scheduled for Sunday, Dec. t:i. I S p.m. All natural decorations in the 1870s style will he featured at Ihe house, the factories and farm where Washington Duke started Ihe tobacco business which grew into the giant American Tobacco Company./ Admission is free. Duke Homestead Slate Historic Site is located in Durham, north on Guess Road to Duke Homestead Road, right on Duke Homestead Hoad mile. Ayrock Birthplace State Historic .Site Three candlelight tours will Ix? highlights of Ihe holiday season at Aycock Birthplace Siate Historic Site. Staff and volunteers have prepared natural decorations of Ihe mid-l9th century period when Gov. Charles B. Aycock lived in the house as a child. The candlelight tours are scheduled for 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 10, Tuesday, Dec. 15 and Thursday, Dec. 17. Admission is free. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Sile is located near Fremont, one mile south on U.S. 117 and Ihen '4 mile east on S. R. 1542. Thomas Wolfe Memorial State Historic Site The 28-room Victorian boardinghouse, once run by the mother of novelist Thomas Wolfe and im mortalized in his novel “Look Homeward Angel,” will hold open house on Sunday, Dec. 13, 1-5 p.m. Staff and volunteers will guide visitors through Ihe house decorated in the early 20th century period. Admission is free. Wolfe Memorial Slate Historic Site is located al 48 Spruce St., Asheville. House in the Horseshoe Stale Historic Site The restored Alston House, the "House in the Horseshoe” bend of Deep River will be decorated in the 1770s style for a Christmas candlelight tour on Sunday, Dec. 13,5:30 - Alcohol Information Report W ILU A M F. W EANT, M.S. ALCH O LISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Family Damage Because of Alcohol - The National In stitute on Drug Abuse reports that studies investigating Ihe damaging consequences of alcohol involvement in rcaltion to family members are rare. However, some studies have been reported. One 1960 study analyzed the results of a two-part study of Swedish families with alcoholic members. The researchers found that divorce and separation occurred in 29 percent of the alcoholic families and in 4 percent of Ihe nonalcoholic families who served as control groups. Nervous symptoms were found in 29 percent' of the children in alcoholic families compared to only 9 percent in Ihe other families. A history of prolonged illness was reported in only 11 pcrcent of the children from alcoholic homes as compared to 21 iwrcent of the other children. 24 percent of Ihe children of alcoholics and only 19 of the other children had visited health clinics for these symptoms. No organic basis for the symptoms of illness could be found in 18 percent of the children of alcoholic families, while no organic basis could be found in only 6 [)ercenl of the children from nonalcoholic homes. Teachers found 48 percent of the ex- ’ perimental subjects and 10 ¡KTcenl ol Ihe controls as problem children. Olher researchers who study chronic alcoholics report such damage to the raiiiilies as divorce, desertion, child abuse, and a general l)r(‘ukdow'ii of satisfactory family r(‘latioi)ships. These researchers indicate that alcoholic parents may be inconsislent in raising their childn'n. so that children are tiiK .Miain as lo whal l>ehavior is cxpected. One of the 1 (-searchers (jbserved that alcoholic parents delegate f*reat rcs{>onsibilily to their children for self<*are during drinking fM.'riods and then assume complete control during periods of relative sotjncty. Aiiotfier researcher (Miiphasizes the alcoholic’s ability to arouse anger, fear, and aiixiely in family infMllM-I' lifsearcliers have also t A . N o o n e k n o w s f o r c e r t a in . I n d iv id u a l (ie c is io iiH MUlht h a h in c e lo n ti- te r n i ben- 1‘fith a iia illh l in it ia l c o s lh . (’oslh w ill vary in difl‘»?r- enl bt'clorb of llie economy. Ily lojiverlinii ¡¡riiiluully IIS n e w products are <levelo|it*(l (iilil e(|uipnienl w e u ri, (iUl, .some companies are finding that the actual chanyeover rosth are lehS than exilfCteil. S in c e metric Ubage it, volun tary, l)Ubinei>.set, w ill convert if il’b profitable to do so, il not. tlu- v wrjo’t. II :iil p ili, The house, site ol a HcMiliilionary batlle, was owncd liy Pliiilip Alston and l.iler liy four-lerm Govcrnor Itcìiianiin Williams, Adniission is frcc llonsc in thè Horseshoc State Historic Site is located iic,iir Sanford; tnkc U. S, 42 west for 12 niilcs. lo Car- lionton and S 11. lt>44, Icft on S noted low community par ticipation, deliquency, and school absenteeism among children of alcoholic parents. Research also shows that alcoholic men are less likely to be leaders in their family role and are more often in volved in intense family confici. Al-Anon is an organization for peopole who have alcoholics in their families. ’The ’only requirement for membership in Al-Anon is that a person be a friend or relative of a person with a drinking problem. Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health can put you in touch with Al-Anon. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with Ihe Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Slreet, Mocksville. These articles are designed lo create u n d e rs ta n d in g about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) METRICT]MEASURE^ I Helpful Information Q. How much will con version to the mcLric sys tem cost? H. HÍ44 for five itiilrs, Pnlc Mcmnrinl Stale Historic SItr rhc J.'itncs K. f’olk on tlu‘ site of Ihc* hirlhpliu'i' of (ho llth l>rfsi(U*nt of Ihe Uiiilrd SInles, will he optMi for candlclighl ti>urs <m Siindny. IVc. 13 and Stniday, Dec. 20. l> HI the memorial featuring fypioal hon»i*,sU*ad hwildings. (•ommem(iraU*s significnni evenis in (he* Polk ad- ministrniion. Admission is free, I'(»lk Memorial SIntc llisloric Site is localcd at Soiilh f'olk S(rce( in Pincville. HiKtork' l<:drnton “(’hris(mas at Ihe Iredell Mouse" will be observed Doc. 0. 17 p ni. The anriunl “Wassail Bowl” al (ho Cupola House will he held Doe. Rfrom 4-7 p,m. The Kdcnion Hisloricai ('ommission will sponsor a (’hrisdnas Candlelight Tour fealuring six different private homes from different lime }M*riods - colonial to Vic- ioriiin. on Friday, Dec. IH lo Sunday. Dec, 20. Friday and Saturday hours are 7-9 p.m.; Sunday, 2-Г1 p.m. and 7-9 p m Fee charged, /Машнпсг Baltleground Siale HlRlorir Sllr Slnff and volunteers a( (he IHIh century Allen House al Alamance Baltleground will he hosts for an open house on Sunday. Dec. 20, 1-5 p.m. Hightoenlh century period decorations will ho featured ;it Ihe )»ouse. sile of Ihe Battle of Ihe Hogi^lnlion, where Gov, William Tryon fncwl hands of disgruntled farmers in 1771. Admission is free. Alamance Baltleground State Historic Site is located six miles south of Burlington on N(’. 02. Stagvlllr Preservation (’enter From 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Doc. (i. Slagville Presorvalion (’enter ntirlh of Durham hosts '■('hrislmas at Sl«igville.” an open house In the restored plantation home, complete wilh wassail, cookies and holiday music, Stagville is located near Durham, take the Uoxhoro exit off 1-95 then si'ven miles on Old Oxford Road, North (’arolina's slate historic sites are ad ministered hy the Depart ment of (’ullural Resources, T V • A R P U A N C B » H I- F I riO LID i 4 Y . V W LU SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS! Buy Now, Make Hrst Payment February 1, 1982 MICROWAVE OVEN SELLATHON-3 BIG DAYS!! Г<ф,10" Diag. [• C o l o r P o r t a b l e 1 2 ' D i a g . B l a c k a n d W h i t e P o r t a b l e Only $ 5 9 8 8 L500 Beta.... 1 3 . 9 9 > 3 [ ♦ VH5 Tapes... 1 5 . 9 9 L » * . 1Ш LITTON M i c r o w a v e O v e n P o p c o r n P o p p e r • Self Buttering Holds 3 Quarts M Ш LITTON Micromatic Microwave Range • Safe, Push to Turn Infinite Heat Controls • Cook Four V/ays • Enjoy the Speed and Convenience of Microwave | Cooking. W ith Trade O f Your OldSAVE <200 R e g .*24” S P A C E M A K E R '“ M i c r o w a v e O v e n • Built-In Vent Or Cook Top Light • 35-M inute Tinner • 3 Pow er Levels M 6 8 irlpool Microwaveoven • Digital Meal Timer • Up To 60 Mins. Cook or Defrost • M EALSENSO R Temp Probe SA V E A t m a n a Microwave Oven • 12-min auto timer • See through door • Interior Oven Light • Auto-Off ^------- 1Ш LITTOIMicrowave Oven 487 • 35 Minute Timer • Auto Defrost • Oven interior Light • Sealed-ln Ceramic Shelf »279 SA V E $51 W h irlp o o l 17 cu. ft. Refrigerator/Freezer I Separate Temperature Controls > Super Storage Door > Twin Slide Out Crispers 429 Whirlpool 2 Cycle Washer <266 With Trod*S A v e $1 0 0 'Family Size «SURGILATOR M a t c h i n g D r y e r o „ .,4 9 9 SA V E $44 With Tradm Recorder • Record/Play 2-4-6 Hours • Built in Digital Clock/Timer • All Front Controls ) Built In LED Digital Clock/Timer > Records Up To 3 Hours On A Single Cassette Video Recorder »544 SANYOAM/FM Cassette Recorder • Easy-Read Slide Dial • Records Off- The Air While Listenini *54“SA V E $23 0SA N V O Audio System • Full Featured Home System • Two Deluxe Speaker Systems *49 9 U SA V E $100 MAGNA/OX 25" Diag. Color Console • Auto Fine Tune And Color • 1 0 0 % Solid State *4 7 8 W it h C o le r T ra d * 19" Diag. Color Portable ) Auto Color and Fleshtone Correction I • Super Accoline Picture Tube • X-tended Life Chassis With C o lo r T ra d o 157 NORTH MAIN STREET-MOCKSVILLE DIAL 634-3165 I PRICES AND MODELS MAY VARY FROM SIORE IO S I ORE • M O CKSVILLfc • SALISIIUW Y • W INSTON SAL L M O t'tN M O N IH U kb a. S A I V 6 FRIDAY V V H IG H P O IN T • O I. ( i; b N S B Q W G . E D E N - L E X IN G T O N Л ’* % 4 • % м Л 'STá^.- ■ KZ'-. * * ‘ ^ * ' . \fk. • • -V* .- ■ Ч ’ *-'- Ä- * . ' ** L i g f i t a T w i n k l e Over I.OM Utfita twinkled In the afterglow ol dusk Friday ai the leeond anaoal memorial Chrlitma* tree was lit. Sec itory and photos on page 1C. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Board Of Education Approved Guidelines ForK-6 Athletics Davie County Youth Football oftlcials agreed Monday they “could live with" recent guidelines concerning organized athletics in county elementary schools. The six guidelines were approved Monday night by the Davie County Board of Education. Jim Everidge, school superintendent said action results from rules of the Southern Association of Colleges and schools which prohibits any competitive sports programs in grades K-6. Davie County Elementary Schools have ap plied for membership in .the Southern Association. Guidelines endorsed by the local school board arc as follows; (1) That no instructional time be used to help organize or support youth athletic programs sponsored by com munity agencies. (2) That the elementary schools continue to cooperate with the sponsors of youth athletic programs by passing out survey forma and making an nouncements relative to practices or organizational meetings. ( 3 ) That outdoor play areas continue lo be used by these teams free of charge. ( 4 ) That if gymnasiums or cafeterias are desired for these youth activities that arrangements be made through the principal and charges be dictated by schedule of fees established by the Davie County Board of Education Ihrough the Community School Act. (5) That elementary school prin cipals be authorized to include pictures of community sponsored teams and cheerleading squads in their yearbook; provided, that the organizational sponsor pay the cost of the space in the school annual and that it be clearly identified that the teams or cheerleading squads are sponsored by agencies other than the school. (6) That the Davie County Board of Education strongly recommend that teams be designated by names other than school names. Youth Football officials seemed most concerned about having to buy space in school yearbooks for team pictures. "We just can't afford it,” said Mickey Cartner, past president of the local Youth Football Association. He added that a page advertisement in each an nual might cost a total of ^350. Jim Everidge told Cartner teams would not have to buy advertisements. "We’re just asking sponsors to pay the actual cost of space for inclusion in the yearbook." ^ id Everidge. "This will heiodesiKnate that teams are sponsored Half-Year Audit Shows Davie County In Good Financial Shape by agencies other than the school." He added that cost should be much less than Cartner’s $350 estimate. Cartner argued that the annual is financed by parents and students, not Ihc school board. However, board officials reminded him (hat the yearbook is a school sup ported project and inclusion of football team pictures would be a violation of accreditation rules unless paid for by sponsors. Both Youth Football officials and school board members agreed there have been problems concerning team association with area schools. "We advocate not linking the school name with the team," said Cartner, (continued on page 2) With the fiscal year half over, Davie County is in good financial condition according to an audit conducted by Benson, Blevins, Drum and "Лютаа. Meeting with County Commissioners Monday. Billy Benson said Davie County Is "sound financially and would probably compare favorably with other North Carolina Counties." Commissioners agreed the audit showed Davie to be in good financial shape. However, Benson advised the board to require audits of non profit organizations which receive »1,000 or more from the County. He added that Fire and Rescue Squads are exempt. Benson noted however, the local Soil and Water Conservation District and the Dutchman Creek Watershed fall into this category. "An audit Is especially imperative where federal and state grant monies are involved," said Benson. Without an audit, the county has no way of knowing if the funds were administered properly." He added the county Is responsible for disbursement of grant monies, which Is Impossible to show without proper ac counting records. Dutchman Creek Watershed received $42,885 this fiscal year from the county, $13,000 of which Is transfer grant payments. The Soil and Water Con servation District received $18,075 from Davie County. “You’re responsible for grant monies. hut you ciin't show how they're .sppnl," said Benson. "That's it in a nnt.shell. " He also adviiied commissioners Hint buying n computer to handle general ledger accounting, tax billing nnd collections might save the cmmly money. "This is something you might consider in the future," said Benson. “The county is growing and cost of computers is decreasing. He noted that currently, the county hires a computer firm to handle these duties. "This isn't something thiit needs lo be done today," he said. "But certainly something that could benefit the county in future years." D A V I E C O U N T Y «Tí’ P.O. Bqx 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 E (USHS 149-160) 36 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina •raURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981 Single Issue - 25 Cents Full Time FHA Office Need Cited Farm er's Home Administration district manager Tony Snow feelji)avie County needs a full time officf^ not one splil wilh Yadkin County. Addressing County Commissioners Monday, Snow said local need demands a full time FHA representative. He added however, a federal hiring freeze makes the idea impossible at present. Currently, Snow is in Devie County one day a week. His office Is open all day Monday’s, but appointments can be scheduled for other weekdays as needed. Snow said farmers would partlcidarly benefit from a fuU4ime office in Davie. He said before Davie was lumped with Yadkin County, the nearest FH A office lo service Davie was based in Salisbury. For informational purposes. County manager Charles Mashhurn asked Snow about current FHA interest rates for water-sewer extensions. Snow noted that Ihe days of 5 percent interest rales have passed, and the current rale is (continued on 3 ) Seniors Vote For Outdoor Graduation Bloodmobile Here December 17 The Red Стам BloodmobUe wlU be at the National Guard Armory December 17 from (¡to a.m. ивШ 2:30 p.m. The vlitt Is sponsored by the Davie County Young Farmer's and Rancher’s Club. Nancy Murphy, local blood- mobile chairman said, “durhiK (be holidays, the need for blood Is increased. However, the holidays usually brings an Increaie In total units ol blood donated." “ It Is hoped lhat Davie County citizens will respond lo this need as they have done In Ihe past.” she said. A majority of the 350 Davie High seniors voted Tuesday to hold graduation exercises in the football stadium..,,rain or shine. Graduation is set for June 3 at 8:00 p.m. Principal John Norton said seniors were allowed the final decision as to whether graduation would be held in the school gymnasium or in the outdoor football sUdium. He would not comment as to how many voted in favor of the outdoor stadium, adding final tallies showed a majority vote. School officials previously considered staging graduation exercises in the al- ap- .school gymnasium, but limiting tendance. The gym will seal proximaleiy 1500. The football stadium will ac commodate a larger crowd, but there is always the possibility of bad weather to hinder graduation ceremonies. However, seniors voted to take their chances with the weather and have graduation exercises In the stadium, Norton added lhat graduation will ijc held "rain or shine," He also com mented on problems of crowd control al the 1980 exercises, "Precautions will be taken to assure there’s more dignity shown at the 1981 graduation than was shown last year," said Norton, Davie’s Unemployment Rate Drops To 4.6% For October Davie County’s unemployment rate declined for the month of October to 4,6 percent according to the report released last week by the North Carolina Em ployment Security Commission. The report listed Davie with a labor force of 10.240 of which 9,770 were listed as employed and 470 unemployed. Unemployment rose in 65 of North Carolina's 100 counties from September to October. The jobless rate declined in 28 counties and remained the same in seven. The broad-based rise in unem ployment reflected a minimal increase in the statewide jobless rate from 5,4 percent in September to 5,6 percent in October, The national unadjusted rate in Oc tober was 7,5 percent, slightly above 7.2 percent for September. In North Carolina, Robeson ■ County was highest with 14,9 percent, followed by Cherokee with 13,2 percent and Clay County wilh 12.2 percent, Alleghany had Ihe lowest jobless rate wilh 2,8 percent, listing 3,420 as being employed out of a work force of 3,520. For October, Davidson County was V.2 percent; Rowan County, 3,9 percent; Iredell, 4.8 percent; Yadkin, 5.1 per cent; Forsyth, 4.1 percent. Social Services To Make Adjustment In Title Funds The Davie Coiuity Department of Social Services will make internal ad justments to compensate for a $10,345 deficit in federal Title X X funds. S(x;ial Services director James Clark told County commissioners Monday that Ihe total cut in federal monies was $20,3.19. Clark explained however, the department absorlwd half of the deficit by implemenllng a hiring freeze on two posilluns. I^sl month, Clark loid comhiissioners lhat Ihe $2U,OOU deficit could result In slaff reduction which would affect departmental W vices. However Monday, Clark admitted lhal "Ihe situation isn’t as critical as 1 first iwlievcd II to be." "11 sliil doesn’t mean lhal future adjustments won't be needed, but I hope slaff reductions will nut be necessary," he said. Clark explained that Ihe local department was expecting $151,664 in Title XX funds from Ihe federal governments, but congressional action quickly cut Ihe figure to $134,325. "We thought the funds would be avaiial)le, but tiiey simply aren't there," said (Nark ".So, we must adjust our budget accordingly " Clark asked cornniissioners lo con sider all<Kaling $(t,UOO in stale monies lo furtlier decrease tiie $10,345 deficit. 'I'tie counly lectives $2,000 quarterly from liie stale lo t>e allocated either to social services or public health. Commissioner Chairman Bill Foster told Clark the board would consider his request and vole on Ihe matter at a later dale. Title XX funds are used for iran- sportatlon, adull 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. Clark described Ihe local Social Services program as a "no frills" agency. "Davie provides only basic services," he said. "'We don’t have a lot of optional services lo cut in hopes of absorbing Ihe deficit." A breakdown of Title XX funds plus iederal and county allocations is as follows: Adoption, :w clients, $4,396 federal, $465 local; family planning, 20 clients, $2,638 federal, $879 county; foster care, 5(1 clients, $6,418 federal, $2,139 local; health support, 100 clients, $5,276 federal, $1,759 local, adult protective services, 15 clients, ^79 federal, $293 local; foster care for adults, 15 clients, $2,549 federal, $850 local; Iran- sporlatioii, 250 clients, $12,398 federal, $4,i:i:t local; individual and family adjubtmenl. 125 clients, $12,749 federal. $4,25U local; protective services icliildicrii, 2U0 clients, $12,924 federal, $4.3UU l(xai; special needs, lU clients, $419 lederal, $146 local H e r e C o m e s T h e P a r a d e Hic Uavie High Jr. HOTC Color Guard was an Impressive part ol Saturday't Chrislmas parade. See stury and photos on page IB. (Photos by J a m e s Barringer) СО П М Л [ N i l'K I’KISI K K OKI), I III'KSI)Л^■, D IC IM D i к 1(1, I'W I New Town Board Makes Appointments Wlirn clpi'lion linu' rolls nround in 1‘ill2 nnd 1,1, (inry "Cdllon" Rdwnrds is in the ninninR for sheriff, he will Im- nblo lo ri'ci'ivr a lump sum pnymcnl for iii'iumulalod holidays and vacation iH’forc n mandatory Iwo month leave of ahsenoe. The Town of Mocksvillc mandates lhal any town employee vying for an elei led office lake a two-month leave of ahseni'c before nn election, Irt Ihe case of Lt Kdwards of the Mocksvillc Policc tJcpartmenl, Ihose months will bo SeplemlM-r and Octobcr, if he is slill Ihc Hcmwralic candidate after the primary in May, As of yel, Kdwards is the only an- noimccd opponent against incumbent sheriff (Jeorgc Smith, Al Iasi ’Tuesday's Town Com missioners meeting, Police Chief Alton Carter asked Ihc Ixiard lo grant a V’ariance that would allow Kdwards lo l)c paid a linnp sum of money for Ihe vaciilion nnd holiday time he ac cumulates before September I9H2. According to the town's personnel IMilicy, nn employee cannol be on the town's payroll while on leave of absence. The lump sum payment would be made Ihc day Kdwards begins his leave of absence. Commissioners approved the variance, if needed, by a unnnimous vote Tlic board also approved Ihc purchase of Iwo new policc cars at approximately each at the rcconmicndation of Ciirlcr, He sairi the town’s Ihrec police cars hnvc high mileage on them wilh Two Men Are Convicted In Slaying Of Desnoyers One West Virginian was convicted in Georgia last Friday night of murder and another was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the beating and stabbing death of Mark DesNoyers, 23, formerly of Mocksville. Both men had been charged with first degree murder. Judge James Palmour III of Hall County Superior Court in Gainesville, Georgia sentenced Anthony Page, 19. tc life in prison for murder and Gregory Goins, 20 to 20 years for voluntary manslaughter. Goins testified last Friday that Page stabbed DesNoyers. He said he was asleep in the back seat of DesNoyers’ 1972 Ford Pinto the night of August 10 when Page and DesNoyers began arguing. Goins said he woke up when the car came to a sudden stop in rural Hail County (Georgia) and DesNoyers and Page exchanged blows. Page stabbed DesNoyers with a knife when DesNoyers pulled a pair of scissors from beneath Three Burglary Suspects Are Rounded Up The Sheriff’s Department rounded up three suspects in a burglary Friday night, after T.Z. the department's bloodhound located a tobbogan worn by one of the suspects. Charged with breaking and entering and larceny were Larry Eugene West, 27; his wife, Freida Leatherman West, 26 and Walter West, all of Woodleaf. Amos Brown called the sheriff when he discovered the break-in at his house on Ijames Church Rd. He reported the theft of a butter chum, frying pans, a vase and some jugs. Meanwhile, Mike Shirley, Wildlife Enforcement Officer, observed a man sitting near a ditch on Ijames Church Rd. 'nie man ran away, but the stolen articles were found in the ditch. T.Z., the blood hound was called in and a cross-country manhunt began. The dog found a tobbogan under some brush, labeled with the name “West.” Cruising along U.S. 601, officer Jerry Williams observed a man walking along the road. ’The man, Larry Eugene West, later identified the cap as his own and told officers about his accomplices. His wife, Frieda L. West, admitted that she had picked up a Walter West after the burglary but not Larry West. P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t Funder-America Corporation on Milling Rd. reported the larceny of gas from a 1976 Chevrolet Station Wagon and a 1978 Chevrolet ’Truck over the weekend. Subject or subjects also at tempted to break-in a vending machine. This was reported 12-7-81. A breaking and entering and larceny occurred between 12-5-81 and 12-7-81 at Kelly’s Insurance and Real Estate Agency on Wilkesboro St. Items taken included a Bearcat Scanner 5 Band Radio approximate value $250.00 and $100.00 in cash. Mr. Willie Layne of Lexington Ave. reported the theft of a battery from his Thunderbird during the weekend while parked at Junker Mill. Value of the battery was $10,00. The following accidents occurred in Mocksville this week. Mrs. Katy Mc Cormick Hutchens of Route 4 Box 466 Yadkinville driving a 1978 Chevrolet was stopped in the travel lane on Salisbury St. waiting for traffic to clear so she could enter US 601 when Miss Allyson Lorraine Hauser of Route 2 Riverview Rd. Advance, N.C. driving a 1966 Chevrolet struck Mrs. Hutchens’ vehicle in the rear. Mr. Willie Layne of Lexington Ave. reported the theft of a battery from his Thunderbird during the weekend while parked at Junker Mill. Value of the battery was $10,00. The following accidents occurred in MocksviUe this week, Mrs, Katy Mc Cormick Hutchens of Route 4 Box 466 ITadkinville driving a 1978 Chevrolet was slopped in (he travel lane on Salisbury St, waiting for traffic to clear so she cuuld enter US 601 when Miss Allyson l^rraine Hauser of Route 2 Riverview Rd, Advance, N,C, driving a 1966 Chevrolet struck Mrs, Hutchens' vehicle in Ihe rear. Mrs, Shirlie Hicks Boettcher of Route 7 Box 12 Mocksvill* vehicle was estimated damaged $100 after being struck by Mrs. Margaret Meadow Kosler’s vehicle of fVeslview Drive Mocksville, Mrs, Boelleher was backing out of parking space when vehicle being driven by Mrs Foster tiacked out of a [larking space and struck Mrs. Boel- Ifher's car the driver's seat, he said, ^ Goins said that DesNoyers had picked him and Page up at a rest area along Interstate 85 in South Carolina and that the three had drunk beer, smoked marijuana and taken pills, DesNoyers had left the Mocksville home of his stepfather and mother, Roy Medlin and Martha Davis Medlin on the evening of August 10 on his way to his home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Medlin testified last Friday that she and her husband, alarmed at not having heard from her son, filed a missing-person report August 13th, She said they drove through South Carolina and Georgia before finding DesNoyers car al a wrecking service in Forsyth, Ga, She said they notified Georgia authorities whentlicydiscovered blood in Ihe car. Earlier in the trial Charlotte Hansard of Lula, Ga. testified that she and a friend found DesNoyers’ body floating in the Chattahoochee River in late Sep tember, six weeks after his death. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t Charles Richard Pounds, of Oakwood Dr,, Rl. 3, Advance, reported that his lawn was damaged by a white Volkswagen Rabbit the night of Friday, Nov. 27. Damage was estimated at $25. The Sheriff’s Department has two suspects in the case. Tom Mowbray, of Rt. 3 Advance, reported that his mailbox was struck by a yellow Honda Civic the night of Saturday Nov. 28. Damage was estimated at $35. Michael Dean Foster, 19, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested Tuesday, Dec. 1, and charged with driving under.the influence after he lost control of his car on Duke St., ran across three yards, struck a concrete step and two trees. The coin machines at Harold’s Shell Station on US 601 North were broken into Monday, Nov. 30. Damage was estimated at $150. Wilson Harris Hines, of Rt. 5, reported Ihe larceny of a .38-special revolver and holster valued at $m on Wednesday, Dec. 2. Charles Evan Crawford, Jr. of Rt. 3, Advance, reported the larceny of a mitre saw valued at $204 from an open shed on Thursday, Nov. 26. Timothy Theodore Scott, 21, of Pine Ridge Rd., was arrested Wednesday, Dec. 2, and charged with assault and battery. Richard Lee Moore, 35, of Jack Booe Rd. in Mocksville, was arrested Thursday, Dec. 3, and charged with passing a worthless check. Martha Moser, of Rt. 3, Advance, reported the larceny of wire hubcaps valued at $300 from her car while at Paul Barney Trailer Park Friday, Dec. 4. Todd L. Howard, of 175 Circle Dr. in Mocksville. reported the theft of a CB antennae from his car in the Davie High parking lot Friday. The antennae is valued at $30. Jack Newman, of Rt. 4, Advance, reported a burglary last Friday. Entry was apparently made through a garage door which had been damaged about a month ago. Among the ilems stolen were .jewelry, a television, stereo camera and other property at a total value of $2,720. Vandalism was reported at Cornatzer Methodist Church. Last Saturday night vehicles spun circles through the graveyard. James F. Cope, of Rt. 3 Advance, reported a break-in at his trailer last Saturday night and Ihe theft of one .22 rifle and a 30-30 rifle. Both guns were valued at $325. Gaye Pierce Thompson, 22, of 6 Riverside Dr., Cooleemee, was arrested Sunday and charged with failure to appear. Ronald Alton Crews, 37, of Eden, N.C., was arrested Sunday morning and charged with driving under the in fluence. When officers discovered a ,22 automatic pistol in his coat pocket. Crews was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon, Charles Cleary, of Rt, 1 reported a break-in at his Dual Fuel Shop Friday, Dec, 4, The door was pried open and a wrench, sander and buffer were stolen. The t<K)ls were valued at $300, David Roberts of Rt, 2 Mocksville, reported a vandalism last Monday His mailbox was beaten off its post. Damage was estimated al $50, A major burglary was reported at Carler Kquipment last Tuesday, A window was broken oul of a bathroom to obtain entry Stolen were '¿3 chainsaws, one weedealer and Ihree kerosun healers. ’I'he merchandise was valued at »(i,r>4U. Iwo reaching the KHMKM) mile' mark in six months. Town adniinislralor Terry Brnllcy lold Carter and the hoard Ihe money in Ihe legular budget and thè capital reserve fund would cover Ihe costs of Ihe new vehicles. Department head reappointmenis were also made nl the meeting. The commi,ssioners renamed Alton Carter- I’olicc Chief. Andrew Laglc-Town Supervisor, Catherine Collins Town Clerk, Henry Vnnlloy-Towii Attorney, Terry lir-'lley Town Administrator, MikeC.arner Hecrealion nirector, Chris ■Sai\ders Tax Colleclor, Lester Dwiggins-Fire Chief, and ,Ioc Foster- Hnilding Inspector , Mayor D.l, Mnndo issued hit list of Iwo-mancommillecappoinlment.sat Ihe meeting, Jim Wall and Bob Hall were named lo Ihe administrative commiltee, Buster Cleary and Hall-Police, Hall and Hoy Carliier-Finance, Cartner and Julia Howard-Rocrealion, Mrs, Howard and Cleary-Walcr-Scwer, Wall and Cartner- Kiro and Safely, Mrs, Howard and Hall- Cemetery, and Cartner and Wall- Planning and Zoning, In olher business, commissioners: ■■ Set January 4 as the deadline for any application for a cable television franchise in Mocksville, Ten companies have applied so far, - Agreed lo give $50 bonuses lo (own employees, - Approved a hand railing at two different locations on Ihe sidewalk on Ihc lOO-block of South Main Street, Heard from Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle lhat the last leaf pickup will be December 14, - Heard a complaint from Duke Power Co. about vanHals shooting out street lights in the Craftwood and Ridgemont developments. Police Chief Carter said it is illegal to discharge a gun or air rifle in the city limits without his permission. Both developments have a community watch program. Accepted Jim Wall’s resignation as a member of the planning board because of his election lo Ihe town board. Board Of Education (continued from page Ij "bul its a hard habit to break. He added that some (cams still use school names, not intentionally, but more as a logical link. Cartner stressed however, that future teams will l)e designated by names other than that of the school. School board members reminded Cartner that guidelines affect more than local youth football programs. “These guidelines involve more lhan jusl football,” said Victor Andrews, chairman. "They affect any type of competitive sports program in local elementary schools.” "I think we can live with them,” Cartner replied. Al present, guidelines will be con sidered on a trial basis. They will I» officially adopted as policy at a later date.In other business Monday night. School Board members: -Met members of Mocksville Middle School’s Advisory Council. Members are Eddie Merrell, Nathanial Watson, and Bill Dwiggins. -Reappointed Dr. Victor L. Andrews as chairman of the Board and Frances Beck as vice-chairman. -Heard a semi-annual audit report from W. H. Turlington Company. -Appointed Richard Angell to the Cooleemee School Advisory Council. -Directed Lib Anderson to further investigate establishing a sheltered workshop for the mentally handicapped at Mocksville Middle School. Mrs. Anderson asked that the board consider renovating the unused in dustrial arts class for this purpose. She added that Tri-County Mental Health would fund necessary changes. The board expressed interest in the project and directed Mrs. Anderson to conduct further studies and report back to them. -Discussed a written recom mendation by the Davie Ck>unty Library Board to build a branch library office near Cooleemee Elementary School. The property is owned by the Davie County Schools. Board members agreed that little information was available and asked that a member of the Library Board address them personally at a future meeting. -Listened to a report from Tom Emly on the Volunteer School program in Davie. Emly told board members that over 500 parents donate time by working in local schools. -Discussed em^oyment and use of substitute teachers. "T.Z.” Catches Yadkin Escapee A bloodhound from the Davie County sheiiff’s Department helped Yadkin County deputies find a man who bolted from the jail Friday afternoon. Sheriff Jack P. Henderson said that “T.Z.,” the year-old bloodhound, put deputies on the trail of 32-year-old Wayne Strickland of Jonesville. The bloodhound, which works with Davie deputies Randy Boger and Glenn Cornatzer, graduated last month from a six-week tracking school in Sanford, and deputies said that he has already helped them find several suspects. Henderson said that the bloodhound pointed deputies in the direction thal Strickland took from the jail. Less than an hour after Ihe escape, Henderson said, deputies spotted Strickland run ning on Lee Avenue about a mile from (he jail Henderson said that Strickland was being processed at the jail atwut 5:45 p.m. when he bolted from deputies and ran out of the jail. Bond for Strickland had been set at $15,000 but a Yadkin Counly magistrate added $5,000 to that amount when Strickland was charged with escape, Henderson said that Strickland was arrested yesterday on Iwo counts of .omm!;i)icating threats and one count each of misdemeanor larceny, trespassing, assaulting a female and damaging properly. T w o little dogs, wrapped in w arm clothing, perch atop a horse to ride In the parade. L ib ra ry N ew s The Nutcracker (film) will be shown Saturday, December 12. The library will have the annual sho wing of T IIE N U T C R A C KER on Saturday, Decem^r 12. The ballet is performed by Ihe New York City Ballet and features Edward Villela. The film will l>egin at It a.m. in the multipurpo.se room and end at noon. The public is cordially invited to altend this special program. NEW BOOKS: Adult Non-Kiction: Kays Gary, Columnist (a collection of articles by Kays Gary which appeared in the Charlotte Observer). Ike and Mamie: The Story of Ihe General and Ills Lady, by Lester David and Irene David. Waldo Kmerson: A Biography, by Gay Wilson Allen Poems and Sketches of E.B. White, by E.B, White Science and Paranormal: Probing Ihe Kxislence of Ihe Supernatural, by George Abell and Barry Singer Help From lleloise, by Heloise King of Ihe Confessors, by Thomas Hoving Why Raise Ugly Kids: How You Can Fulfill Your Child’s Health a^d Hap piness Potential, byHal Huggins D.D.S. Mrs. Harris: The Death of the Scar- sdale Diet Doctor, by Diana Trilling The Chronically ill Child: A Guide For Parents & Professionals, by Audrey T. McCollum The Road to Pearl Harbor: 1941, by Wreck On Davie Academy Road The driver in a single car accident on the Davie Academy Road on December 3 escaped injury when she was making a left turn onto Davie Academy, ac celerated, ran off the road and struck a bank. Trooper C.R. Collins reported no charges and estimated damage to the 1970 Oldsmobile of Ruth Jarvis Tutterow of Route I Mocksville at $400. Gallon Blood Donors Are Announced Nancy Murphy, local bloodmobile chairman announces the following gallon donors. 8 gallons: Roy Kirkland; 6 gallons: William Seaford, Arthur York, Bobby L. Phillips; 5 gallons: John Greene, Hulmes Daniel, Jimmy Lookabill; 3 gallons: William Comer, Walter Ferebee, David Richie, Dennis Sat terfield, Kenneth Stone. 2 Gallons: Bruce Isaac, Helen Messick, Leland Richardson, Richard Porter; 1 gallon: Melissa Barnhardt, William C. Branch, Douglas Bullard, Freida Cope, Roxanna Cromie, Charles N, Dalton, Vickie Jarvis, Steven W. Jordan, Nellis Kimmer, Janet Lineberry, William Long, Matthew Lowish, Christine Saunders, Mark Shore, William Swisher, Carolyn Taylor, Rosa Taylor, and Ronnie Thompson. Davie Has Six Day Care Centers Christmas is for children, and Children is what the N.C. Office of Child Day Care Licensing is all about. Child day care is big business in Davie County with 6 child day care centers which are licensed by the Office of Child Day Care Licensing. Some 2,186 licensed centers across the state are caring for more than 96,000 children for working parents. "Anyone who provides day care for six or more children is required by law (o ob(ain a child day care license,” said John Lail, director of tlie Office of Child Day Care Licensing. "The purpose of (he law is to protect the growing number of children who are in the care of iKrsiinss olher than their parents, grandparents, guardians or full-time custodians.” The licensing of day care facilities insures minimum health and safety standards, according to Lail, The Law also requires that all day care plans be registered. A day care plan includes any child care arrangement in which persons provide day care for five or fewer children, wherever operated, and whether operated for profit or not. More than 5,900 day care plans are currently registered and receive educational materials and consultation through the Office of Child Day Care Licensing. Persons keeping children without registering or obtaining a license are operating illegally. For more information or for assistance regarding licensing and registration procedures, call 919-733 4B0I, or write John Lail, Director. Office of Child Day Care Licensing, 1919 Blue itidge Road, Raleigh, N C, 27607, Richard Collier Victims: A True Slory of Ihe Civil War, by Philip Shaw A Walk Across America PrI 2, by Peter Jenkins and Barbara Jenkins Slop Burning Your Money. The In telligent Homeowners Guide to llnusehoid Energy Savings, by John Rolhchild. Clown For Circus and Stale, by Mark Stolzcnberg Handbook for College Admissions, by Thomas Hayden Adult Fiction: Some Brief Folly, by Patricia Veryan Boomlown, by Larry Names llig Rear, Littel Rear, by David Brieriey A Woman's Place, by Leona Blair I.ionheart: A Novel of Richard I. King of England, by Martha Rofheart Mazes and Monsters, by Rona Jaffe Go Slowly. Come Back Quickly, by David Niven Bugs, by Theodore Roszak Blunted Lance, by Max Hennessy The Fareful Summer, by Velda Johnston Children's J Non-Fiction; Como Crecen Los Oatilos, b Millicent E. Selsam Judy’s and Andrew's Puppet Book, by Muriel Goaman The Mystery of Masks, by Christine Price Arts of Wood, by Christine Price Children's E. Fiction: The Real Hole, by Beverly Cleary Lizard's Song, by George Shannon Children’s J. Ficlian: Ramona The Brave, by Beverly Cleary Ramona and Her Father, by Beverly Cleary Film the the Tuesday, December 15 story time is Shoemaker and Ihe Elves. Upcoming holiday programs at the library in addition to the Nutcracker film are: -Yes, Virginia. There Is A Santa Claus (film. Monday. December 21, at 7 p.m. and ’Tuesday, Decenter 22, 11 a.m. -On The Twelfth Day (film), Monday, December 28, 7:00 p.m. and Tuesday, December 29, 11:00 a.m. BOOKMOBILE ROUTES; Wednesday, Deceml>er 16 - 64 West to Sheffield Rd,; Calahaln Rd,; to Ratledge farm; back to Sheffield Rd. to Counly Line Rd.; to 64 East and library. Thursday, December 17 - 601 North to Cana Rd., lo Angell Rd., cross 601 to Lilwrly Church Rd.; back to 601 North to Chinquapin Rd.; back to 601 South to Danner Rd.; to 601 South and library. LIB R A R Y HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Dr. Andrews Presents Slides On China Trip Dr. Victor L. Andrews presented a slide presentation on his recent visit to China during the Dec. B meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Andrews spent 12 days in China last September as part of a cultural ex change program. Dr. Henry Sprinkle presented student guests Michael Craft and Wayne Allen. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Rotary president, presided at the meeting. Man Arrested For Holding Girlfriend’s Mother Hostage A Winston-Salem man was arrested early Wednesday morning, Dec. 2, after holding his girlfriend’s mother hostage at knifepoint in the bedroom of her Advance home. The man was identified as Charles Wesley Hemrick, 39, of 432 Lockland Ave. in Winston-Salem. Under $25,000 bond in the Davie County Jail, he is charged with kidnapping and other counts. Davie County deputy J.T. Williams reported that he received a call of a trespasser at the Rt. 1, Advance home of Carol Driscoll. When he reached the scene, Rhonda Driscoll told him that Hemrick, her boyfriend, was holding her mother, Carol Driscoll, hostage. Miss Driscoll said that be had a knife. Williams talked to Hemrick who had barricaded himself and his hostage in the bedroom. Hemrick refused to come out. Another officer, J.H. Stephens arrived at the scene and he also tried talking to Hemrick. Finally, the two officers forced open the door and captured the man. His hostage'was unharmed &nd no injuries were reported. Wreck In Bermuda Run Two vehicles were involved in an early morning accident in Bermuda Run December 3. Mary Crystal Saddler of Bermuda Run was slipped at a stop sign at Fescue Road and Riverbend Road. Teen Miller Baity, also of Bermuda Run was making a right turn onto Fescue. When she made the turn she was tem porarily blinded by the sunlight and struck the Saddler vehicle. Trooper C.R. Collins reported no charges. Damage to the Baity 1979 Honda was estimated at $800 and $850 to Ihe Saddler 1979 Oldsmobile. South Davie PTSA To Meet Thursday South Davie PTSA will hold its December meeting on December 10, at 7:30 with a special Christmas program being presented by the South Davie Bands and Chorus. The bands under the direction of Ms. Kathy Messick will play Jingle Bell Rock, Christmas Song. St. Nick Suite, Arlington Overture, Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, Christmas Party, as some of the selections. ’The bands consist of 7,8,9 grade students. Mrs. Letty Smith will conduct the South Davie Chorus in singing Christ mas carol favorites such as Sleigh Ride, II must be Santa, Nothin for Christmas, Jingle Bell Rock, Frosty the Snowman, Silent Night, 0 ’ Holy Night. A play will also be presented by the Chorus. We encourage all parents to attend and support students. Cantata At Bear Creek The adult choir will present a cantata, ‘The Promise,” Sunday, December 20 at the 11 a.m. service. The Christmas program will be held Wednesday,December23,at7:30p.m. A play entiUed, ‘The Star StiU Shine»” will be presented. ’There will be speeches and songs by younger children. DAVir: COUNIY I'NII Rl’KISI l'ICOKI), lIll !ЧМ)Л'1’. IMCIMHIК К), l'iSI i S u r p l u s F e d e r a l F u u d s Rich Park May Get Further Improvements Further improvements nt Rich Park may result due to surplus federal funds. After the new lighting system at Rich Park was erected and complete, the town was left with approximately $12- 13,000 of the estimated *40,000 for the lights. Funding for the lighting project camc from a $20,000 federal matching grant from the Land, Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) in Atlanta. The town of Mocksville contributed the other half, matching the federal grant. Of the money left over, *6,000 is federal and *6,000 belongs to the town. In order for the additional money to be utilized, the original grant must be amended. The Mocksville Board of Com missioners has looked at further Im provements at Rich Park as possible with the money. One area noted for improvement is the grandstand, which is “in terrible shape” according to F r i d a y I s F i n a l D a y Mayor r> J. Mando. The mayor went on to comment that "parts (of the grand stand) are even unsafe.” Board member James Wall described the 33 year old grandstand as “almost a health hazard." While a new grandstand is a possibility, the grant is specifically for outside recreation. Since the grandstand docs have a roof or an overhead covering, it is not considered 'outside'. However, the structure could be built, excluding a roof, which could tie added with monies from another source. Terry Bralley, Town Administrator, also deemed the park entrance and fencing worthy of improvement. Grant amendments will be made by the LW CF now through January. Bralley said the board would like to see the improvements made “as soon as possible”, so the area will be “ijfeady for baseball season", which begins in March. Only 475 Households Have Applied For Low Income Energy Aid With Friday set as the final ap plication day,' local Social Services director reports only 475 households have applied for low income energy assistance. In a meeting with Count}' Com missioners Monday, Clark said some 900 households were expected to apply. He added however, that the actual number or recipients should be in line with last year’s figures. “Last year 559 out of the 849 ap plications were approved eligible compared with 405 of the 475 ap- plicaticns this term” said Clark. “So you can see we’re pretty close to the ap proved number last year.” He added that more recipients will probably be added to the list in the final days of application. Clark told commissioners that ap- plicatioiis in the low income energy ' assistance program have dropped drastically statewide. “I think a lot of persons found County Commissioners (continued from page 1) ^ about 12.25 percent. In other business Monday, County Commissioners: - Opened bids for fencing at the Davie County Youth Park near North Oavie Junior High School. A total of five bids were submitted. Commissioners requested thal further study be done as to whether aluminum > or galvanized fences be installed. Low bid for galvanized fences was submitted by Tri-State Fences of Greensboro at a total cost of *24,818 installed. Low bid for aluminum fences was submitted by Fence Builders of Winston- Salem at a cost of *27,300 installed. Other bids were submitted by Allison Fence of Charlotte, Bud Shuler of Salisbury and Triad Fence of Ker ners ville. - Conducted a public hearing con cerning closing the Bob Benson Road. The closing of the road which runs from Deadmon Road through Twin Cedars Golf Course was unopposed. Hie Gift That Grows Kids grow so fast it’s almost im- possiUe to buy them anything for later. Clothes get too small. Sh&es won’t fit. Books get too easy. So give the gift that grows with your love. This Christmas, give U.S. Savings Bonds. ‘Cause kids need security. ineligible last year aren’t bothering to apply this year,” he said. Commissioners learned that this year, the program is 100 percent federally funded, which wasn’t the case last year. Commissioners had to allocate ad ditional funds during 1980 to administer the program. Tlie low income-energy assistance program provides a one-time cash payment to needy households to aid in paying heating costs. Average payment was *172.96 per household last year in Davie County, bring the total to *96,682 distributed locally. Clark told commissioners that the amount of payment is determined by the total number of applications in North Carolina and other factors such as type of fuel, location, etc. Driver Injured An Advance man was taken to the office of Dr. Jerome Davis after a two- car collision on North Carolina 801 on December 1. Michael Daniel Smiley of Rt. r Advance and G.T. Johnson of Ronda were traveling north on 801, when Johnson approaching the intersection of 801 and Redland Road gave a left turn signal and stopped for oncoming traffic. Johnson failed to slow down, skidded on wet pavement and struck Smiley in the rear. Johnson was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Damage was estimated at $450 to the Johnson vehicle and *400 to the Smiley vehicle. Christmas Cantata At Bethlehem The choir of Bethlehem United - Methodist Church on Redland Rd. will present a Christmas Cantata, “Make a joyful noise unto the Lord,” on Sunday, December 13 at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. r L e t t e r T o E d it o r | Dear Editor; I would like to personally thank the person or persons responsible for put ting up the rail on the steps on the side walk on main street. I feel this will be a great help to our customers as well as a lot of people crossing the street to other offices and businesses. ITianks again, I sincerely appreciate it. Marie S. White Marie’s Beauty Shop MocksviUe, N.C. K i d s L o v e A P a r a d e ! cc<zn\ o n gricull’ure # 1 B Y JO H N S L E D G E N.C. Farm Bureau Federation The expressions of children summ arize what a Christmas parade is all about....cotton candy....caram el apples and cold weather. Historically, the holiday season is a time for reflection, a time to count our blessings, which are many in this country. It is sometimes easy to lose sight of how fine and great a country we have. And, a lot of this nation’s strengths are due to agriculture. Agriculture can take pride in its ac complishments because without an abundant food supply much of this prosperity, which we take for granted, would not be possible. American farmers remain un challenged as the world’s greatest supplier of food. As farmers we are quite proud of this. Americans are the best fed of any country and it takes less of our disposable income than ever before. And, it’s indicated in the way we eat, Someof the items the average American consumed last year included 18 pounds of cheese; 18 pounds of ice cream; almost 80 pounds of beef; 62 pounds of poultry; 11.5 pounds of coffee; and 93 pounds of sugar. In these days of double digit inflation, it’s difficult to think of anything as cheap. But, cheap is not necessarily good. Rising food prices get a lot of attention. But how h i^ are food prices? Whether we admit it or not, this country does have a cheap food policy. Occasionally, it may bring temporary relief at the checkout counter. But, the long-term costs can and will be very high indeed and the dangers of continuing in this direction are great. For one thing, it threatens one of the real basic strengthsof our economy; our ability to produce food and fiber better than any other nation in the world. Our freedom to a great extent is based on a strong and independent agriculture system. Today, the system provides jobs for nearly one out of every five Americans employed in the private sector " ' Ü M TH C R C VO iU nO ftliU C V AND CA«rCiP6E cTASeí» AWt>pAviPWETS R6:<?uieeP attention ALMOór P A I k V .' Ginai Holiday Fashions ; 0 / i P- Silver Pants - O U SPEC IA L SEIEC TIO N ; Includes B L A Z E R S , S U IT S , P A N T S , B L O U S E S , ; Lorch, O n e M a in Place, C aron, Pacholi, Snro, . Em ily, Braem er, D eans, Point of View c«or\a\ Christmas Hours ThuisNighttilS Fri.Nighttil8 Sat.Nighttil6 CLCMMONS, N.C. • 766-6041 DRESSES - Nantucket, “ OF SCIENCE Since 1944, the United States Food and Drug Ad ministration has mandated the use of a special test to establish the eye damaj-e potential of consumer household products, medi cations, cosmetics, and toiletries. This test, known as tho Drai'/o rf»'|iiir»‘s the substance in ijuestion lo be tried out on rabbits be fore il could possibly en danger humans. Now, HevJon, Inc. and the Rockefeller University have announced the establish” ment of a research effort aimed al finding' an alternative to lhe Drai/e eyu- irritancy lest. Under terms of a yranl, Hevlon will provide about $750,000 over three years. This is one of the largest grants of its kind ever made by a cosmelich comjiany. liie rnont-y will luiid an exploratory lnvi‘f>liyalion bv the Kockflellfr Ujiivt-rsily lo tlelermine the IVasibility of (ievt'lupin^ u non-anintai test allernativf to tlie cur- renl scienlific procedures. M. lieryerac, Uevlou’s Chairman und (-hirl JCxi-cu- live commenled that “con sumer prtjtectioii ib the M'crel iugr«Miieiit iii t very Kevlo/i proriuci tliere i» only one btandaid and thal is tin* beb', . . ” The U.S. National Academy of Design held an art competition and awarded sec ond place to a woik whirli the judges then learned had been hanging upside down. [ A r e Y o u A C h r i s t m a s W o r r y w a r t ? ; Loans Up To *2 5 ,0 0 0 Yep, it’s that time of year again and, if you find you’re going to need the funds to buy all those Christmas 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. We are now open each Saturday thru Christmas for your convenience. S O U T H E R N D I B C D U N T C D M P R N V i Willow Oak Shopping Conlor, (704) 634-3596 n il Y adkinville Rd. CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President MOCKSVILLE, NC Cotton comfort and tricot smoothness in one bra! Introducing Playtex Cross \bur Heart Cotton Tricot Bra Special Introductory Price »923 Soft Cup’ in while (34M0B, C 36/40D) and beige (34/36A, 34/40B. 34/42C, 36/40D) $6.99 #925 Fiberfill in beige only (34/36A. 32/40B, 34/38C) $7.99 Otter ends January 16, 1982 "D cup $1,00 more Hurry gals, it’s time to save! sug g. retail2 0 % O F F Including 18 Hour Lovely Look' bras Sale ends January 2,1982 P la y te x 18HOUR SALE ■ 1 irw n ( 'n t\ n IM lKl'KISl l)l(OKI>, IIU'Í^SI1A^ H I (I MUI K Ul. losi There’s An Answ er By Norman Vincent pcale and Ruth Stafford Pealc WANTS TO BE H EALED Please send me some Bible verses having to do with healing, preferably spiritual or emotional healing. My problems are emotional and spiritual, I have read where others have repeated Bible verses and visualized themselves as healed. I hope to try the same technique. I want to be and also appear to be dignified and reasonably in telligent, and yet when any attention is focused on me I become very anxious. My face takes on an anxious appearance and 1 bunglewords and stammer. It also happens when I am in church or when I go out shopping. I would appreciate any suggestions. Here are four verses from Scripture; “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: Who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all (hy diseases." (Psalm 103:2,3) "...Hope thou In God: (Psalm 42:11) "And Uie people...followed him...and he spake unto them of the kingdom of God, and healed them that had need of healing." (Luke 9:11) "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” (Proverbs 17:22) It will help you to became a reader of the Bible and find other verses on your own. To get over that anxiety and self- consciousness, practice thinking less about yourself and force yourself to get really interested in the people around you. I have written a small booklet "Healing for Loved Ones and For You" which I am sending to you. If any reader of this column would like a free copy, Just write to us at the Foundation for Christian Living, P.O. Box 500, Pawlhig, N.Y. 12564. CONFUSED ABOUT B O YFRIEN D I am 28 years old and my boyfriend is 17 years old. Do you think God looks down upon me for the age difference? We get along perfect; we both have given God full command ol our lives. Also, is it a sin for your boyfriend to live with you and not be married? I am confused about this. We want to get married some day but not in the near future. It would be a lot better if you got a boyfriend nearer your own age. Ot course, it is wrong for your boyfriend to live with you without marriage. It is immoral and sinful In the sight of God. TELL HUSBAND? I hope you can give me an answer, t committed adultery a few years ago. I just thank the Lord He helped me and made me see how wrong it was. I have asked God to forgive n^e and will never do anything like that again. I have changed my life. My question is, can I be forgiven if 1 don't tell my husband? This would hurt him and my children. There would be no Justice in putting this burden upon your husband's mind. He didn’t commit the sin. You did. You alone should suffer Uie pain, not he. Since you have asked and received forgiveness, God has blotted oul your sin. "Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be white as snow." (Isaiah 1:18) Just don’t sin any more. And forgive yourself. Be grateful to God and be a wonderful wife and mother. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write Co them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. T H E R E 'S AN AN SW ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All rights reserved. Mocksviiie Middle School Menu D i s c o u n t F o o d s P R IC E S G O O D T H R U 1 2 / 1 2 / 8 1 Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D N O N E S O L O TO P o rk Mea S ave T h is W e e k ] D o n ’t F o r g e t A b o u t ( i r c i i Iln ^ N h n u o f l u . 2, M o c k s v illp , N .(* . is s h o w n w ilh n fi- p o in t d p e r t h a t h e k ille d In s t w o r k In t h e n o r t h e r n e n d o f D n v ie ( im n t v . T h e d e e r w e l> {h e d 115 p o u n d s .V * P o r K L o i n C h o p s 6 CENTER & 4 END CUTS The menu for Mocksviiie MiddJe School for the week of December 14 - December 18 is as follows; MONDAY, liamburgers or barbeque, slaw, french fries, catsup, applesauce cake, milk, bun. TUESDAY. Pork chop or mealloaf, mashed potatoes, lima beans and corn, sliced peaches, milk, roll. W KDN ESD A Y, Spaghetti, tossed salad, crowder peas and corn, ap plesauce, milk, roll THUHSDAY, hul dog. slaw, chili, french fries, catsup, plums, milk, roils. ?TiIDAV, Turkey, dressing, cran- Ix-Try sauce, buttered rice, gravy. greenl>eans and rorn, Christmas cookie, orange wedge, milk, roll. (^uniientb Turn ]>ockels of heavy garments in side oul for faster drying. Close zippers and fasten hooks and eyes to prevent snagj»ing s LB. B a CAROLINA PRij $ V a lle y d a le 12 OZ. FUN BUDDIES OR Hillshire Sm oked O r Country Style ^ ^ Pork Ears, iBackbones.........Feet, Or Ta| Pork A SllcodLoin Roast.........Pork Livei 17 Oz. Green Giant 42 Uz. BaKeRite G o l d e n C o r n 4 7 S h o r t e n i n g * ! ^ XT' T____SAVE S5.00 SAVE S5.00 Pnc* «iln Coupon M tacntiao^cnt I p o r M a t n O n iy zM o rm W m »k $T o C o m p M m ^ '/] Gallon Flavorich f t ^ 0 9 '/> Gallon O range Dr'^KOrange Juiee .. Tropicalo.........ciV Garden Fresh Produce! S a l a d C u b e s • 7 9 1 Oz. Nestea I n s t a n t T e a . 9 9 100 ct. Luzianne T e a B a g s 38 Oz. 20« Off Label ^ C r i s c o O i l 48 Oz. ^ e s s o n O i] $<919 16 Oz. Green Giant Cufl G r e e n B< 151/2 Oz. Van Camp's P o r k & 42 Oz. 10* Off Label Pu D e t e r g e i 46 Oz. Hi-C F r u i t D r i 46 Oz. Del Monte T o m a t o 2 L i t e r I s h a s t a 10 LB . I U.S. NO. WHITE SOFT DRINKS b Lb B ag Juicy RedYellow Onions. 9 9 Grapes.............ub09 Garden Fresh 72 Size California NavelCollards.........Lb29 Oranges.............S/ X ISOZ.T^ \ iUVIl ( (IliNT'i’ IM I KPKISI' KICORI), ■miiRSDAV. I)I'CI:M|)1 R 10. 1081 s E x tra Savings! D u r in g O u r P o r k S a le ...A n d >ur 2 0 0 % S a t is f a c t io n G u a r a n te e ! W i t h a G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e C O M E B / O U R S T O R E O R FO R O R O U P S A L E S C O N T A C T Mr Chri3 EcKard ,(9191667-4131 'l ( W SAVE B o l o g n 3-5 LB. VALLEYDALE Pork Shoulder Roast -govt inspected pork L B . I U.S. Choice Bottom|s.... Lb49 Round Roast.... Lb^l^ U.S. Choice Round .^a aS 9 Cubed Steak .... Lb^Z^^ FRESH PORK [ T e n d e r L o i n U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF S t e w 1 LB. CHAMPION WHOLE HOG 12 Oz. HormelSizzlers ................ 7 Oz. Mrs. Giles LB. Cheese 12 OZ. KRAFT IND. WRAP o u z. rvenoggs C o r n F l a k e s • 5 2 ^ 11 Oz. Kellogg's ^ P o p T a r t s • • • 0 9 3 Oz. 3* Off Armour ^ ^ P o t t e d M e a t 4 / ^ 1 Quart Quaker State Regular u z . L e m o n / L im e ururange — — ^ M o t o r O i l . . . 9 9 ^ G a t o r a d e . . 8 9 ^ 46 Oz. Lemon/Lime Or Orange 10.5 Oz. Bell Breakfast S a u s a g e .................5 9 17 Oz. Greer ^ ^ A p p l e s a u c e . 3 / * l C lip A n d Save! S a v e T h i s W e e k g j i WITH COUPON WHEN YOU PURCHASE C a n n o n T o w e l s REG. *».«9 Price With Coupon.... M e a t . 4 / 8 8 * H P M o t o r O i l 9 9 * Quart Quaker State >8 d /IN PET K e tc h u p 24 OZ. BOTTLE HUNT’S 6 9 * L i s t e r m i n t 18 Oz, 25* Off Label i S J 7 4 H e a l t h A n d B e a u t y A i d s ! I 3 0 c t. Kotex Lightdays ^ ^ iPantlliners . X 12 Ct. Kotex ^ Ä ÄMaxi Pads. Slberll VICK'S I n i i a l e r . . . V ick's Regular Spray a ^ S i n e x ...................• X * ’ 4 c t. Personal TouchBlades .... Super II PivotingRazor....... 5 C t UltrexBlades .... efferdent 4 0 C tC le a n s e r ^ m tkEfferdent. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of November 30 - Decpinbcr 4, 1981 Federal Stale Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Aijrlculture Division of Marketing ) No comparison on corn and soybean prices due to the holiday. Prices for week of Novemlrer 30-December 3 for No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.59 to $2.80 in Ihe Eastern part of the state and $2.68 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.94 lo $6.31 in the East and $5.90 to $6.06 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.69 to $3.91; No. 2 red oats $1.75 to $2.20. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $197.40 lo «$208.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.66 to $2.74, soybeans $6.58 to $6.67, wheal $3.53 to $3.85. A total of 9,827 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of November 30, according lo the Market News Service of the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture. Prices were $2 to $2.50 higher on 40-80 pound US 1 and 2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $75.83 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $63.05; &)■ 60 pound l-2s averaged $71.56, No. 3s $57.63 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $64.35, No. 3s $52.14; 70-80 pound l-2s $57.27 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $49.24. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the weekof November 30 Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $34.25 to $42.75 with Canner and Cutter at $28 to $39. Few Choice Veals 150- 250 pounds $73 to $74. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $45 to $53.50 with good grade at $42.50 to $48. Few Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $41 to $44. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $42 to $49 per cwt. Feeder steers Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pounds brought $55 to $59 with a few small frame no. Is at $48.50 to $59. Medium frame No. 1 thickness heifers 40-50 pounds brought $43 to $50,25 with Small Frame No. Is at $43 to $49. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $33.50 to $38.25 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $25 to $85 per head. Market hogs 180-240 pounds sold from $42 to $45.85 with 300-600 pound sows at $35 to $41. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state during week of December 30 ranged mostly $43. to $44.50 per hundred pounds with 300-600 pound sows at mostly $38.00 to $44.00. The Broiler Fryer market is steady for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate, demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is .39.10 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of December 7. This week 8.3 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.38 pounds per bird on December 2. Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Sup plies were adequate to bur densome and demand light to moderate. Heavy type hen prices mostly 20 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading and 23 to 24, mostly 24 cents delivered to the processing plants. Egg prices were lower on all sizes. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on December 3 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 81.58 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 78.29 and Smalls 64.50. Sweet potato prices were lower this week. Movement was down following the Thanksgiving holiday. Sup plies are fully adequate and demand light. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on December 3 were quoted at $10.50 to $11, few $10, oc casional $12; Jumbos brought $7.50 to $8.50, 4-H TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club will have their monthly meeting December 12, at 5:00 p,m. at the home of Mrs. Jeep Wilson. There will be a chicken stew and hayride that evening. All members are encouraged to attend and bring family and friends. Some of our members at tended Ihe Achievement NighI Program November 24 at Norlh Davie Junior High. Many received awards and recognition in many project areas and other aclivities. Hcporler - Chi isline Johnson DAVIi: COUNTY I NTi:m>K!SI' lll-rORD, TIUIRSIMY, DiriiMHi R 1(1, l‘»KI Com Growers Awards Banquet T o p C o r n P r o d u c e r s Wayne and Kent Davis of Davlsvale Farm« were announced as the top corn producer in the counly In the Davie Corn Growing Contest. The farm, on Un derpass Road, produced a whopping 217.03 bushels per acre for the Iwo Clemmons men. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) By Jnne Keller I’rodiiciiiR over 200 bushels of corn per acre is quite an accomplishment and eneh year the 400 or so corn growers in Diivie County aim toward that mark in Ihe Hnvie County Corn Contest, The fourth Annual Davie Corn Production meeting attracted some 70 counly corn growers to Ihe Smith Grove Ruritan Club Monday, December 7, The highlight of the evening was the an nouncement of the top corn growers of Ihe area. Installed into the Davie Corn Growers Hall of Fame with a 217 bushel per aero yeild was Ihe Davisvale Farm on Underpass Road, Kent and Wayne Davis arc dairy farmers on Ihe Dock Davis Road in Clemmons. This year the two leased land owned by the late Sheek Bowden, Sr. lo raise corn. And raise ^orn Ih ^ did! The Forsjflh County Farmers produced the highest contest yield in the county followed by wily Ihree other 200-plus producers. Placing second in the county contest was Brantley Farms wilh 209 bushels per acre followed by Eugene Hunter wilh 208 bushels an acre. S.H. Foster, Jr. was the only other corn grower in the counly lo exceed Ihe 200 mark with a 203 bushel yield. Foster was named top corn grower Iasi year wilh 237 bushels per acre. Doris Short, Young Farmers and Ranchers Vice President welcomed the farmers lo the annual meal and meeting, Ciba Geigy of Greensboro presented a Herbicide Selection program, Ronnie Thompson, Davie Agricultural Extension Agent, recapped the previous O fifi P I « D Agricultural Extension Agent Ronnie Ibompson presents 2nd and 3rd place X » M e trophies to Eugene Hunter, who yielded 208.*2 bushels of com per acre and B u s h e l s P e r A c r e Angell of Brantley Farms, who yellded 209.55 bushels per acre for the corn production season in Davie and awarded the 1981 corn contest winners. Thompson explained that in Davie Counly 40 percent of the com grown is stored in silos tor silage while most of Ihe other 60 percent is made into feed for livcslock. Almost 11,800 acres of corn are produced in Davie, but this is a "corn deficient part of the country” said Thompson. Area farms need more corn lo feed livestock than is grown, so a certain amount must be imported from high hielding states. Farmers in the county gross ap proximately $8 million plus annually from the sale of livestock. With Davie being more livestock than com oriented, Ihe corn is used to feed the cows, hogs and dairy cows here in the county. Utilization of the com in such a manner cuts down on the importation of corn from Ihe midwestern part of the United States. Carolina Review COINCIDENCE...In Raleigh, state workeu are making preparations to move 75 North Carolina legislators, a generous portion of their support staff, the lieutenant governor and his staff into the just-finished legislative- annex building. The new building is behind and across the street from the old (1962) State Legislative Building. Initially, the *9 million building was tabbed as a state office building to be shared by all state agencies. Currently, three floors and part of a fourth of the six-floor building are to house legislators and their staff. The Legislative Services Commission reportedly had some difficulty in filling the other two floors. The sen timent in state government seems to be that the legislature will claim all six floors as soon as the smoke clears. The same sentiment suggests that the notorious tunnel connecting the two legislative buildings will also be built. Already there is a stairway and hall leading in that direction, but so far that hallway is blocked by a concrete wall. b y Je rry M o bley Members of the Legislative Services Commission spent some of their time last week shopping for furnishings to go in the new two-room suites. They will also have to provide furniture in the old building when walls are knocked out to make room for the new office suites for the 100 or som< members left there. With the new offices, legislators will then be able to hold “private conferences." Such conferences were previously held in com fortable seating placed abundantly throughout the legislative building-but in full view of the public. The Legislative Services Commission also decided last week to limit use of the meeting rooms and other facilities in the new annex to legislative use-even when the legislature is not in session. SEN ATE PR ESID EN T PRO ТЕМ ...A powerful member of the Legislative Services Commission was in the news last week as well. Sen. Craig Lawing. D-Mecklenburg, has apparently locked up a trend- setting third two-year term as President Pro Tem of the N. C. Senate. рищт PORTRAITS IN 11У1116 COLOR 3-6x7 (DOxlO I5-Williti Now Only. . .M3fem f^dCVjije Piicu Deposit *2 " (Balance on Delivery) * N o A ge Limit * G rou p s ‘I “ Extra Per Person — 11 X 14 A lso Available — -Ingram’s Studio — Prof«nioni^hotaj|riph*^ Will Be Avtilfbl« . . . DAYS; Fri.-Sat. OATES: Dec. 11-12 HOURS: Ц.5РП, Last Visit Before Ctiristmas У. J f WtUM S jr Modali . . tor Q 9000 k>oli 1/ ^ B.C. Moore'i Court Square M ocksville Lawings predecessor, John Henley, sas the first senator to hold the position for even two terms-and that because the senior slated for the post was defeated at home for re- election. Of course, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is into the fifth year of his eight-year tenure as lieutenant governor. HOUSE SID E . .On the House side. Speaker Liston Ramsey is following the footsteps of his predecessor Carl Stewart by serving two two-year terms. Stewart was the first man ever to do that. Ramsey has suggested he will seek even a third term as Speaker of the House. L E G IS L A T IV E SESSIO N S ,.,,Until 1973, the North Carolina General Assembly met only once every two years. In emergencies, the governor could call the membership back in the two- year interim. Since 1973, the legislators have been meeting every year, alternating long and short sessions. The short sessions were originally slated as mere “update” meetings to assure that the budget was in line. This year, however, the legislature has met from January to July, twice in October, and still apparenUy has unfinished redistricting business to take care of in January, 1982. Then, in May of 1982, it will be time for the “short” session. Assuming there are no "short-shorts" in the fall, then the lawmakers won't be back until January, 1982-for the “long” session. AMENDMENT...On May 4, 1982, the next statewide primary election, the people will have the opportunity to vote for SC 300. Some people might say that SB 300 has nothing to do wilh a new legislative building, bigger offices and stoff, longer terms for leadership, or even longer legislative sessions. But SB 300 is an amendment to the North Carolina Constitution allowing four-year terms for state legislators. The legislators have already given their okay to the bill. Maybe it’s all just a coin cidence. 4 -H News The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club held their regular monthly meeting Friday, December 4. April Russell, Président, called the meeting to order and devotions were given by Gail Ashbur.-i. Old Business consisted of discussion of Farm-City Week. New Business included discussion on the Horse Relreal. A deposit of $15 or »25 total is due in the 4-H Office by December 31, 1981. The 4-H Club Officer Workshop will be held Wednesday, December 30, from 1 lo 4 p.m. The singing group will meet December 21 al 7:30 p.m. at Ihc Farmington Methodist Church to practice. They will also meet December 22 at 10 a.m. lo go lo Fran-Ray Rest Home, Autumn Care Con valescent Center, and the Davie County Hsopital to sing. Our club Christmas Party will be January 2 from 7:30 p.m. until. Our meeting was then adjourned by April Russell. ASCS News Eligible wheat farmers soon will receive an eslimated $420 million in deficiency payments on their 1981 crop, while barley farmers will get about $50 million, according lo Everett Rank, ad ministrator of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service. Deficiency payments are required under the 1981 wheat and barley programs because average market prices received by farmers during the first five months (June through October) of the marketing year were below established target price levels of $3.81 for wheat and $2.60 for barley. National weighted average market prices were $3.66 per bushel for wheat and $2.49 per bushel for barley. Thus, eligible producers will be paid 15 cents per bushel for their 198Krop wheat and 11 cents per bushel for this year’s barley. The 1981 wheat crop totaled about 2.75 billion bushels. while the 1981 barley crop was about 476 million bushels. USDA estimates place the average farm price for these crops this year at $3.80 lo $3.95 per bushel for wheat and $2.45 to $2.60 for barley. If these estimates prove correct, the value of the 1981 wheat crop would be between $10.44 and $10.85 billion. ■ The hare ii larger, heavier and longer in the uar than the rabbit. iMVii; COUNTY i:nti-rprisi; r ix o r d, t iiu r s im y, diciímui k ki, i>wi n * 171 * North Davie Junior High won “ best float” category with this entry in the annual n e s t r l O O t Moci(sville Christmas parade. Christmas Seals Support Research For All ■'Lung distase strikes any age group,'' said Glen Scott, Campaign Chairman of the Northwestern Region Lung Assn. of N. C. "Thai’s why 47 research programs currently arc supported by the American Lung Assn. (ALA). These include studies of lung diseases afvecting newborns, children, adults and the elderly, as well as the effects of the air we breathe.” Chrislm as Seal con tributions help 47 million Americans who suffer from one or more respiratory diseases. Among Ihe diseases thal ALA fights are asthma, emphysema, chronic bron c h it is , t u b e rc u lo s is, pneumonia and lung cancer. According (0 Scott, some 50.000 new horns, usually premature, are born with Respiratory Distress Syn drome, a disease thal causes their lungs to collapse with every breath. Every year 10.000 R D S babies die, because Iheir lungs are in completely develof^. ALA is sponsoring a research program al Harvard University in which expectant mothers are given Ihe vitamin choline-commonly found ih eggs, liver and soybeans-to help them carry their pregnancies to term. (Choline is an ingredient of surfactant,' Ihe substance thal keeps Ihe air sacs of Ihe lungs from collapsing.) Surfaclanl- deficiency is common among premature babies. Special lung problems are also found among older children. “Lung disease is still a major cause of death on Americ.an Indian reser vations, but Ihere are no established standards for normal, healthy lung function specifically for native American children, as there arc for while, black and Spanish-American children,” said Scott. "At the Warm Springs Indian Reservation near Portland, Oregon, the ALA is sponsoring a study to establish normal standards for lung function for children ages 7-16. This research project is significant because different races have different physicial structure, different rib cage dimensions, and standards for normal lung function vary. When normal standards are in question, it is not known when these Indian children aee al risk with a possible lung disease.” Asthma is also under study. An ALA-spnsored project at the University of Wisconsin Hospitals in Madison, Wisconsin, is analyzing allergic reactions in guinea pigs. These responses are. believed sim ilar lo those found in humans. The study is expected lo aid in deter mining the causes of asthma, a diesase affecting 6 million Americans including 2 million youngsters. Scott said that other A L A -sp o n so e re d research also goes forward in these other areas: -Pulmonary failure due to surgery, trauma and shock can cuase death by blood vessel congestion and fluid accumulation in Ihe lungs. The mechanism responsible is nol known. A researcher at the Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine in Rootstown, Ohio is exploring Ihis problem through a project involving anesthetized lab animals. -Emphysema, a disease primarily of the middle-aged and elderly, progressively destroys the lung tissue of 2 million Americans in a way not yel fully understood. Christmas Seal funds are supporting a researcher at the Albany Medical College of Union University in Albany, New York, who is trying to fid oul whether the body’s own immune system can sometimes trigger Ihe disease when large numbers of white blooe cells gather lo fight or neutralize foreign particles. This is only one of a number of investigations into the causes of emphysema. American Lung Association scientists are investigating the harmful effects cause by air pollution. One common air pollutant is ozone. II is produced by industrial processes like arc welding, and by Ihe reaction of Ihe sun on chemicals in the air. II can cause coughing and pain in Ihe chesl. ALA-sponsored research is trying lo deter mine how ozone affects en zymes lhat harm lungs. The research also is studying enzyme inhibitors that protect lungs. "In addition to Ihe 47 research grants funded by Ihe A LA ’S national office, many stale and local lung associations support research as well,” Scott said. "In 1980 Ihe local lung associations in North Carolina funded research projects al the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, UNC School of Medicine. Duke Medical Center amounting to $49,500. in all. lung associations spend more than a million dollars a year for research and all who respond to Iheir Chrislmas Seal letters wilh a con tribution will know thal part of that contribution will be used to help solve the mysteries of lung disease.” Hypothermia Is Danger To Elderly Hypothermia simply means below normal biody tem perature and it is a real danger lo older people during Ihe cold winter months. "In Ihe cold weather some older people can develop accidental hypothermia lhat can be fatal if not detected and treated properly,” says Isabell Buckley, extension aging specialist at North L I M I T E D T I M E O N L Y ! ZENITH INTEGRATED STEREO SYSTEM R E G U L A R L Y‘399’* NOW ONLY U — r M O D E L IS4061 ' FM /AM S T E R E O R E C E IV E R Model IS4061 Fealuring FM/AM/Stor<;o FM TuniM-Amplitifr with 10 walls /nm RMS powor |x?f channel from 60 to 20 000 H? tiiltj 8 ohms with l'„ or l«?bb total harmonic dislortion, Tuniny (Jotont uontrolb FM Muti- Hi and Lo F.itofs Automatic Rocord Chany«r wilh prtjgram system lor playing sinyUi r(K:ords or multiple fffcords wiih ropeat featufo adjustable counttifbalance. Iji-diioclional vibcous-damp<*(J Cue Control 8-Track Tapti Rocordor-Player with rt*cordiny-lovel controls and VU iTujlors Shown witfi Allegrfj f>00 tuned port sfxiakois D O N ’T M IS S T H IS G R E A T V A L U E ! Carolina State University. Accidental hypothermia may occur in anyone who is exposed to severe cold without enough protection, Miss Buckley explains. But some older people can develop this problem with only an exposure to mild cold. "Elderly persons most susceptible to accidental hypothermia are the chronically ill; the poor, who cannot afford heating fuel and those who do not take the normal steps to keep warm,” she says. There are a small number of aged, persons whose tem perature regulation is defective and do not feel cold or shiver. They cannot produce body heat when they need it and are the greatest risk of hypothermia. It is those people who have "felt cold” for many years who actually have a lower risk of accidental hypothermia. Miss Buckley notes. The only sure way to detect hypothermia is to use a special low-reading ther mometer, available in most hospitals. A regular home thermometer, shaken down well, will do. If the tem perature falls below '95 degrees F. or does not register, get emergency help. Other symptoms of hypothermia include an unusual change in ap pearance or behavior during cold weather; slow and sometimes irregular heart beat; slurred speech; shallow, slow breathing; sluggishness and confusion. ’Treatment consists of war ming the patient, under s doctor’s supervision, if possible in the hospital. The quality goes in before the name goes on. AUDIO. THE FLIPSIDE OF ZENITH M OCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 101 North Main St. 634 5812 It’s now possiblf to Krow an entiro orj{Jinism frum a hinKlf cell litkiMi from a l)ari‘iJt orijanism. It’s already been (lom* sucffsslully with plants, Iml it's still th<> hubjfft t)f sfifiu'i* fiction in ri*(Vrt*nct* to humiins, Whal’n thf pro(M‘ss i-allcOV Olonin«. S('ii‘iil ihts li>arn(‘(l how lo clojH' <ir^anihn)t> throu^t) the Htucly of l)iot<>chnolotsy, which involves the use <if living organisms or their components to solve practic al. iixlustrial and medical prtihlems. If yiHi'd like to learn more aln>ut the t«Tm- inoto^y used in this excitinti and ^rowiii(i field, you cun receive a free liiotfchnijloyy ijlohsary hy writin« t«): (ilos- sary, Hethesda He:,earch Lah- oraloiic^ (HKL). (). Hox liOO'J, (¡ailheisl>ui*', Mary- . ' women’s CAROLINA® matching sleepwear Gown in white with red or green trim Matching lobe jn red or green. Bofh in sizes S-M-L brushed gown U.99 brushed robe 22.50 ristmas Excitement beautiful, sure-to-please gifts at affordable prices! Store Hours; December 7-12 Monday-Wednesday 9:30-5:30 Thursday-Saturday 9:30-6:00 Friday 9:30-8:30 December 14-19 Monday-Friday 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:30-6:00 electric blankets St. Mary's. Solid colors in blue, gold or brown.h*in size -- - single control £0.99 full size «0 QQ single control ¿O.yy full size „ QQ dual control A v a ila b le i n k i n ^ a n d q u e e n B iaee. ladies' fur-trimmed slippers Light blue, pink or beige. Sizes 5 to 10. Costume . , Jewelry /2 HERITAGE “tiger ” sweaters for men Green, navy, red or white Sizes S M-L-XL V-neck sweaters ... 18.95sweater shirt ... 19.95cardigan ...... 21.95 men s bedroom slippers Corduroy in brown or loden Sizes 7 to 12. 5.99 price women s fall sportswear 1 / 4 to 1 / 3 off regular price women’s Levi’s & Wrangler jeans 1 8 8 8 values to 28.99 Regal 7-pc. cookware set 23” our regular 35.99 one rack of women’s dresses are drastically reduced select group of boys’ jeans values to 11.99 9“ women’s long dress coats 2 0 % off regular price values to 13.99 values to 16.99 Assoffed sfy/es in sizes 8 (a lit 11 88 save on boys’ quilted vest 9 8 8 save on men’s vest 12 88 sale priced! 3-pc. suits for men 7488 reg. 99.95 to 120.00 Eric Allen With The U.S. Air Force AiMiian l!rn- (i /Mh»n. son of Mr. nnd Mis I> Alh'ii. Sr of Hoiil»’ 7. ilUv N (' . h;>s unKliinlod from 'Itr r s Air Kiircr froijilil sprt'inlisi »oiirvr ;il Slu'ppard Air Korrt' lias(\ I r\.|S ( ir.uliiaifs ol Ihc coiirsi' loarncd I'ldm liiri's lor shipmoul of ^ovoriimrnl prupniy l)\ ini!ilar> and cniiiiiicrcUiI r.iM UM s, and (‘arni‘d I'nnlils loward an associato di’jin'c in applird sci(MU'C 'lirounli ilu‘ 1‘onnininity ('oli(‘f»t‘ of lh(' .\ir I'orco .\llon will now s(‘rvo at Hahn Air Maso. \Sosl (iorniany. with tlie fiOlh Tran- spoliation I'nit Ho IS a 1‘un fira<luato of Davio Hi^h -Sohool, Mocksvillo Cooleemee Menu Till' menu i(ir Iho CcioloiMm'i’ Si liiKil 1(11- Ihc wwk of Ili'i'iMiihi'r Mill Ihni l)c'c<Miil)('r mill is as follows: MdNDAV: Clioi’sclmi-Rprs, Iplllll’i'. pukli's, Iroru-li fries, calsup, liiins, (li'SSOrt.■Г^^1^SI)A^■ : SaiisaiJi' bisi-iiils, peas & Clini, slaw. liaKod appk-s, cookies. W KDNKSDAY: iChristnias Dinnerl Kricil chicken, cicamed ixilalocs & iiravey, Ki'oen beans & corn, rolls. Clii'islnias cake. riH'HSDAV: Corn dot’s, slaw, baked lieans. fruii, cookies. I'lUDAY: Sleak & Rravy, rice, lima beans & corn, rolls, peach pie (iift of imagination As a gift of Ihe imaginalion, U.S. Saving,? Bonds say more tlian “merry Christmas,” Bonds say; "We believe in all your dreams and we re witli you, whatever you become." S l>A\ll ( ( ) r \ n INIIKI'RISI HI coun, TIIUKSDA'I'. ni:C4:MUI l< '11. l"Si K e r m i t S m i t h C e l e b r a t e s 25-Years As Register Of Deeds A small celebrnllon was held lasI Thursday, December ,1 for Regisler of Deeds Kermit Smilh honoring 2,'i years of service lo Ihc people of Davie County. I'’or Iwo and a half decades, Smilh has worked wilh the office lhal records deeds of Irusl, mortgages, leases and separation papers. He also oversees marriage licenses, birl h certificates, military discharges and maps of sub divisions, Keflecting over Ihe pail years, Smith says Ihe basic operation of the office has remained constant, bpl he adds "there are a lot more regulations now". He commented lhal the biggest change has been "modes of recording," Twenly flve years ago everything was typed or iiandwrillen. Today documents and cerliflcates are microfilmed or copied on a copier. The ,|ob of Register of Deeds keeps Smith In close contact with the people of the Mocksvlllc-Davie area every day and "I en.|oy people" he says, adding that ho has "enjoyed and appreciated the support of the people of Davie Cou^y.” . V Register of Deeds Kermit Smith was honored for his 25 years with the office Thursday, Decem ber 3. Smith says the basic operation of the office Is the sam e as 25 years ago. __________________________________ Smith with co-workers Nancy Tutterow. eila Gray Smith and Ginger Yokley In his office in the Court House. à ; 'S U W hodunit? h \' R O B K R Г O 'H I . O C K The Tex Gross Mystery I have received some disturbing phone calls in my lime but one call unsettled me more than most: “Hello, is this Dr, O’Block, the person who writes the Whcxlunit? column in the paper?” Ihe elderly female voice asked. “Yes, may I help you?" I responded, "M y name is Mrs, Ethel Gross and my son’s been murdered. Will you write about his case?” The next day I found myself driving up to a rambling brick house on North Grand Blvd. in Boone. Tile wiiite porch swing was swaying slightly in the cooling fall breeze. The second story apartment that Ethel Gross has occupied for the past twenty-one and a half years was reached through a back entrance. Long steep steps that must prove more treacherous each winter for a seventy-nine year old led the way. When I arrived at the door I was greeted with a kindly smile on the face of a yet energetic woman despite her advancing years. Entering the apartment I found that the furniture and decor had not changed in the two decades that she lived there. Mrs. Gross, a kindly woman, a woman who still wore her wedding ring on her left hand even through her husband had been deceased since 1952, had a look of sorrow in her eyes. Why should her son have iieen murdered? Gerald L, Gross, whose whose friends called him Tex, lived al Carolina Beach, During his lifetime he fought in the Korean War and upon discharge worked primarily as a salesman, selling en cyclopedias to real estate to refrigerators. He’d recently been through an unpleasant divorce, had a stroke in July of 1980, and had remarried to a youthful-looking 36-year-old before his death on February 1,1981, Mrs, Gross showed me wedding pictures of Tex and his new bride. He was tall, mostly bald, but with a lean, athletic body. His new bride, a beautiful looking young woman, beamed and radiated wilh happiness. Bul Iheir honeymoon didn’t last long. Four months later, Tex was found murdered in the passenger's side of his ,slaliunwagi>n. He had Ijtcn bit across Ihe face with whal ai>iM‘ared lo have Iieen a lire iron and then shol in Ihe back o| Ihc* head five limes. Police report that motives abounded in this particular case, but had run into nothing but dead ends, A week l>efore his demise, Tex had testified against drug smugglers. The Monday night before his death, he called his mother. The 49-year-old man was crying and upset but wouldn’t explain lo his mother the reason why. Never having much money, Tex was going lo come to Boone to try to get friends to sign some af- fadavits to prove his age so that he could be eligible for certain pensions. The last person to talk with Tex was a preacher whom he talked with on the beach the night of his death. What the two discussed is still unknown at this time. Tex's best friend was a "Captain” A.J, Wynne, a small fishing boat captain who dealt mostly in local charter trips. Captain Wynne wrote a letter to Mrs. Gross after her son’s death. The very last line of this letter read, "Sometimes the law forgets, I don’t forget or forgive.” Shortly thereafter Captain Wynne died an an apparent heart attack. Anyone with information about this crime is urged to contact the detective bureau of the New Hanover County Sheriff’s Department, 919-343- Mll, Commencing next week the Whodunit? series will be taking a brief hiatus. Law enforcement agencines and insurance companies inlereslfd in having unsolved ‘ cases included in Whodunit? should contact the writer at P.O. Box 9200, Boone, North Carolina 28608, Jerusalem Baptist To Burn Note Jerusalem Baptist Church will celebrate Ihe burning of a note on Iheir pastor’s home, Sunday, December 13, in a 7 p.m. service. Observance of Ibe Lord’s supper will also ije included in the service. Taking part will be Richard A. Beck, building committee chairman, deacons and Ihe pastor, Ihe Reverend Harvey Criminger, Jr. Richard R, I-'<)sler will also be recognized for his generous eonlrihulions of bolh labor and materials during Ihe construction of the home. Tile public is invited lo allend. ANNOUNCING The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday A fternoons 1:30 5:00 p m. at Anderson Building Yadkinville,N .C . Phone 679 8214 Blucher E. Taylor, MD 2909 Lyndhurst Avenue Winston-Salam.N.C. 27103 PHONEi 765-5470 Call For An A ppointm ent DAVII' ( OUNT'i' I NTI KI’KISI- Letters To The Editor KIC O RI), TIII!KSI)A^•. P IC I MMI К II). 'Л ! I'IS I Dear Kdi(or: 1 sure would npprccialp it if you print this letter in your paper. I hnve so much to be thankful for I couldn't name them nil. One of those thinRs, is the fact that Dnvie Counly has n wonderful newspaper like Ihe Davie County Kn- lrr|irlKe-Heford, One yenr ago al this time, I was blind. I could sort of tell daylight from dark, but now I can see. I thank the Lord for Dr. Phillip McKinley, and for Davie County Hospital, I also am very thankful lhat Davie Counly is blessed wilh doctors like Dr. Slate, Dr, Minwalla, Dr. Foster, Dr. Kimberly, Dr, Harlness, Dr, Ed wards, Jeff Small, PA.; and John Levis, P.A. And I just love every nurse, nurses aid and Ihe whole staff at Davie County Hospital. That includes the whole thing over there, all of the management. Respiratory therapy, the whole department, A ii\D a n Des Noyers, and everyone in houseix^plng. I have been a patieht in Davie County Hospital at 4 different times since December 4, 1980, And I would like to say that 14 days of this lime was very recently. It was from Nov, 4 to Nov, 18, 1981. 1 am at home now feeling fine, I realize that the world is made up of all icinds of people, but I sure hope that we don't have anyone in Davie County who could even think of offering a word of complaint against anything or anyone that I have just mentioned in my letter to you. The food at Davie County Hospital is wonderful also. I thank you in advance for printing this in your paper. It gives me an op portunity to look on back and just thank everyone for every act of kindness shown me before, during and after the Christmas season of 1980. I am thinking of calling by name Thea’s Beauty Shoppe and all the staff and every client that they have. The Lyons Club, some of Davie County High School and on down the line', but I see lhat what I must do is' to just not try to name everything and every one. For God knows who you are, and you know who you are. And your reward will come from Heaven above. I want to remind every one who is planning to try to spread sunshine in the path of some one this year who is un fortunate for some reason. If after making'this kind of an effort to brighten up the life of some unfortunate person this year, someone should tell you, that your effort was useless, that something else was taking care of the particular thing that you had in mind for that unfortunate person, please let me take Ihis opimrtunily lo tell you lhal your effort will not he useless, or in vain, if something lakes care of what you hnd in mind, you just remember that there wns :t or 4 other real needs lhal ab solutely had to be taken care of, for which nothing had been provided. And no one had even thought of it. I nm praying that God will just bless the whole county. Slate, Nation and the whole World. This year I want lo join in the effort to make others happy if there is nothing 'else I can do, I can and will pray for everyone. And give every one a smile from a thankful heart because of my eyesight nnd for God's many blessings to me. I>ots of love to everyone. Marie Richardson, 264 Gwyn Street Mocksville, N.C, •SIM Jerry I.ee Mclvor of Mocksville, N.C,, firndualrd Sunday, fi December, from the North Carolina National Guard lliisic Non-Commissioned Officers Course conducted by the North Carolina Military Academy. Fort Bragg. N.C. The 75-hour course began August S and was taught by North Carolina National Guard and IJ.S. Army Reserve in structors. The program of instruction eovered some 10 dirferenl areas of specialized training including such subjects as organization and history of reserve components: military justice: radio-telephone procedures; land navigation; drill and inspections: nuclear, biological and chemical prnleclive measures and (raining to lead. SP4 Mclvor Is a member of Company B, 2:tOth Signal Battalion of the North Carolina National Guard in Winston-Salem, N,C, Dear Kditor: Concerning an article in your paper Inst week about the automobile accident involving myself and two others, I would like lo make a correction lo Ihc fact lhat I wns speeding. The cause of the speeding was a mechanical failure. My accelerator hung in an open position. I turned off Ihe ignition thinking this would cut off my engine and cause me lo slop. The motor overpowered the brakes. Wilh Ihe ignition off my steering wheel locked so I could not steer the car. Darrell Leonard Rt.2, Box 564 Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: The people of Davie County are a proud people. When they do something... they do it well and they do it with pride, liie recent Christmas Parade is an example of what can be done amid an adjusting economy. The Davie County Law Enforcement Agency and the Chamber of Commerce should take a big bow for an outstanding job. The tremendous crowd, the parade directors, the participants and the organizers should be very proud of the final results. We were just a small part of the whole affair but impressed by the magnitude and enthusiasm of the annual Christmas Parade in Mocksville, When you have a community all pulling in the same direction won derful things can happen. This was proved in the successful staging of your parade. It makes me extremely proud lo know that I may someday represent the fine people of Davie County in the U.S. Congress. So from my family, in Rowan County, to you and your family ... Merry Christmas and a better New Year ahead of us. Davie County ... by being better at what you do ... makes you No. 1. Don’t ever settle for anything less. Yours truly, Jake Presson Home Be. Grads Looking for a career field where the demand for graduates exceeds the supply? Try home economics. Yes, according to the U.S, Depart ment of Agriculture, the number of home economists being graduated is considerably fewer than the number needed, especially in business. In general, Ihe shortages occur in the occupations of administrators and managers; design, manufacturing and processing specialists; marketing, merchandising and sales personnel; and scientific and professional specialties. Supply exceeds demand, however, in home economics-related occupations of media specialist, service specialist and educator. This flo at, entered by the D a vie High Fu tu re Farm e rs of Am erica C lub, was one of m any featured In the Christm as parade. Hi: I'm Amber Crotts, my mommte and daddy are Bonnie and Frank Crotts, My very first birthday was December 3, I9SI, but I celebrated It December 6, 1981, Mommle fixed lunch for Granny and Pappaw Barber, Great-Grandma Barber, Uncle Adam and Mamaw and Pappaw Lannlng. Aunt JoAnn Crotts made me a Tweetle Bird cake. Uncle Steve, Shana and Tommie Crotts, Aunt Lola and Dalton and Rev, Steve Hedgecock stopped by for cake. Ice cream, pickles, potato chips and punch. HuRters Asked Not To Shoot At Birds On Telephone Lines The second half of bird hunting season opens in North Carolina on December 14, and Central Telephone Company again reminds himters to use good judgement and not shoot at birds perched on telephone wires or cables. During the first part of the bird hunting season earlier this fail, a number of in stances of hunters shooting at birds on aerial cables caused some localized problems for telephone customers, ac cording to C,E, Ritenour Jr., assistant customer services manager for Centel in the Eikin-VadkinvUle area. Direct hits and even grazing shots have resulted in the disruption of telephone ser vice for some customers for hours at a time, as well as reports al>out noisy or static line conditions, Ritenour said. Since aerial cables are rarely actually shot down, he pointed out, cables damaged by shot are much more dif ficult to locate and repair than lines actually knocked down, for example, by falling tree limbs or auto accidents. The disruptions of service can be more than just on inconvenience to customers. In some cases, a properly working telephone would be necessary to prevent a tragedy in the event of an emergency, he added. And, since Centel's rates are based on the cost of providing service, the thousands of dollars annually in unnecessary cable repair costs due to hunter carelessness is another factor to consider. “We simply feel it’s in the best interest of everybody for bird hunters to use good judgement and avoid himting in areas near aerial telephone lines,” Ritenour said. “Given the cost, the inconveniences and the possibility of a real tragedy, we just don’t believe a bird on the line is worth it. “Besides, isn't it really more of a sport for the hunters to give the birds a flying chance?” Central Telephone, which recently celebrated its 50th anniversary of service in North Carolina, is an operating unit of Central Telephone & Utilities of Chicago, which among other communications businesses operates the nation's fifth largest telephone system with some two million phones in 10 states. In North Carolina, Centel serves some 245,000 customers in 43 exchanges located in 21 western and Piedmont counties. UNC Establishes Program To Offer Climate Data By Telephone The University of North Carolina iias established a program to provide climate data and other information to the public from a central location and telephone numiier. The N. C. Climate Prt^ram provides all available climate records fo the state, including original date and general summaries of temperature and precipitation for many places in the state, records of other weather elements at selected sites. Initiation of the program was announced this week by UNC officials. It is being developed by the University in cooperation wilh state and federal governments • in response to increasing demands for climate in formation. The date service, the first step in the program, is being provided by the N. C. State University department of marine, earth and at mospheric sciences and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill deoartment of geography. The telephone numljer lor the new service is (919 ) 737- 3056. Requests for climate data or other information about the program also may be made to Jerry M . Davis, department of marine, earth and atmospheric sciences, N. C, State Univerity, Raleigh, N. C, 27650. Al Savers at BBSr. Better than money market rates. What makes our All Savers rate such a good deal—and, for many people, a better deal even than the money market certificate—is one simple fact: you’ll get the first $1000 in interest free of all federal tax. In fact, if you file a joint return, you can get up to $2000 in tax-free interest. With an initial deposit of $500 or more, yi)u can l(x;k this rate in for a whole year ntw with our one-year All Savers certificates. But hurry. The All Savers rate will change at the beginning of next month. 'I’he yield Cl H '.i l ib based on an ai'imal rate nt H , 7 conijxmnded nionlhly with irUeresl left on until tnalurity. Vou will lose tax lx*m liir^ il v- ni withdraw vimi ni(jney early or nst' y(jur certiiiaite as stxiiiily for a loan. There is a substxiniial r.leresl |K*nalty for e;uly withdrawal. N o b o d y w o r k s h o ld e r fo r y o u r m o iw y . D B B ^ R R S T F E D B I A L H A S A T A X S H B T E R F O R A N Y O N E W H O W O R K S F O R A U V IN G E ffe c tiv e Jan u ary 1 1982. In d iirid iial R etirem en t Accounts W ith C ontributions Of Up T d $2ДЮ 0. Y o u m a y n o w h a v e y o u r o w n r e t ir e m e n t a c c o u n t a t F ir s t F e d e r a l e v e n if y o u h a v e a r e t ir e m e n t p la n o r p e n s io n p la n a t w o r k . Y o u r c o n trib u tio n to a n In d i v id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t c a n b e u p to $ 2 ,0 0 0 a n n u a lly o r 1 0 0 % o f in c o m e , w h ic h e v e r is le s s . If b o th y o u a n d y o u r s p o u s e a r e e m p lo y e d y o u m a y e a c h h a v e a n a c c o u n t . If y o u r s p o u s e is n o t e m p lo y e d , y o u m a y c o n t r ib u t e a to ta l $ 2 ,2 5 0 in a n IR A . Y o u r c o n t r ib u t io n s a n d e a r n in g s a r e t a x d e f e r r e d f r o m F e d e r a l T a x e s u n til r e t ir e m e n t . F o r a d d itio n a l d e t a ils o n t h is r e t ir e m e n t o p p o r t u n it y , s t o p b y a n y o f o u r o f f ic e s to d a y . H R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S M a i n O f f i c e : 2 3 0 N . C h e r r y S t r e e t B r a n c h O f f l e a s : 4 9 0 H a n e s M a ll/ 3 4 4 3 R o b in H o o d R o a d / 1 3 0 S . S t r a t f o r d R o a d 2 8 1 5 R e y n o l d a R o a d / 3 0 0 1 W a u g h t o w n S t r e e t f M o c k s v i l l e O f f i c e : 1 4 2 G a it h e r S t r e e t C l e m m o n s O f f i c e : 2 4 2 1 L e w i s v ill e - C le m m o n s R o a d Ill DAMI COliNT'l' 1 NHiKI’KISI t<lCOKI), TÍПIKSI)A^', 1)1(1 Miti K III, l»KI WE AR{ USTING SOME OF OUR EVERYDAY lOW PRICES ON WEATS, WE HOPE YOU W ill COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA AND SEE THE SAV INGS PER POUND, IN ADDI- TION TO OUR EVERYDAY tOW PRICES. WE Also HAVE WEEK LY SPECIAIS GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. YOU CAN SHOP WITH US ON IHE DAY... cooiEcniec v,e ^picóme FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS COOLEEMtE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM - , 44 a o i/ rrWE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT bUPtK MARKET ....THAT'S CONVENIENT fOR YOU AND STIU SAVE WITH OUR EVERYDAY lOW PRICES AND SPECIAIS. WE ALSO SEU ONIY USDA CHOICE lEEF. THERE IS A IIG DIFFERENCE IN OUAIITY AND TASTE. SO IE SURE THE lEEF YOUARE lUYING IS USDA CHOICE GRADE AND NOT JUST CHOICE OR HOUSE GRADE. DON'T Bt MISLtD —KNOW YOUR BEEF! á C O M P A R E T C O M P A R E y C O M P A R E EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE ★ U S D A C H O IC E ROASTS W ES T ER N B EEF C H O IC E STEA KS W ES T ER N B EEF U.S.D.A. INSPECTIDGRADE"A"PORK CHUCK ROAST IN LESSCHUCK ROAST SHOULDER I B O N E- IN SHOULDER -T esI CHUCK ROAST TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND EYE OF ROUND SIRLOIN TIP -T esI RUMP ROAST ‘ Te^I STANDING RIB BONELESS Ib. lb. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. $ 1 4 9 $]89 $ 1 8 9 $ 1 9 9 $ 1 6 9 $2^9 $ 2 5 9 $279 $239 $279 $ 9 4 9 $ 3 4 9 ★ U S D A C H O IC E BEEF w e s t e r n B EEF • b o n e l e s sSTEW BEEF SHORT RIB STEW Ib. Ib. GROUND BEEF p^rÌ ib. GROUND CHUCK LEAN Ib. $ 1 7 9 $ 1 4 9 $ 1 0 9 $ 1 7 9 CUBED ROUND Ib.$2^9 SIRLOIN TIP Ib.$2^9 CHUCK -^E^r Ib.$199 CHUCK •Ib.$169 SHOULDER Ib.$209 RIBEYE STEAK Ib.$ 4 5 9 RIB STEAK - T s l Ib.$ 3 5 9 RIB STEAK •Ib.$259 SIRLOIN STEAK Ib.$279 T-BONE STEAK Ib.$289 PORTERHOUSE Ib.$ 2 ’ 9 ROUND - t r Ib.$249 ROUND-^^cuT Tsl Ib.$259 TOP ROUND Ib.$279 BOTTOM ROUND Ib.$2*9 CUBE CHUCK •Ib.$199 CLUB Ib.$289 • FAM ILY PAKPORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS TENDERLOIN PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST WHOLE PORK LOIN PORK ROAST PORK LOIN PORK LOIN PORK SPARE RIBS BACK BONES PORK LOIN .WHOLE • C EN TER C UT • EXTR A LEA N • TH IN CUT • LO IN E N D • RIB E N D • LO IN EN D i RIB EN D • Vi LO IN E N D • 'h RIB E N D * C O U N T R Y STYLE Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. J ! ^ $139 $169 $ 1 7 9 $ 1 8 9 $259 $ 1 3 9 $ 1 2 9 $ 1 2 9 $109 $119 $119 $109 $119 99*$109 POULTRY WHOLE FRYERS FRYERS • C UT -UP Ib. Ib. 59‘ 69‘ ★ SPECIALS^ ★ SPECIALS ★★ SPECIALS★ TYSON USDA GRADE "A " FRYERS TYSON USDA ORADE "A " MIXED FRYER PARTS TYSON USDA ORADE “/k" PRYER BREAST TYSON USDA ORADE "A " PRYER DRUMSTICKS TYSON USDA ORADE "A " PRYER THIGHS FRESH FLORIDA TANGELOES EASTERN WHITE POTATOES MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS RED BAN D FAMILY PACKi PORK CHOPS FRESH 5-LB. B A G 10-LB. B A G 3-LB. B A G 49‘ 49‘ t GROUND BEEF *1" I STEW BEEF M M « t98“ I GROUND CHUCK JUICY SIRLOIN STEAK SAVORY T-BONE STEAK PORTER HOUSE STEAK SWIFT PREMIUM ALL MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS BANOUET FROZEN Ib. 4-LB. PK G . O R M O R E M'* t DINNERS . _ M BANQUET *1°’ i CREAM PIES I t A VARIETIES 1 1 -O Z . PK G . ASST. FLA V O R S 14 -O Z. PK G . 69* 69« COKES 1 Liter - 33.8 O Z . PLUS B e ItU D ^p . FLOUR 8 9 ^ INSIANÍ COFFfF SUGAR $]29 sh(;kiening CRISCO Rt Al ieM(S't^FDD S SPRF AD HI [)RK.K FRf SI- LEMON JUICE 9 9 c MARGARINE 3, MILK S]99 M O R N IN G f Rf-SH KO/Y KRIÎTER PINTO BEANS I BISCUITS 3 9 “ I 4 5 9 ‘ SCO ! lO W tl I PAPER TOWELStóg MAYONNAISE 69^^ . 89^ WH: I F ( lO U D DLl M O N It BATH TISSUE ......... SI 09 ■M ” l- I CATSUP 9 9 *^ PEAS 3 r SALAD CUBES 7 9 ^ CHEESE 9 9 c DOG FOOD ; ; ( ( )h l ( S f'U RF ICE-CREAM $299 It’s hard lo I’ s t i i i i a t o a crow d strplchiii!; I'roiii Valley Koad llirou^li d ow n tow n [Vtocksvillc, liiil ri-porls indicale that several Ihoiisand people enjoyed Saturday's parade. In the above photograph, C o u n t) C.oniniissiimers (lleiui How ard. U iid dy Alexander and Law rence Heavis can he seen traveliiip tho parade route. L a r g e s t E v e r One of the largest Chri.stmas parades in Mocksvtlle’s history delighted spectators Saturday as it wound its way through local streets. Thousands of people lined the parade route, anxiously awaiting the onset of the annual event. Approximately 1400 people and 108 entries comprised the 1981 Christmas Parade. The event was sponsored by the Davie County Law Enforcement Association and the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Saturday’s temperatures in the high .10’s was the perfect setting for the Chrislmas parade. .Spectators didn’t seem lo mind the cold as they watched Ihe I 'i hour long parade which began promptly al 1:00 p.m. Mocksville bustled with activity all Salurday morning as the many parade entries began to assemble In the parking lot behind Ingersoll-Rand on Sanford Road. “ Wc had some minor traffic problems,” but all in all things went rather smoothly," said Ruth Richard son, spokesman for Ihe Davie County I^w Enforcement Agency. She extended a “thank you” to parade parlicipanis for Iheir cooperation. A wide variety of entries highlighted lhe 1981 parade. There were floats, marching bands, beauty queens and of coursc, Santa Claus lo help announce Ihe arrival of the holiday season. Judges named the best entry in 12 different categories. Winners are: best- borse-Doug Long, Route 7, Mocksville; Best Horse Drawn entry-Kay White, Lexington; Best Scout Troop-Troop 500; Best Band-North and South Davie Junior High Marching Bands; Best Kloal-Norih Davie .Junior High; Best Dancing group-The Davie County Dancers; Best School Club enlry- Davie High Jr. ROTC Drill Team; Best 4-H enlry-Cenler 4-H Club float; Best An tique Car-Jake Presson, Salisbury. Each winner will receive a $25 cash prize. Reflecting on Saturday's parade Mrs. Richardson said, “The association was well pleased with Ihe parade and Ihe response from both participants and spectators.” “II proved a very enjoyable ex perience,” she added, “one we hope Ic help sponsor in years to come.” Karen Pardue—Davie High “ Miss D E C A ” These unidentified spectators, bundled in w arm clothing, watch the p a ra d e.........or shoidd we say T R Y to watch the parade. Photos by James Barringer OAVIB COUNTV •G N fl:R |iR I/E 'ftE C O l)d Feature 1-B December 10, 1981 Th e m any faces o f the annual M ocksville Christm as parade are show n in the above photos. There are bands, dancers, floats and spectators...each a very im po rtan t part o f the success o f sny parade. Story B y Kathy Tomlinson A horbe and ridei proceed p n iu d h d o H ii llie parade louti A m ule train in Davie C ou n ty? It’s ;iil a part ot the annual Chiistiiiai, paratie. ■ : ,'H DAMI COUNn- I NTI'KI'UISI' RI'('ORI), TllHKSnAY. l)i:CI'Mm;R KS I'lHI , --W . / This horse drawn wagon proclaimed the arrival of (he holida.v season with brightly colorcd tinsel . .... There were horses, horses, and more, horses at the Moclcsville Christmas parade. Customers Should Take Special Precautions During Tlie Christmas Season « K m t-m « . . . .■ ______________________________________________________________________________________________A n t C"Crooks are already shopping for your Christmas dollars and they will get busier as the holidays draw nearer,” said Attorney General Rufus L, Ed- uiisten. While new schemes are inevitable, Edmisten warned that there will be, as always, creative twists to the time- tested scams that annually bilk con sumers of countless dollars and cause untold grief for victims of false ad vertising, fraudulent schemes and fly- by-night swindlers. “Swindlers are better prepared for the Christmas-season than the awrafs consumer and the frantic pace of the season contributes to their ef fectiveness," Edmisten said, “Con- artists know that people become more vulnerable to unwitting mistakes during the confusion of holiday planning, list- making and buying than at any other time of the year." Legitimate businesses also lose Ed misten said. "We are concerned about them, too.” Precautions for consumers include: - Be alert to possible misrepresentations in advertising. ~ Compare prices before buying. ~ Buy only from established firms. They’ll be around when the season’s over. Itinerant sellers will not. - Read warranties before buying a product or service. Warranties differ in many respects. - Compare service contracts to warranties (if provided) before paying in advance for anticipated service or repairs that could be covered free of charge under a warranty. - Make sure all credit terms are spelled out clearly. - Read contracts carefully before signing. Never sign blank contracts and never sign under pressure, - Ask in advance about a firm’s policy on lay-aways, refunds or ex changes, - Be skeptical of offers that seem “too good to be true,” - Report frauds to the proper authorities, (If in doubt, call the at torney general’s consumer protection office for guidance; 919-733-7741,) - Know your rights when shopping by mail, ADVERTISING Selling goods and services through advertising is an established function of business. Unfortunately, advertising also is a lucrative medium for those who intend to deceive the buying puolic. Truthful terminology, honest price comparisons and availability of the advertised product or service are fundamental guidelines for advertisers as set out by N,C, Attorney (Jeneral Rufus Edmisten who says, “All ads must be accurate and truthful. Any ad tending to mislead consumers is unlawful,” Examples of illegal advertising are: - Bait and Switch: Using a "bait” item to get customers into the store, then “switching” them to a higher priced one, - Going Out of business : If used when a store has no intention of closing its doors, - Wholesale: State law forbids retail firms from using the term in prices or firm’s name, W ARRANTIES Product warranties are agreements (offered by a store or manufacturer) to do certain things if certain conditions exist. Warranties differ in many respects. Firms are not required by law to give warranties, however, if they do, the warranties must be easy to read and understand; must include all essential information in writing; must be readily available for customers to examine before buying. Products may be covered by a “full” warranty or a "limited” warranty or a combination of both. Full warranties mean that the defective product will be repaired or replaced at no charge, including removal or reinstallation if necessary. They entitle consumers to prompt and reasonable service, are good for anyone who owns the product during the warranty period and provide free replacement or full refund for a product that cannot be fixed. While full warranties offer the most protection, they do not have to cover the whole product. For example; the moving parts of a tape recorder may be under full warranty while the protective covering may be under a limited warranty or, not under warranty at all. A limited warranty provides whatever coverage the firm chooses to offer. It may cover only parts, not labor; allow pro-rated refunds; cover only the first purchaser; charge for handling. Warranties are contracts. Read them carefully and compare them to each other when more than one is offered. Keep sales slips with the warranties for proof of purchase date or original ownership Information and follow the manufacturer’s (or dealer’s ) in structions for registering purchases (usually a postage-free card), CRED IT Most of us will be using some form of credit for our Christmas shopping or other seasonal expenditures. To avoid difficulties or strains on the budget in the following months, it's a good idea to consider tlie total cost of Ihe rredit and the terms of repaying the debt. First, determine how much you will need. Then compare the cost of borrowing cash to the cost of charging goods or services on a bank credit card or a retail charge account. The total cost of credit includes in terest, finance charges, fees, etc. which are added to the principal dollars of the loan or charge account. The sum of the principal and the credit cost is the amount to use for evaluating the true value of what il will buy. Another im portant money factor is how long it will take to repay the debt. CONTRACTS All contracts are binding agreements, however, all contracts are not alike. Before signing any contract, read it carefully to be sure you know exactly what you are promising to do. Ask questions if you don’t understand all the terms and conditions in the agreement. You may want to read the contract at home, away from outside pressures. Rushing into an agreement or signing a contract with blank spaces (to be filled in later) could result in serious problems later. Any changes agreed upon after signing a contract should be dated and initialed by you on all copies. Be sure to keep one copy for yourself. North Carolina law requires a written sales contract, signed by the buyer, if an installment purchase is set up for four or more payments, A written contract also is required if finance charges are added to an installment contract, regardless of how many payments are to be made. Oral agreements for purchases over *500 are unenforceable, therefore, it is advisable to get all promises in writing, LAY-AW AYS Lay-away plans are a form of credit buying with certain differences. When there is no contract obligating scheduled payments, the store usually keeps the lay-away item until it is paid for in full. If there are no restrictions on refunds in the original agreement, buyers may rightfully expect to get a prompt refund of any money paid toward the cash price of the lay-away. If the account is to be paid in more than four installments and no refunds will be allowed on money paid toward the cash price of the item, then the law requires that the contract spell this out to the customer. When a contract to pay in more than four installments includes a separate lay-away charge, the store must tell the customer that Lhe separate charge is considered as finance charges and then must disclose what the annual per centage rate is, EXCHANG ES AND REFUNDS Firms set their own policies on ex changing items or making refunds. No law requires them to do either, although many stores do so for their customers. If there is no posted sign stating the store's policy, be sure to ask about it. Keep all sales slips for proof of pur chase. If a sales slip does not sufficiently describe the purchased items, you may want to make notes on the slip for future reference. Examine gifts received immediately in order lo avoid delays in returning items on which time limits have been set for exchanging or returning for refunding. Farmington News Rev. Ray Surratt, delivered a wonderful message last Sunday morning, Dec. 5th at Ihe Methodist Church for Ihe III a.in. worship service. The ,sul)jecl of his sermon was "Wiial If". Scripture lesson was laken from March 1:1-8, The (Jueen Bees will have their regular meeting and Chrislmas parly on Tuesday iiiMhI, Deo. I51h al 7:00 p.m. Everyone is lo bring a snack. Tin' drawing of naj,ies for "Hearl Sislers” will also be held al this time. For further informalion, contact Kay Caudle or Elaine Marion. Charge-Wide Chrislm as Service will be held at Hunt sville Melhodist Church, Sunday, Dec. 27th at 11:00 am. This will be Ihe last service to lie lield there. Make plans to celebrate Ihe gift of God’s Son on lhal special Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Tucker and son (;iii)erl visited Mr. and Mrs. E L. SIrupe and family of Wesi Bend, on Sunday af- lernoon, December 5lh. Mr. Norris Williams of Lincolnlon, N. C. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Williams recently at their home in South Farmington. Al Ihis writing, Mrs. Nell I.asiiiey 's condition has shown no improvement al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- slon Salcm. Our prayers are even wilh her and her family. M A IL O RDERIN G Mail order firms are required under a Federal Trade Commission rule to ship merchandise within the stated time or within 30 days if no date is mentioned in their ads, catalogs or brochures. If a firm cannot fill the order or if the shipping date cannot be met, the buyer must be notified and must be provided with a cost-free means for reply, such as a postage-free card. For delays of 30 days or less, a customer has three options: cancel the order; agree to the new shipping date; not answer. Not answering implies consent to the delay and cancelling the order calls for full refund within seven business days on cash purchases, one billing cycle for adjustments on credit accounts. Shipping delays of 30 days or more, however, must be agreed to by the customer in writing. If not agreed to by the customer, the mail order firm is required to refund the buyer's money by the end of the first 30 days of the delay. (Seeds, plants, magazine renewals and mail order services are exempt.) Most mail order firms are reliable, however, there is a growing number of swindlers who set up operations for the sole purpose of taking your money for orders by mail which they never in tended to fill. These outfits are especially active during the holiday season. You can he'p put them out of business by reporting them to local postal authorities^_________ Rev. David Henry attended Ihe Small Church Committee of Concord Presbytery at Presbytery office in Barium Springs Monday and Tuesday. Sarah Belk is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for lesis and treatment. Darr Miller entered Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday where he is scheduled lo undergo hip surgery Friday. Mrs. Virginia Moore is not. Woodleaf News well at this time after having hearl surgery several weeks ago in Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem. Mrs. Eunice Sheets is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack last week. She has been moved from Intensive Care into a private room. Mrs. May Click is im proving at her home from an arthritic condition CHRISTMAS TREES NOW AVAILABLE Special Farm Prices! bringown 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 PINES Up To 10 Feet TATUM FARMS Clemmons Tire and Auto Inc. Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville,N.C. 634-6126 634-6127 FREE OPEN HOUSE Sat. Dec. 12th FREE B.B.Que and Refreshments Will Be Served From 10:00 Until 1:00. Come By and Look Us Over. We Are Not Just A Tire Store. ONE STOP r ' AUTO km SERVICES Î J tire ^/CENTER SPECIAL PRICES ON TIRES & SERVICE FRONTEND ALIGNMENT OIL CHANGE 2 Miles East of ^ Cooleemee- off Highway & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road 7042842334 tooie 601 i Ì';h | Pine Rie K s COMPUTER BALANCING r —TUNE-UP WORK BRAKE WORK ] [ I I caiRKTMAS sreciALS AUTO PARTS STORES AUDIOVOX SUPER SOUND PACKACEIThis complete sound package Includes the Audlovox 3000 stereo cassette am-fm radio,AMP 500 -sound Exploder” amplifier and a pair of SC-10 speakers. Wire up and enjoy.Sug.Ust $164.90 94? 9 UMITID OUANTITUS 1982 CHILTON DOMESTIC REPAIR MANUALDeluxe Hard Cover idltlon^U.S. cars since 1975.#7052 SU9. Ust $17.95 CHILTON IMPORT MANUALFor Import cars and Hght trucks 1976-81. #7029 sug. Ust $19.95 SUPER HORNBy cal cuttom/HawkPlays 22 pre-programmed tunes or plays Hke piano. Mounting hardware, Instructions. For all 12V neg. ground #4616 aHcusim UMITiD OUANTITUS PROVEN VALU 25-FT INDOOR/OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORDHeavy duty UL listed. 16/3 cord.NewosHAsafety guards. #21267 CAL CUSTOM REAR DECK LUGGAGE RACKHolds luggage. I oversized packages. Includes 2 tiedown straps For compacts. #4400 UMITID OUANTiTIIS GARRITY LIFE/LITE DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHTHigh Intensity beam lasts 15 hours.Choice of cotors. *•'656 UFE^LITE LIMITED QUANTITIES DIGITAL ELECTRIC CLOCKBattery operated. Adhesive back. M #320N r 18?® DUPONT CAS BOOSTER ssuiKir ms>Get more miles per tankful! Cleans gas system. 12 oz.#3597N CAL CUSTOM WIRE WHEEL COVERSRemovable chrome wire basket cmdmm for easy cleaning. ^13" #5300 'W '14" #5301 15" #5302 LOCK SET #5313 fet/4 CAROUfST RAINCHECK POLICV Everv CARQUEST special is a oona fioe offer if we sell out of m aover tised Item or fail to receive tne merchandise we will issue a "Raincheck* entitinicj you to tne sate price Raincr^ecks ao not apply to items stated as being in kmited quanritv we reserve rne ngiu to suDstitute Items of equal or better value in the event triat our stocks of advertised specials become depleted_________ SHOCKS Good at participating CARQUEST Auto parts stores through Dec 31,1981 Al UOSI lOCAIIONS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOilVE MUFFLER AUTO MiTj tToiis 757SouthMain Street Mocksville, N.C. wB Phone Ô34-2944 C A R Q U E S T : t h e R i g h t P l a c e t o b u y a u t o p a r t s .RIGHT PRICE • RIGHT PARTS • RIGHT ADVICE DAVII ( ()Г\ I > IMIRI'KIM m rOW), IIIHHSn N'i 1)1 Г1 Mill К 10, I'l,SI !|) Charles Dunn Heads Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Drive For Davie County (jDvi-rnor .Jnmr.s H, Himl and II S. Senator ,k*ss(' Holms, wlui are sorvinf? as stale oo ohairmon of (hr Savo Cn|>f' Miillprns Ijif;hlh(iiisr (’omniillco, have annminrod lhal lix'al commillcos arc now al work in nioro lhan 90 of North ('¡irolinn'.s 100 i-ountips. Hunt ond Helms expressed their pleasure that Ihe l.ighthonsp drive in IJavio Cminly is being headed by Charles Dunn. The Senator and the Governor said they are grateful that a cominillee has formed in the county to support North Carolina's voluntary drive for funds to prevent one of the nalioii'.s most historic coastal land marks from being toppled by beach erosion. From Washington Prc.sident Ronald Reagan provided encouragement for Cape Hatteras Lighthouse and members of Ihe local committees wilh the following statement: " I sincerely respect the efforts of Ihose who, because of Iheir keen appreciation of its history, continue to work lo preserve Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, the tallest lighthouse in our country". In a cercmony in the President’s office at the White House Reagan received a Keeper of Ihe Light certificate from Senator Jesse Helms. The title of Keeper of the Light is being awarded by Helms and Hunt to those who give significant support lo the preservation drive. Hunt and Helms also announced that Avery County has become the" first county in the slste to exceed its county goal in the statewide drive to raise at least $1,000,000 to preserve the lighthouse. County goals are based on last year’s sales tax returns in the respective counties. Avery County’s goal is $2,300 and the local group has already raised $2,771, with the assurance of more to follow from county Lighthouse co-chairmen Charles VonCanon ahd J. Eugene Penland. The successful Avery County Lighthouse team of Penland and Von Canon bears at least one similarity to the statewide co-chairmanship duo of Helms and Hunt. Gene Penland is a Newland banker and prominent Democrat and Charles VonCanon is the Republican Mayor of Banner Elk. Governor Hunt and Senator Helms said that the selection of County Lighthouse Chairmen in all of the State’s 100 counties should be completed in a matter of days, and that they are ex tremely pleased by the quality of the leadership making up the committees. “When you have good people, and we certainly do, a good job is going to be done," Governor Hunt said. Notes about some of the chairmen of the LighLhouse Campaign in counties across the state: Chairman for the Lighthouse in Cabarrus County is H,A, “Humpy" Wheeler of Harrisburg, President of Charlotte Motor Speedway. Well known artist Bob Timberlake of Lexington and former State Representative Jack Childers are Lighthouse Co-Chairmen in Davidson Coiuity. Some of the County chairmen for the drive to save the U.S.S. North Carolina in 1961 are serving in a similar capacity for Cape Hatteras Lighthouse in 1981. They are: James P. Marsh of Boone, Watauga County; Lloyd Rash of Lenoir, a Co-Chairman in Caldwell County; Rush Hamrick of Shelby, Cleveland County; Frank Watson, Spruce Pine, Mitchell County; Eugene Penland of Newland, a co-chairman in Avery County; and W.R. Page of Jacksonville, Lighthouse Chairman for Onslow County. Edward G. Lilly, Jr., Wake County Chairman, was Lenoir County Chairman for the U.S.S. North Carolina. In Lincoln County David Clark, Jr. is County Chairman for the Lighthouse, following in the footsteps of his father who was County Chairman for the Battleship. In Duplin County the Lighthouse drive is headed by Eugene Thompson', III of Warsaw whose late father was Duplin County Battleship Chairman 20 years ago. George Watts Hill in Orange County and Frank H. Kenan in Durham County are Lighthouse Chairman for their respective counties who are well known nationally for their business and N O . 1 K E E P E R O F T H E L I G H T : President Ronald Reagan booated the Cape Hatteras Lighthouae campaign by saying; " I sincerely respect the efforts of those who, because of their keen appreciation of its history, continue to work to preserve Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, the tallest lighthouse in our country." Reagan is pictured with a model of the endangered lighthouse during a ceremony in which U .S. Senator Jesse Helm s awarded him a Keeper Of The Light certificate in recognition of the President’s interest in the project. Heim s and Governor Jam es B . Hunt are heading North Carolina’s drive to raise $1,000,000 to save the historic structure from erosion. philanthropic activities. Dr. Ranee Henderson, who heads N.C. School for the Deaf in Morganton, has been highly successful in involving the schools of Burke County in the Save Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Campaign. School support of the Lighthouse is in the hands of individual school systems across the state, and the State Board of Education has passed a resolution in behalf of the drive. The General Assembly, past and present, is well represented among the County Chairmen. Sen. Robert B. Jordan. Ill is Co-Chairman for Mon tgomery County; former Speaker of the House Phil Godwin is Chairman for Gates County; former Representative William P. Kemp of Goldsboro is Chairman for Wayne County; and former Rep. Frank H. Brown is Chairman for Jackson County. Ladies are Chairmen in a number of counties, including Hazel Lackey of Hiddenite, Alexander County; Peggy Halsey of Jefferson, Ashe County; Geneva Warren, Prospect Hill, Caswell County; Barbara Snowden, Currituck, Currituck County; Rena Harris, Tar- boro, Edgecombe County; Seroba Aiken, Co-Chairman with her husband in Greene County; Mrs. Hoover Adams, Co-Chairman’in Harnett County; Alma Lee Davis, Swanquarter, Co-Chairman, for Hyde County; Lucia Peel, Williamston. Chairman for Martin County; Louise Winslow, Roxboro, Person County; Mary Frances Slater- Hammel, Tryon, Chairman for Polk County; Mrs. Jean Harrington, Eden. Chairman for Rockingham County; Mrs. Meredith Bacon, Bryson City, Chairman for Swain County; Jane White Jones of Henderson, Chairman for Vance County; and Mrs. Nancy R. Spencer, Wilkesboro, Chairman for Wilkes County Zeno Ponder, long recognized as Democratic political boss in Madison County and currently a member of the State Board of Transportation, is joined by the Republican Mayor of Mars Hill. William P. Powell, in heading the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse cause for Madison County. Earlier in the year Wilmington Cer tified Public Accountant Robert F. Warwick, who is New Hanover County Chairman for Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, was Nominated by Sen. SIrom Thurmond and Sen. Jesse Helms lo be U.S. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, but Warwick withdrew from consideration before the selection was made by President Reagan. Richmond County Chairman is Charles B. Deane, Jr., of Rockingham whose late father was a longtime member of the North Carolina delegation in Congress. CLOVERBUDS The Davie Academy Cloverbuds had their regularly scheduled meeting Wednesday, November 18, 1981 at 7 p.m. Kathy Dayvault read the minutes of our last meeting. We talked about our Christmas Party and our. Cloverbud T-shirts. We made turkeys out of coaliiangers and practiced some songs to do at Achievement Night. We also made seven fruit baskets to deliver lo people in our community. We delivered Davie County 4-H News these November 20 and sang songs to the people. Mrs. Jenny Hilton served refreshments and our meeting was adjourned. JUNIOR LEA D ER S The 4-H Junior Leaders met Wednesday, December 2 al 7 p.m. at the Davie County Library. The meeting was started off by a demonstration on "D rugs" by Deputy Ruth Richardson of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. She told us some of the symptoms of people using ^ ru g y n d U h ^ ffe c t^ j^ ru g ^ on people. She had a display of the different types of drugs and instruments for using them. The Junior Leaders will go lo the Fran-Ray Rest Home on Wednesday, December 16 at 1 p.m. lo decorate a tree with popcorn and ornaments made by the residents. We will also take each resident a Chrislmas stocking and sing Christmas Carols wilh Mark Hamrick and David White playing guitars. All of the Junior Leaders are asked lo bring fifteen pieces of fruit lo CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK R E U E F W ITHOUT DRUGS Q: 1 have n bad reaction (o (lain- killing drug», yet a neuralgic condition Bometiroei make« it difficult to uic my armt. What can 1 do? A; The nervous «y»tcm must be allowed to work unhindered by iptnal diitortion or miiaJi(^- ment. By manipulation, i chiro practor can free up tlic nerve connrcttng a trouble area to the spinal cord. With a scri«rs of adjuitinents, followed by regu lar chiropractic care, thik kind of neuralgic condition may be eliminated. the community byPreientedlervice to Many of the drugs on the mar ket today caJi have side cffecti. The drugs affect the whole ncr- vouB bystem, not just thr speci- iir area involved, and may re sult in numl>ness, dullness of mind or general drowsiness. Conversely, the chiropractor's approach to healmg is opposed to the u«e of drugs except when absolutely necessary. Davie Chiropractic Health Center. P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocltsville,N.C.Phone:634-2512 the County Office Building by Tuesday, December 15. Congratulations were ex tended to everyone who participated in Farm-City Week and to all the 4-H’ers who won awards at Achievement Night. Twenty-four people have signed up for the Ski trip this year. If you have not given the 4-H Office your shoe size, please do so. The Junior Leaders have decided to have a Christirias Party on Tuesday, December 22, at the Center Community Building from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. All Junior Leaders will be contacted as to what to bring for refreshments. Bring your favorite albums. A stereo system will be supplied by Doug Lee. Our next meeting will be on "energy", the Stale Project for this year. Be thinking of some good ideas and projects for the Junior Leaders to do. Erin McGee Reporter Holiday Overheating; How To Avoid It When healing fuel was less expensive, Americans thought nothing of pushing up the (hcrmostflt nnd flooding their entire home wilh warmth on a cold winter day Those days went the way of the V-8 car. Many Americans are now working lo reduce skyrocketing home fuel bills by heating only occupied rooms. A number of devices, ranging from woodstoves lo portable electric and kerosene heaters arc available on the market lo do Just lhal. Kerosene healers, in particular, are enjoying a growing popularity due to ad vancements in design, materials and performance, and the p^.,ssagc in most states of legislation permitting their use in dwellings. If used correctly, the heaters pose a limited hazard. The danger comes from improper or careless use," says Erwin Fuller, superintendent of fire protection engineering at Aetna Life & Casualty, “ft-oper use and maintenance are imperative; the healers require con stant attention by someone thoroughly familiar with them and their use" According to Fuller, it is essential lhat kerosene heater operators never use any fuel other lhan kerosene and thal the liCiilPrs 1)0 plncpfl nt lenst three feet from furniture nnd other combustible materials Other tip.s from Aetna's Fuller in clude: -PiscusRthesizeof the room you want to iip.'il nnd .select the properly sized unit Have a salesperson demonstrate how to use it. -Check with the lnc.il fire marshal and building inspector regardina the use of the healers and the storage of kerosene. -Consider placing a noncombustible barrier around the heater to keep children and pets away from the hot surfaces. -Always have good ventilation where the heater is used. Provide adequate air flow through the area for combustion and the safe removal of the poisonoas gases produced by the heater. -Use only high quality, low-sulfur clear kerosene. Don't store the fuel for more than a month or so, -Kerosene should be stored in clearly marked containers and not near a heat source or in the sunlight. -Make sure the healer is UL (Un derwriters Laboratories) labeled. -Kefuel (he healer outdoors, using n pump to avoid spillage. Check to make sure the flame is out after turning off the heater. According to National Fire Data Center es(ima(ps, portable liquid-fueled healers were responsible for 54(1 residential fires in 1977, 620 in 197«, and 740 in 1979. The total resulting property damage was about $10.3 million, with $5.(5 million of Ihe damage in 1979 alone. Most of the fires occurred in either the family room, living room or TV room, the NFDC added. "Kerosene heaters appear to be an effective way lo help reduce home fuel bills, and the recent approvals for use in many slates will resull in their widespread use," says Aetna's Fuller. "Like many other energy saving devices and practicer-, the kerosene heaters increase the hazards in the building where they are used. This means they must be used with care - more care than we normally use in connection wilh other household aoDlianpes ’’ Women and Sweets Women spend more than men on sugars, sweets, fats and oils. Men buy the mos( frozen dinners and snack foods. .:i<4‘rvv-*'444 Advance A large crowd attended Ihe Community Christmas Tree Lighting Sunday night at 6:00 p.m. on Ihe Methodist Church lawn. Afterwards everyone went to the community building for refreshinents. Presently (here are .ISO lights on the tree with more being added each week from now until Christmas Eve. The lighls are given in memory and honor of loved ones. Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones have returned from an 18 day (rip to Hawaii where (hey visKed Iheir daughter Lisa who is an exchange student at Honolulu. While there the Jones family visited 4 islands- -Ihe big island of Hawaii; Kauai; Maui and Oahu where Honolulu is located. Several from our com munity attended the Retired Teacher’s luncheon and Christmas party held at Bermuda Run Clubhouse last Thursday. They were Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Alma Shermer, Miss Carolyn Hartman, Miss Ethel Smith- deal, Mrs. Helen Everhart and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Guests of Mrs. Lucille Cor natzer wer the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Paul Folmar and Mrs. Tom Browder. Mr. and Mrs. John Shuford of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. The Shuford’s were among the visitors at Ihe Methodist Church Sunday, and they are the parents of Gina Shuford who’ will m arry Dave Markland on December 26. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited cousins James and Florine G. Black in Lexington Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard attended Ihe Silver Wedding Reception of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore in Mooresville Sunday af ternoon, which was held inthe Parlor of the First Presbyterian Church, and given by the Moore's three children as a surprise. Mr. Moore is one of Mr. Howard’s long-standing Belknap customers. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and M iss Melany Shoaf were Em ily Buchanan, Sharrie Campbell, Bunni Beaver and Patty Renegar of Mocksville. They attended the Christmas Tree Lighting al Methodist Church. Brent Shoaf went to Chapel Hill lasi week where he competed in debate representing Davie High School. Our community expresses sympathy to the Gene Potts family. He died suddenly at his home Friday morning. Mrs. Nell Poole is a patient al Davie Hospital where she underw ent em ergency gallstone surgery last week. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mr imd Mrs. Tom Talbert are Ihe proud grandparents of Iheir first grandchild, a boy, Michael Derek Leach, born November 2,'i al Charlotte Presbyterian Hospital weighing 6' j lbs. The baby’s (Xirents are Neal and Denise T. U-ach of Huntersville. Dennis Talbert of Lexington visited his sisters Mrs. Minni Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert one day last week. Friday visitors of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert was Mrs.Sara Bryson Brown of Winston .Salem and her mother in-law Mrs. Huth Brown of Zebulon. Sunday visitors were Deanie Wood and Kelly Allen of Winston- Salem and on Monday Bill Talbert of Winston-Salem was a visitor Mr Talbert is assistant manager at Ber muda Hun The almond it a mem ber of th« lame family as the apple, peach and cheiiy. It developed into a nut instead of a fruit. At some time its pit was fuund to be goud to eat. performance T E L E V I S I O N t l o i l d a y great values in G£ Color TV 17 " diagonai COLOR TV/17AC .642W.. . ______ Walnut finish Ofn high impoct Dlastic► COM?rz EteCfRONIC rUNING-9l CHANNELS * O NLY J Q95 G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c V I R H . . . v\/he n y o u c h a n g e c h a n n e l s it a td ju sts t h e c o l o r fo r y o u a u t o m a t i c a l l y SR0ADCAS1CONIRQUtOCOtOR 19” diagonal C O LO R T\719EC1708W Walnut finish on high Impact plast/c ■ V(R KBroadcast Controliod Color ^■ AFC...Automatic Frequency Control■ Energy Conscious’“ Solid State Chassis NOW Regular Price *489’’’ 388 G E b r i n g s g o o d t h i n g s t o l i f e . pre-Christmas 50 W.T. 12inch Black and White T.V. i ,2-dlogonal»l>CK»WHITEtV/12X E2104V ONLY, Shop Early for There is a Limited Supply^ The letter "e " is the most often used let ter in the English lan guage. The letter "s", however, begins more words than any other letter. Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 101 North Main St. 634-5812 Sat.-9-5 ■IH n w il IM IR I’RISI Kl (dUI), nil'USUA'i , l>l CIMIII R 10. I‘>K 1 .V D a n c i n g B o o t s Á- retty girls are an important part of any parade. Anna Everldge and Charlotte Junker, m embers of the Davie HIgli Dancing Boots, precede the M arching Band as they travel the parade route. How To Keep Your Christmas Tree Fresh Why do some cut Christmas trees shed their needles when brought indoors? Experience and research Indicate that species, genetic differences within species, climatic factors, when the trees were harvested, fer tilization practices are probably the biggest reasons. ' moisture content of twigs and foliage are Involved. Eastern While Pine and Virginia Pine along with true Firs including Fraser and Concolor and Douglas Fir generally retain their needles without serious loss after harvest if the trees are properly cared tor. On the other hand, White and Nor way Spruce can shed their needles prolifically after being indoors only a few days. All trees will normally shed excessively it allowed to dry out. Based on research conducted by university researchers in Connecticut and other institutions needle loss can be minimized by placing trees in water as soon as possible and keeping a supply ot water tor the tree's use throughout the Christmas season. Whal happens If the water supply is interrupted after a cut tree is brought indoors? Research conducted on one ot the problem species - White Sprucc indicates that shedding can be minimized by selecting a tree cut tor the shortest time, by recutting the butt so as to remove wood plugged with pitch and dirt, and by placing the recut tree immediately in a continuous water supply. Interrupting the water may be woise than no water supply at all. How much water will a cut tree use indoors? In general the larger the tree and the warmer and dryer the indoor atmosphere the more water the cut tree will use or transpire. Research conducted on White Spruce and White Pine for a period of three weeks in dicated that medium dense trees six feet in height can use from one to two and a half C h r i s t m a s S p e c i a l Reg. »2995Only »24« Choice of 5 Colors 'he Phone Place Located next to Ed Kelly’s Mocksville~Ph: 634-2626 pints daily. Initial water consumption was two to three limes greater than the three- week average, especially for the larger trees. Is there anything that I can add to water to make my Christmas tree last longer? Not really, a continuous water supply will maintain or increase the moisture content of twigs or needles and will help prevent needle loss. However, research conducted with home remedies and manufactured products lo date indicate none of the additives provided any clear cut benefits over use ot water along for needle retention or for maintaining moisture content of twigs and needles. The use of additives also dilutes Ihe water. Are cut Christmas trees safe to use in the home? We believe that cut trees properly stored outdoors and then maintained in a con tinuous water supply indoors present no real hazard. Research conducted with held branchtipsat Ihe apex of a 2.5 inch flame of a Bunsen burner indicated thal twigs with a high moisture sputtered and charred until Ihe needles were consumed but did not burn when removed from the flame. In other words, Ihe tree did not support com bustion once the source of heat was removed. Dry twigs and leaves continued to burn however when removed from the flame. In all tests con ducted the only twigi that supported combustion were some from White Spruce held dry Indoors for seven to fourteen days and a few from trees removed from water for twenty-four hours and then replaced. Twigs from trees maintained continuously In water Indoors charred but did I Ktntueki^FrM d^ickm l i l t for any fixe party *• large or small „..phone 634-2198 Kgntuclqr Fried Chicken. Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -2 1 9 8 not support combustion when removed from Ihe flame. Additives had no effect on ignilioh lime of twig samples. This Bunsen burner flame lest of course is a severe test and a marked contrast in ignition limes between cut trees maintained in water and such common items as paper and cotton cloth is clear from the following Information. A White Spruce stored outdoors for seven weeks placed In water indoors for three weeks required twelve seconds for ignition.The same species cut fresh but placed in the house wilh no water ignited in seven seconds. Trees are composed of cellulose, as is paper, and will burn if they dry out. Kept fresh in a water supply most species will not support combustion. Safety tips are: Remove the accumulation ot dead needles from Interior branches by jarring the tree before installing Ihe tree in your home. Recut the butt and immediately place the tree in water when brought indoors to permit maximum water uptake of twigs and needles. Because larger trees may inillally use several pints ot water daily, the water reservoir should hold at least a gallon to Insure a continuous water supply throughout the Christmas season. Green Meadows On Sunday morning, December 20 at 10 a.m. the Green Meadows children will present their Christmas program. Also a special Christmas program is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., December 20. All Acteens be sure to contact the leaders at Green Meadows. The plans are to go caroling on Wednesday, December 23. The Willing Workers Class will hold their Christmas Party this Friday, December n with a covered dish dinner at 7 p.m. in the fellowship center at Green Meadows. All members are urged to attend. Bring along your spouse and any houseguests you may have. The Green Meadows Bible Study Group will have a Christmas social and lunch on Tuesday, December 15 at 11:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cheek at Bermuda Run. Anyone interested in traveling to West Va. next year to help in a church construction project are asked to meet Rev. David Roberts following evening worship December 13. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. James (Stella) Fry and family. Mrs. Fry’s father, Mr. George Potts, of Advance passed away on Friday. A visit to Rev. C. E. Crawford at the Fran Ray rest home in Mocksville last week found him feeling much better than in recent weeks. He was able to be up and dressed and going about the home. Miss Eloise Ward and Mrs. Zella Ferabee are still both residents of the home and would appreciate visits from their friends in the Farmington and Cana communities. Mrs. Mym ie Garrison remains a resident of the home also. She is a former teacher of the Farmington School. A victim of multiple sclerosis a disease that so far lias eluded medical science, Mymie remains cheerful and resigned to her condition, but it does bring a bit of joy and happiness to her for a visit from friends and especially from former students. If eggihellt stick to the carton, don't despair I Just wet tlie box and the eggs can be easily removed with out cracking the shells. | NiAyJES THAT M AI« JFQg fjlE R R lE R C IFTlN C f Sasson JEANS Reg. $42 I Ladies Wool Blend I SKIRTS Pleated and A-Line k Regular $28 I *13“ BLAZERS ^ Lined-Wool Blend Regular $75 Regular $21 J 8 8 HOW y2 P"“ $ 3 7 5 0 CHIC Cords Reg. $30 Cords *17“ I MAVERICK MR»» “ Cords jf. Solid Colors .__ bL0USES..«^7““ Brittania |BL0USES,,„n3“ ■ ¡ . . . „ » . M l « . . « « « » . « - » . » « GIVE A GIFT I CERTIFICATE 1 ^ FOR I CHRISTMAS NOW Resisto! HATS 2 7 %off retail 1 - 4 0 D I S C O U N T HIGHWAY 601 NORTH & 1-40 INTERCHANGE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-5316 NEW HOURS: ^ Monda)i-Friday 9a.m. 9 p.m. ^ Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. I p.m. 6 p.m X HAVII CnUN'rV I NTI KPRISI KlCORI), TIIIIKSIMY, 1)1 Cl'Mlil R 10, I'lKI 5H I n T h e P a r a d e Wlllle the W o rm and Sm okey the Bear w ave to the crowd and remind citizens to conserve natural resources during the holiday season. D a n g e r - C h i l d P l a y i n g ! Some Toys Can Be Dangerous D AN G ER ----CHILD PLAYING ! No, this is not a street sign. It is a reminder that some toys can be dangerous to your child. Growing Child, the monthly child development newsletter, reminds parents a two-year old is an imitator and an experimenter. Not only does he imitate you, he is con tinually experimenting with his toys-poking, pulling, prying, pinching-there is no end to his inventiveness. Like this: What makes my teddy bear fat? If I poke a hole In him. will he bleed? How are his eyes pul on-not like mlne-I can get a good hold on Teddy's eyes. Oops! His eye came right off! And It didn’t hurt- he didn't even cry. It's pretty, like « button-or that candy Aunt Martha carries In her purse. Wonder If It tastes like that. No. It doesn't taste at all- -but it's slippery. Oh! I swallowed It, and it hurt- Mommy! Mommy! Some stuffed animals have cute button eyes that pull off easily, exposing the sharp points which fasten them on. These points sometimes do not lock like staples, but are just pushed in like a double or triple-pointed thumb tack. This type of stuffed animal is apt to be found in souvenir shops, or sold at carnivals. They are often attractive to children, and are frequently a casual or spur-of-the-moment gift. Avoid them-or inspect them carefully. Your two-year old can be rough on toys. He ex periments by dragging them, banging them and sitting on them. Avoid anything with sharp or rough edges which will cut or scratch. Also avoid toys or objects with small removable parts that can be swallowed or- perish the thought-pushed into an ear or even up a nose. No one knows why a child will push a small object up his nose-perhaps just "because it’s there”, the object is handy and it happens to fit. If a toy is painted or has painted decorations, be sure that the paint is non-toxic. Imported toys, particularly those from Mexico, may use lead-based paints, and eating paint chips has resulted in lead poisoning. Decorative beads, beans, or seeds may also be poisonous. Some plastic toys may be flam mable if exposed to heat. What are desirable tovs for the two-year old? A sandbox wilh bucket, shovel and spoon, plus other containers of assorted sizes provides hours of fun and lots of learning experiences, A variation of this for apartment dwellers is a “rice table” or ‘‘rice box.” Whole grain, unprocessed rice is used instead of sand. It has the advantage of not sticking to the child's damp skin like sand, and t>eing easier to brush up if spilled. It doesn't scratch floors or furniture, or work its way down into a rug. It scoops and pours as easily as sand, and provides the same wide variety of play experiences. Large peg boards are also good. The jumbo pegs are easy for small hands to grasp and push into the holes, but too big to be swallowed. The “peg-toard” is usually a 'h to % inch thick slab of rubber, easy to handle and soft enough so that its edges won't nick the furniture. Wooden animals, solid or jointed, make good play friends. All of the better companies make excellent wooden toys. All such toys made in America are required by law to use non- toxic paint and decorations. Cars and wagons to push around-not the miniatures or the small plastic cars whose wheels and axles come off when you look at them hard- but big, sturdy cars and trucks. And wagons sturdy enough to last through several years of loading, carrying, and unloading. Tip-proof kiddie cars-those little riding toys which the child “walks" around come in a variety of forms. Just be sure that the wheels are far enough apart for good stability. At three years, many children can ride a tricycle, but steering and pedalling are a little too much for a child just past two. The kiddie car gives practice in steering and in going both backward and forward, but doesn't require the coor dination needed for pedalling. Large crayons will stimulate scribbling and interest in colors. The new washable ones are helpful to the newer scribbler who hasn’t het learned that crayons are for scribbling on paper. A low rocking horse provides exercise and ex citement for a budding buckaroc. Just be sure that your child can mount the rocking horse unaided so that it becomes “his” horsie, A small chair and table will afford hours of en tertainment, as the child imitates the family mealtimes. It is nice for a child to have a chair and table that fits him, since everything else seems to be made for adults. Simple musical in- struments-drum, toy horn, toy xylophone or piano, a simple wind-up music box with a large handle-are enjoyable to your youngster. With such a wide variety of sturdy and enjoyable toys to choose from, we can only say “choose wisely!” Growing Child has a free catalog of educational toys, books, and records. To obtain a copy, write to Catalog, care of Growing Child, P.O. Box 620N, Lafayette, IN 47902. The Growing Child newsletter follows a child's development month-by-month. For more information about the newsletter, write and include the child’s birthdate. A year's subscription costs $11.95. M O RE ABOUT DRUGS ..Hie F.D.A. further ad vises; . .Do be cautious when using a drug for the first time. ..Do read and follow directions. ,,Do dispose of old prescription drugs and outdated O.T.C. medication. ..Do seek professional advice before combining drugs. ..Do seek professional advice when symptoms persist or return. ^UeouH tViug tlBN .M slnSt. 634-2111 713 HoiplUI St. (34-3300 LIMITED TIME OFFER S E A L Y P O S T U R EP ED IC S A L E S A V E U P T O * 2 0 0 P E R S E T O N C L O S E O U T O F O U R 1 9 8 1 L I N E . ALL MODELS ON SALE J.T . Smith Furniture Co,,, Inc Sheffield Rd. Off Highway 64 West PHONE: 492 7780 PHONE: 492 7780 t('i (ifr.Ofntions ,1 wofl() It'.vJfi ,n fitif Noritake China CLOSE OUT ^ Save at Least 50% Larkspur..Peita..Champlain..Harwyn. Ravel..Fidelity Promise Me..Paul..Trilby..Fairmount..Savannah.. Ranier..Trudy..Gallery..Blue Haven..Dawn..Final.. Heather..Buckingham..White Brook..Poll(a.. ___________________No Complete Set Large Selection of Youth Rings ti ‘ i f ' Heart” L-ovely new style 'Love Heart" Genuine Diamond SANTA says A g if t o f je w e lr y la s t fo re v e r,' DI REPRODUCTIONS lOkt Filigree with 1-3 Diamonds tIRQ O O 95 ’86”118” Reu.'lSO- 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS *99 WHITE O RYELLOW Anniversary Rings from ^239®® A. 7-Diamond Sparkler Reg. 125.00 75®“ B. 7 Diamond Clusters 1/4 ct. ........275°“ ct............350®” 1 ct..............7500« C. Men’s 7-Diamond Cluster 1/2 ................ 525“ let.,.....850®®. Reg. ♦150"'’ 14 KT. Gold, Total Wt. 10 Rt, (Beautifully Gift Boxed)Special $0095 Large Selection of Diamonds Pendants & Earrings from *32‘® Large Selection Gold Filled & Gold-Overlay \l Necklaces & Bracelets; Many Styles '2 Compare Our Prices Serpentine 15”..............’16*' 16"..............»19« 18"..............*23« 16”..............»25« 18”.............*29« 2 ® ” -................................» 3 4 « 2 4 ”........................» 3 9 « 30 •»•.••••••••.• »46*^ M EN’S CHAINS Medium 18" Herringbone’129“ Medium 20” Herringbone’149‘‘ Heavy 20" Herringbone *229” Heavy 20" Serpentine *179“ iro inectialMkGbld Beads 7ml*eg.*6.50......$289 6m.....‘.5.25......$239 5m.....*3.75.......IJ49 4m.....*2.50..........99* 3m.....f 1.45.........49* Hurry— First Come First Serve...No Limits. Rain Clieclcs Available price Charming Collectibles 14kt Hearts ^3”to*20®‘^ 14kt Sandollars iJgsotoJsQoo Add-a-Dlamonds^lS^’’ each V ' Fashionable Watches SEIKO 50% oft RICOH TIMEX 25% oil GRAB BAGS Earrings, Charms, Bracelets,Chains and More. Values toUO®® 4” Values to‘20®® *2**® WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 134 North Main Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 HOURS; Monday-Friday 9a.m.to8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to5:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce Member (.It DAVII C O U M n ' I NIT Kl’KISi: KICOKI). ITUIR.SDA'I’. 1)1 rlMHI K II). I'>K| Area Births E v e n t s H o n o r M i s s T a m i T r i p l e t t Mr ¡111(1 M is Mirhacl Pcnnlnxloii of HI I. Wilkcslioni. N (’ imnounri' Ihp hlrlli (if (hcic first child, n son, Puslin Michael Up was liorii !)pc 3 al Wilkp.s (icnprai Hospital in North Wilkosboro. Al tiirih he wcii'hcd 7 Ihs. 12<«.s. nnd wa.s 21 inchps lon^. Maternal grnndparenl.s are Mr. nnd Mrs ('harjps Polk of Mocksvillp. Piitprnal Krandparent.s arc Mr nnd Mrs William Pennington of Wpst Jpf- ferson. N.C. (¡real (>r«ndmolher.s are Mrs. Maude Polk and Mrs. Hiith Phillips, both of West .Ipfferson. Mrs. Pennington is Ihe former Sandra Polk of Mocksvillc. Mr and Mrs. Tprry Burton and Hyan of LM.il Smtlhwick Hoad, Kornersville. N ('. proudly announce the birth of a dauKhlcr and sister, Ella Brooke, horn Tuesday. December 1, a I Eorsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. :i 07.s. al birlh. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. (ieorgc Foster. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs T K. Burton (ireat grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Terry K. Burton. Mr. .md Mrs. Charles M. Phillips and Brandi, of Route 5, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of a son and baby brother, Seth Matthew, born Tuesday, December 1, at 3:34 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Seth weighed 6 lbs, 13 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Seth's grandparents are Mrs. Frances Peoples and the late Harvey L. Peoples; Mr. and Mrs. France Phillips and Mrs, Beatrice Phillips, all of Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mrs. Eva Ratledge of Mocksville and Mrs. Bessie Pennington of Waynesburg, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Danny M. Gabriel of Third Creek Church Ud., Cleveland, N.C. proudly announce Ihe birlh of their firsi child, Ashley Nicole, December 5th, l‘.)8l at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. N.C. Al birth the baby girl weighed 7 lbs. (I'l ozs. and was 2 1 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jannettc Cashion of Cooleemee and Mr. Charles Cashion of Cleveland. Paternal gradnparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gabriel of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hancock of Rt. 4, Mocksville announce (he birth of a daughter, Serena Marie at Davie County Hospital, December 6, 1981. At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs. 15‘i; ozs, and was 20'/¿ inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Jaipes Bowman. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Hancock. The Hancocks have three other daughters. Mr .1(1(1 Mrs Cliireiice Steven Dillard 111 lit -t. Box 171 I. Mocksville. N.C .'((KdMKlcc file hirih of a il;illghler. .Iessic(( Nichole. November :I0. llKil at Ddvie Coimty Hospital Al liirlli, Ihe baby weighed 7 Ihs. 7 oz.s. Mild was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Harvey I.ee Harris of I.exington, N.C. I’aternal ^r.'indparenls are (’larenci* and l.diiise Dillard of MocksvHlle, N (' The Dillards have one other daughter. Handy and Sandra Host of Davie Academy Kd., Mocksville announce Ihe arrival of their first child, a daughter, lleceinher 2, I9HI al Davie County Hospital. Al birlh the baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 21' i inches long. She has been n.iried Amber Kaye. Malernal grandparents are Etliel .limes and Elmer Woolen. Paternal grandparents are Guy and Zanie Bost. Mr. and Mrs, John Campbell, Sr. of Farmington Road, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, John Jr., born Wednesday, December 2, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby Wf^ghed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. at birth and was 20'i; inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Campbell, Sr. of Cooleemee. Paternal great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell of Cooleemee, N.C., and Mrs. Margaret Phillips of Kingwood, Wisconsin. Malernal. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Register of Mocksville, Mrs. Campbell is the former Donna Register. M is Bdli Miller. Mrs. Donald lleiKlricl.s, Mrs. Woi'lh l!eiidri(;ks, Mrs. Kalhy Markland, Miss Tainra Hen- ilncks entertained al the home of Mrs. Hull Miller with a miscellaneous bridal slimcer in.- Miss T.'iini Triplpll, bride- elect Ilf Steve Walker of Mocksville recently. The bride-elect was pri'sentpil a corsage using silk flowers in Ihe fall ciilnrs. The same color scheme was carried nut in the table decorations and i-elreshments Special guest.s were Mrs. .lohnny Walker, mother of Ihe groom and Miss .lill Walker sister of the groom. A gift of china was presented to Miss Triplett by fill' hostess. Approximately 40 people called during the hours of 7:.10 - 9:00 The Chancel Choir of the First Uniled Meihoflis) ('hiireli, Mocksville, en- lerlidned Tanii Triplett nnd Stove Walker with a party and an old lashioiied poundiii).’. Wednesday night, |);'c .1 fdllowiiig choir rehearsal. Steve .'iiiil Taiiii will lie married. .Saturday, Dec 12 al the Melhddisl Church. The parly was held al Ihe home of Mr, ((11(1 Mrs ,lohn Nicholson of North Main Street, Besides the pounding gifts, lots of good advice wi(S given to Steve and Tami, aldng willi the creamer and sugar bowl in the clidsen china patlern. Special guests were Mr and Mrs. John Walker, bridegroom's parents, Miss Jill Widker and Don Hancock, a former choir member from Mooresvihe, N, C, Thirty five choir members attended. Around »•"'’A bout M A K ES D EA N 'S LIST AT M ITCH ELL COLLEGE Tim Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. has made the dean's list at Mitchell College for the fall semester. This is Tim’s second year at Mitchell. ATTENDS GRANDSON'S PIANO RECITAL Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. William Gales attended the piano recital of their grandson, Brent Campbell in Hudson, N.C. Sunday afternoon. Brent played two solos and one duet. His teacher is his mother, Mrs. Bill Campbell. Following the recital a reception was held for students and guests. A Christmas motiff was carried out in decoration, and refreshments consisted of toasted pecans, Christmas decorated cake squares and red Christmas punch. C a n a B a z a a r The Cana Homemakers Club will hold their annual Christmas party bazaar, Saturday, December 12, beginning at 10 a.m. at the home of Annie Laurie Et- chison, just across the road from the old school building at the junction of Cana and Angell roads. The public is invited to attend between the hours from 10 a.m. Saturday until 2 Donnq H. Jones, wife of Janford R. Jones of Rt. 1, Advance, has completed one quarter of study In Respiratory Therapy Technology al Forsyth Technical Institute. She made the High Honors List with a grade point average of 3.A7 out of a possible 4.0. Donna Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman of Railroad Street Mocksville. L u p u s C h a p t e r T o M e e t T h i s S u n d a y The Winston-Salem Lupus Chapter will meet Sunday, Dec. 13 at 2:30 p.m. at the Highland Presbyterian Church Activity building and will hold a Christmas party and crafts bazaar with door prizes. Dr. Patricia Adams, nephrologist from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will be the guest s|)eaker and will give a slide presentation of "Lupus Nephritis." The meeting is free and open to the public. For information call 724-6.103 or 768-1493. M i s s S t r o u d ’s S t u d e n t s I n P i a n o R e c i t a l Miss Louise Stroud presented one group of her piano students in-a recital in the multipurpose room of the Davie County Public Library on Thursday evening, Dec. ,1rd. Pupils participating were Amy Badgetl, Angie Newsome, Brackcn Jarvis, Joyce Boger, Tracy Angell, Barbie Emily, Jayne Nance, Cythia Brown, Beth Blair, Andrea McBride, Art Cash, Stanley Blair, Jody Everett and Brian Suiter. Three students in this group, Dina Wellit, Kim Jones and Matthew Webb were unable to attend. Both white and pink grapefruit are rich sources of Vita min C, but the pink variety offers more Vitamin A. K a p p a H o m a k e r s H o l d C h r i s t m a s L u n c h e o n The Kappa Extension Homemakers met Tuesday, December l at 12 noon for their annual Christmas Luncheon at the home of Mrs. Louise Steelman with Mrs. Margaret Shew serving as co-hostess. Seventeen members and one visitor were welcomed for the festivities. Following the Invocation by Mrs. Shew everyone enjoyed a delicious meal consisting of a variety of casseroles, ham and sausage biscuits, fresh vegetables with dip, candied yams, green beans and corn, congealed salads, homemade fudge, pies, coffee, punch and many other gotxlies brought by the members, and served on Uie lovely dining tables covered with Christmas Cloths centered with candles, and other decorations. After the bountiful lunch the Presidenl, Mrs. Shew called the meeting to order and read a poem, “Such a Small Child" for devotions. Members an swered roll call with a "Gift for the King”. Treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Peggy Winfrey, and Mary Blanch Morrison gave the commimity service Davie Dance Academy Farmington Road ^ across from the Medical Canter DeCeOlber 11*18 Januraiy 6-8-13-15-20 ^ ^ Mornings-11 to 12a.mJ ‘2.50perclassor ‘20.00 for 10 classes^ e 4 á tca tu Ít>av€á (limit 12 per class) report. Members reported on the bir thday party given recently for Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, and plans were made to remember others at the Rest Homes in the near future. Program of Work Chairman for 1982 was completed. Gifts were distributed from beneath the tree as 1981 Pollyannas were revealed. Names were drawn for 1982 Pollyannas and the suspence again began. Members brought a variety of crochet decorations for the tree we were to decorate for the "Christmas Tree Lane" sponsored by the County Extension Homemakers in the County Office Building later in the afternoon. Mem bers also brought gifts for the "Operation Santa" project supported by the club each year for the patients at Broughton Hospital. The January meeting will be held at the Davie County Public Library on January 5th at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Gail Ijames and Mrs. Helen Koontz as hostesses. The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect. Cooleemee News Eric Allen left Monday for a tour of duly in Germany after spending his furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen. John Miller of Charleston, S.C. returned home Tuesday after spending the night here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their annual Christmas dinner following their regular meeting Mon day, December 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish. The club will be entertained by the Cooleemee School Chorus prior lo the luncheon. C l o s e - O u t S o le Final Reductions Through-out Store Big Reductions in Every Category Reductions From 10 to 40% off Regular Selling Price 2 0 %o All City Outlet Merchandise Houseware. Stationery, Hardware, Soft Goods, infant Wear, Domestics, Notions, Toys, Men's and Boys Underwear, Bed Linens. Gift Items. Candy. This is our Final Price Reduction During 1981. No Department Left Out. All Sales Final-No Exchange or Refunds.l o n g e o r i J a n d N V a r i e t y S t o r e C o o l e e m e e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r - C o o l e e m e e LC.D. 5-FUNCTION D I G I T A L W A T C H . R e m a rk a b l« p > » d « o n , duratH lity a n d q u a lity a t a I • k M f it t p f ic a U B r i« h t lk » iW a T « t a l d l« | ÿ » * o « | | tiv « 1 u n e tio o « ...h o u r i, m in u ta * , la e o m iM n o n th . ■, FLASHCUDES • iji Limiti Watch witiithit I Deluxe Wooden ; CurloCoblnet I W I T H E T O t E O G L A S S I A r M lK iiy lo d iw lw lr a M u iw ld iin a , , i l a u , p o n » la in a n d « l» a f p i a ^ . ! 20" » 1 7 " « 1 1" l i » ca td n»«, I l a u I d o o r tro n t. T ra d itio n al (ty lin f w ith I w a ln u t lin iih . i n "■ 7M748 C H O G O U T E P E C M C A R M E L Ó O Z . B O X TURTLES'CANDY 1 "H 706173 L im tt 2 B o n n w ith th is c o tw o n Men’s and Ladies 2 0 % " All Boxed Christmas Cards 5 0 % OFF Panasonic Panabrator II Helps Clear Up Severe Muscle Aches reg.. *49|00 Now 2 9 9 5 Complete Supply of Christmas Decorations Tinsel, Stockings, etc. DAVII- COIINIA- I NU UI’k'Ì^; KI;C()KI), TIIUKSDAV, 1)1(1 MI1I:K 10. I'IKI 71) M RS. W IL L IA M A V A L O N H A L L ...was Toni Lynn Robinette Robinette- Hall V o w s A r e S p o k e n The wedding of Miss Toni Lynn Robinette of Valdese, N.C., and William Avalon Hall, took place Saturday, December 5, at 2 p.m. in the Waldensian Presbyterian church in Valdese. Dr. Paul H. Felker officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a full-skirted formal gown of white silk organza styled with a high neckline, V-tucked sheer yoke with covered buttons, wide Chantilly lace ruffle and lace bishop sleeves with fitted cuffs. The skirt that extended into a chapel train was enhanced with a double row of Chantilly lace ruffle at the hemline that went into a bustleback effect on the train, topped with a wide satin bow and streamers at the center back of the empire waistline. Her waltz length illusion veil with blusher was attached to a pearled lace half cap accented by a sprig of flowers on one side. She carried a colonial nosegay of lavender pom-poms, white sweetheart roses, white babies breath and purple status. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Anita Long; and soloist, Kevin Barlowe. Miss Robyn Robinette of Miami, Florida, was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Robinette of Miami, Florida, bride's sister; and Elizabeth Vogler, bridegroom’s sister, of Mocksville, N.C: They wore gowns of lilac chiffon designed with high ruffled necklines, ruffled square sheer yokes and long sheer sleeves. They carried nosegays of lavender pom poms and purple dried babies breath. William E. Hall was his son's best man. Ushering were Sam Hall, bridegroom's brother; Ed Vogler, bridegroom's brother-in-law, both of Mocksville, and Bill and Bob Robinette of Miami, Florida, bride's brothers. The bridegroom's niece, Lori Vogler of Mocksville, was flower girl. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robinette of Miami, Florida. She is a graduate of Palmetto High School and a 1974 graduate of Miami- ployed by Southern Bell Telephone Company. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall of Mocksville, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and a 1977 graduate of High Point College. He is employed by Broyhill Furniture Industries. Terri Jane Eanes of Mocksville, N.C. kept the guest register. After a wedding trip to Martinique, the couple will make their home in Evansville, Indiana. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, a reception in their honor was held in the Pioneer Hall of the church. Hosts were Lhe bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robinette, and her grand mother, Mrs. Bernice Ribet. Cheek- Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Cheek of Marathon, Fla. is (formerly of Cooleemee) would like to announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Elaine of Statesville to William (Bill) Owen Johnson of Liberty, N.C. son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Johnson of Statesville, N.C. Barbara is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Mitchell Community College. She is presently employed by Revco Drug of Statesville, N.C. Bill is a graduate of North Iredell High School and North Carolina Stale University. He is currently employed by FC X Service Center. The wedding will be held on February 20,1982 at Race Street United Methodist Church in Statesville, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. A reception will follow the ceremony. Friends and relatives are cordially invited. M iss S a b rin a H a ir e H o n o r e d Upon arrival, a while mum corsage was pinned lo (he (wo piece Christmas red knil. Ihe honorée was wearing. The Christmas motif was carried out in décoration, throughout (he home. Hefreshmenis served were decorated cake squares, ham biscuits, cheese ball and crackers, and red Christmas punch. Special guesis were Mrs. George Haire. Mrs. George Price and Mrs S. R. Cornalzer. Twenly-five guests called during the appoinled hours. Miss Haire will marry Donnie Edward Price of Bermuda Run, Advance, Salurday, December 19, at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. M RS. R O N N J E F F R E Y A N D E R S O N ... was Sandra Lynn Shelton Sh elto n - A n derso n V o w sA re S p o k e n Dade Community College. She is em- Make This Christmas One To Remember With A Gift From Q O fiw u ri'ir fiiul jlinjipc Hwy. 158 £:ist-3 Miles from Mocksville Etta Karen Becraft of 5043 Tallpines Court, Raleigh, N.C. recently graduated from Wake Memorial Hospital, aa a registered nurse with national honors. She is employed by the hospital, as a nurse. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Holes Tallent of Route 2, Advance, N.C., and the granddaughter of J. N. Richardson, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Miss Sabrina Haire, December 19th bride-elect, was honored Salurday, November 28, with a kitchen and recipe shower, al (he home of Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Wandering Lane, Mocksville. Co- hostesses were Be(h Kelly, Mrs. C. C. Craven and Lee Ann Craven. A corsage of fresh daisies were presented lo the honoree, upon arrival. The refreshment table was covered with a white imported cloth and cen tered with an arrangement of fresh flowers. Refreshments served buffet style, consisted of sausage balls, cheese dainties, relish tray with dip, cheese ball, coconut balls, mixed nuts and bridal punch. Approximately twenty guests at tended. Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. George Haire, and Mrs. George Price; grandmothers, Mrs. S.R. Cornatzer, Mrs. John Haire and Mrs. James Calhouln. M iss Haire was again honored Monday morning, December 7, when Mrs. Jack Corriher and Mrs. Tommy Graham were hostesses to a plant and basket shower at the Corriher home, 817 Park Avenue, in Mocksville. M i s s T a m m y T o b i n H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Tammy Tobin, December 13th bride-elect of Mackie McDaniel, was honored at a miscellaneous shower November 28, at the home of Miss Lori West. The shower was given by Miss West, Miss Tammy McBride, Miss Susan West, and Miss Lisa Clontz. The table was decorated with a cen terpiece of pastel colored flowers flanked by pink candles. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, mints, peanuts, pickles, and punch. Miss Tobin was presented with a corsage made up of a white carnation, baby's breath, and pink ribbon. Births Mr. and Mrs. Randall C. Hauser of Route 2, Mocksville proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Caroline Kristin, born Tuesday, December 1, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3<i ozs. and was 20 inches in length. The Hausers have two other children, Adeline and Hilary. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hunter of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Jean Hauser of Greensboro and Tom Hauser of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Max Ramsue of Ht. 6, Box 296-B, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce Ihe arrival of their second daughter, Leslie Sheria. Born December 3rd, 1981 at Davie County Hospital the baby weighed 6 lbs. and was 194 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ramsue. Paternal grandmother is Mary F. Hairston. Miss Sandra Lynn Shelton and Ronn Jeffrey Anderson were united in marriage Saturday December 5, at 4:00 p.m. at First United Methodist Church. Rev. George Auman officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton of Route 4, South- wood Acres, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at North Carolina National Bank in 'A'inston-Salem. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Anderson of Bermuda Run, Advance, is a Davie High School graduate and also a graduate of Elon College. He is employed at Summit Cable Services in Winston-Salem. The bride, given in mari-iage by her father wore a formal empire styled gown of white satalustre organza over taffeta. It was fashioned with a high neckline, long sheer sleeves designed with lace motifs and an "A " line skirt that extended info a chapel train. Beaded venise lace, sequins and seed pearls accented the neckline, bodice, and chapel train. Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion fell from a camelot cap of beaded venise lace, sequins, and pearls. She carried a bouquet of red and white silk roses. Mrs. Thomas R. Anderson was her sister’s honor attendant. She wore a floor length dress of burgundy qiana and carried a bouquet of burgundy silk flowers. Mr. Richard B. Anderson served as his son’s best man. ■Mrs. Susan Wall of Mocksville directed the wedding and Mike Hendrix organist. The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of cranberry Georgette crepe. The groom’s mother wore a street length turquoise crepe dress. D IN N ER RECEPTION A dinner reception was held im mediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The menu consisted of turkey, ham, green beans, broccoli casserole, potato salad, fruit salad, and wedding cake. REH EA RSA L D IN N ER The groom’s parents entertained with a dinner at their home in Bermuda Run immediately following the rehearsal on Friday night. The guests included members of the wedding parly, and relatives. LU N C H EO N Mrs. Dianne Brown was hostess Saturday, December 5 at a luncheon at her home in Garden Valley. The menu consisted of broccoli chicken casserole, rice casserole, cranberry salad, homemade rolls, and red velvet cake. Special guests were the bride’s mother and grandmother, Mrs. Von Shelton and Mrs. Joe Shelton, and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Richard An derson. Sabrina Leigh McGee, formerly of Mocksville, and now living In Albemarle, N.C. has been chosen as a stale finalist for Ihe title of “Miss National Teenager." Fifty sUtes, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are represented. Competition Is based on scholastic achievement, community leadership, poise, personality, talent and appearance. Thirteen year old Sabrina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Knight, and Ihe granddaughter of Mrs. Sarah Owlngs of Rt. I, Mocksville. C h r i s t m a s H o u r s : Friday Night 8:00-9:00 PM baturcfay 10AM-6PM Sunday 1:00AM-5:00PM We Have W h i t e P i n e Christmas Trees CUT TREES $10.00 DUG TREES $15.00 C o u n t y L i n e V F D T a k i n f i O r d e r s F o r F o r k S h o u l d e r s County Line Fire Depart ment members are now taking orders for pork bar becue shoulders, which will be cooked December 23 and 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. Statesville Motor Coach Tours W o r l d ' s F a i r 2 N i g h t s ; 3 D a y s P k g . * 1 8 0 . 0 0 includes- Bus Transportation 2 Nites ^''ota T'o te i-K n o xviile 2 D ays G e n . A d m . Tickets Shuttle Service fro m ^'otel to Fair Follo w ing Dates Available: June 1 1 -1 3 A u g . 3-5 O c t. 4-6 June Sep»- 6-8 Ju ly 3 5 SeP‘ - 24-26 Ju ly 9 -11 O n e D a y T r i p s - W o r i d ' s F a i r * 4 0 . 0 0 (Includes 1 day gen. adm . ticket) Fo r Inform ation Call 70 4 8 72 -4223 Leave 6 :0 0 A .M . Return 10 :0 0 Р.Л". June 2 ,9 ,16 ,2 3 ,3 0 . f !....... 5 PIECE HERCULON LIVING RO O M M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e I n c . 1 0 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e N . C . Long-wearing Herculon covsra with Hardwood Frame conitruction and Re- variible Saat Cushions make this a gioup that will truly last. A L L S P I E C E S N O W !« 3 8 8 A F T E R S A L E $ 5 9 9 sn IMVII- COl'NTY I NT1:KI'KISI' UI'C'OKD, nUIRSDAY, OIX'liMHUR 1,0, I'lHI . Brenda D rau ghn, left, President of l-R Em ployee« Service Association ,' is shown accepting one of the Christm as G ift Certificates from W ill H ym a n (rig h t), Exe cu tive Director of the M TCksvllle-DavIe Cham ber of Com m erce. Looking on, left to right are B etty W illiam s, Dona Bell, Doris R ib y , m em bers of the C h a m b e r Staff. l-R To Distribute 1400 Christmas Gift Certificates Ms. Brenda Draughn, president of Ingersoll-Rand's Employee Service Association, announced Christmas Gift Certificates for I-R employees and their dependent children under age 13 will be distributed this week. The total value of the certificates is approximately $25,000. lije Mocksvilie-Davie Chamber of Commerce was responsible for in stituting the project and typing the 1400 certificates which will be redeemable at participating members of the Chamber of Commerce. Ms. Draughn indicated “this is the first year we have given gift certificates - in prior years, gifts were selected from a catalog.” Mr. Will Hyman, Executive Director of Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce indicated “that the Chamber is very pleased to be part of a program that will greatly benefit economy of the community.” Mr. Hyman further in dicated “involvement in this project is another example of the Chamber working on tiehalf of local business and Ihe economy of »the community in general.” Participating merchants for Ingersoll- Kand gift certificates are as follows: Belks, Ben Franklin Store, Bits of Brass, Burnetts Home Furnishings, Lew Wood, CPA, Carolina Tire Co., Caudell Lumber Co., Crown Drug Store, Daniel Furniture i Appliance, Davie Auto Parts, Davie Discount Drug, Davie Jewelers, The Discount House, Don’s Music & Jewelry, Ed Kelly's, Bea & Fran's Fashion Shop, Foster-Rauch Drugs, Foster Jewelers, The Hardware Store, Hendricks Furniture Co., Horn Oil Co., Martin Hardware Store, Merle Norman Cosmetics, Mocksviiie Discount Drug, MocksviUe Sporting Goods, B.C. Moore. John McDaniel & Sons, Western Auto Store, (Cooleemee), Western Auto Store(Mocksville), Duke Wooten & Son, Taylor Gift i Office Supplies, MocksviUe Builders Supply, Sports World, Kentucky Fried Chicken. NCSU Professor Gears Up For Role As State Climatologist By Barbara Baker If you want to know what the weather is going to be tomorrow, catch the forecast on the nightly news. But if you want to know what the weather was a year ago, pick up the telephone and caU Jerry Davis. Davis is the newly ap pointed state climatologist for Nm-th Carolina. He is also an associate professor in the Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at N.C. State University and his activities as state climatologist wUi be con ducted from the NCSU campus. “I hope we’U be able to provide information and advice that can help people make better decisions on operations that depend on climate,” Davis said. As state climatologist, his primary responsibilities are climatic information ser vices, climatic data services and climatic research ser vices. The information arm of the program wUi function largely through a telephone referral service. “Information will be available to anyone who requests it by phone, but because of Umited funding, the phones probably will operate only about six hours a day initially,” Davis ex plained. “Many of the calls wiU be fielded by Brian Eder, the assistant state climatologist.” One of the most valuable functions of the service for North Carolinians will be providing farmers with climatic information to help them make critical agribusiness decisions, Davis said. There are a variety of other ways climatoiogicai in formation can prove useful, he added. Among them are: providing maximum and minimum temperature data and rainfaU information for industries interested in locating in a particular area; advising scientific research teams of the best times for conducting atmospheric or oceanic studies; advising potential solar home buUders of good locations for lapping solar energy; and compUing hurricane data. Davis said he hopes that most requests can be an swered immediately over the telephone, but that there may be times when more lengthy research wiU be required. Although he is anxious for people to use the service for its intended purpose, he syspects that in the first few months many caUers wiU request the wrong types of information. ‘There are several things we won't be doing,” Davis explained. “We won’t do climate forecasting; and we won’t give out weather forecasts or current weather conditions - that would be m liinging on the respon sibilities of the Natioral Weather Service.” Davis said that the new service should aUeviate the demand for climatoiogicai data which was befaUen the weather service and the Nr.6mtEDi6ALDY; EA S V , B A LD V j O Lt) T IR E S N E E D U O V e T O O [tu VCe -UPS ||= P SHOCKS Carol ilia Tire Co. 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v l l l e R o a d M o c k s v i i i e . N . C . 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 IwHiltf TtReS»fEtV IS»tolAUGHl>JGMtffiR Listen To "The Davie County Community School Report” Every Friday, 10:30 AM WDSL 1520 National CUmate Center in Asheville since the federaUy- funded climatology programs in each state were disbanded by the Nixon administration in 1073. The new program is funded by both NCSU and UNC at Chapel Hill. At NCSU, it receives support from the School of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences and the N.C. Agricultural Research and Extension Services. Another branch of the N.C, Climate Program is the office of the coordinator. Dr. Peter Robinson of the Department of Geography at UNC-Chapel Hill has been appointed to that position. In addition to its in formation and education functions, Davis and Eder wiU compile and store climatoiogicai data from a number of sources. They must maintain the data in a form which allows quick and easy access. Davis said that much of the information wiU be accessed by computer. Many of the climate summaries available now were compiled in the 1960s and need updating,” Davis said. “We also wUl try to exercise quality control over the meterological data collected in North CaroUna.” A planned hookup by ■^orTiputer to other state climatology programs will provide data on other parts of the country, but the system has not yet been established, Davis noted. The North Carolina Climate Program will be obtaining information from the National Weatliei' 3cr>icc, the National Climate Center and through its own research efforts. Because there is not enoi^h funding to support extensive research, Davis said he is hoping to arrange voluntary cooperation with some 20 professional climatologists and meterologists from around the state. He also will work in con junction with researchers and extension personnel from NCSU's School of Agriculture and Life Sciences whose studies related to climate. Requests for climatoiogicai data can be made by calling the program at (919 ) 737-3056. HOTPOINTMAKESA GREAT REPLACEMENT ■ H o t f lir lj lir BUILT-IN DISHWASHER ACCEPTS ANY WOOD PANEL FRONT Model HDA780 DISPOSALL* FOOD WASTE DISPOSER □ 7 Cycle built-in □ Hot w a ter and energy saving d esign * □ Short W ash cycle □ C rys- ^ tal C le a r™ rinse agent dis- nser □ Sou nd insulation. jD S t 349®^ W it h T h e s e H o lid a y S p e c a ils Y o u W ill R e c e iv e A F R E E ' B u t t e r b a ll T u r k e y W it h E a c h M a j o r A p p lia n c e Offer Good NovemberI9 Thro December 19,1981 DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t P h o n e 6 3 4 < 2 4 9 2 a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i i i e . N . C . F R E E D E L j V E R Y C ou; ito u s D ependable Service your Authorized | , « | H o r p o m r D . , i „ p „ R u ra l D a v ie C o u n ty D e c e m b e r D a y s Tlip incvitablp parado); comcs every Dcccmlior. As Ihc fields and forests become stripped and bare, other living things put on Iheir thickest, warmest cloaks. The fields lhat were bustling wilh corn, soybeans and wheal are naked. Like a great blade has whisked away a giaiil's beard, Ihc corn stubble dots the empty fields. The forests lhal were splendid wilh folinge are now jungles of skeletons. Meanwhile, people are covering up in wool. Animals are growing winter fur. One doesn't notice these changes as much in urban areas. Concrete and steel stay the same. Bui through the rolling expanse of rural Davie County, the contrasts are striking. Old barns, houses and sheds thal were hidden beneath mantels of honeysuckle nr kud?.u are exposed. Their wood, broken windows and flooi-s fall to the mercy of the elements and decay. The old wells or Ihe chimneys concealed in weeds now poke obtrusively over the leveled landscape. Chaff and straw blows lost in Ihc wind. The bees are sleeping, the pollen is gone. The tractors and combines are dormant in Ihe shed.s. Hay rests m rolls or stacks for the snow to bury. The farmers mostly are indoors now, silling by Ihe fire wilh Iheir wives, eating the harvest. Chores arc shorter now Ihc fields arc dead. They hang around places like Fishcl’s Groccry in Advance, restless yet relaxed, talking about the weather and the economy. Ill thick coats and gloves, Ine men arc mil wilh clainsaws. gathering wood,. The smell of frost, .sap and gasoline scents Ihe air where they work. They leave slumps in Ihe path of their amputations. Hoads and railr^wds look different. ()Tie can see where they go for miles now, when there were days that vegetation hid Iheir corncrs and curves. The tiirds arc silent with ruffled feathers. Stray dogs are gaunt and de.sperate, looking for a home. Nature undresses in stages until nothing is left but remnants of other sea- .ns. Only the stark shapes and siructurcs of barns, homes, and trees rise from the fallowed land. Inside we wait in our bundles, for the turn of seasons. An old hay barn grows old with a kind of antique beauty near Advance, as wfaid rushes through tti cracks and holes. A stray dog wanders down the hmely lengths ot the railroad tracks running beside Underpass Road. Л gnarled old tree stretches forth its naked branches to a winter sky. The wind bends fronds of weeds off M l near Advance, where huge bundles of straw seem lo huddle against. ■ A v n e O U M T T тМйш1^м9М| Feature l-C December 10, 1981 Story and Photos by Craig C. Shaffer An uld buuM and a abed lay »posed U> the elemenU as they decay on Highway KUI near Advance. Ivy struggles up HB uiicleul chimney, seemingly lo get away frum Ihe cold ground ueui .4dv;>nce. North Football Team Has Winning Season NorOi rint'in'c Vnroilv It'rwtfKnl) T’nort^ . __ ... ......... . . i .’(■ DAVII- ( (niNI> I NIIKl’KISI RI (OKI), IIIIIHSDAY, ni;CI-MllhR II), I'Wl North Dnvio's Varsity Football Tcnm I'omplptcd its scnson several weeks aRo with a 0 1 season. The Wildcats went into their last game lied with Thomasville with a 5-1 record. Playing at their opponents field and HRainst a very powerful wishbone team, the Wildcats defeated Thomasville 24-20 in a classic. Thomasville received the opening kick off and after failing to make any gain, punted and North l)egan to start their march to victory. On the third play from scrimmage at Thomasville's .')9 yard line, Keith Lunsford, North’s outstanding Tailback broke off tackic for his first touchdown of the night - Score 0-0...extra point failed. Thomasville camc storming back and began to make large gains in North’s defense and before (he quarter ended (hey scored to tie the score 6-6. The second quarter belonged to Thom asville's outstanding run- ningbacks who scored twice more to make the score 20-6. With two minutes to go in the secona quarter, the offensive line of North Davie led by Jerry Riddle, Tod Todd, Kirk Edwards, Mike Driver, Richard Berryhill, and Dale Bar neycastle began to block and make holes tor their teammates. John Folmar, (Quarterback for the Wildcats, began to send his backs. John Talbert, Mark Gregg and Lunsford into Thomasville’s bigger line with Lunsford scoring on a 17 yard jaunt. The Wildcats offensive line began to realize their opportunity to score and blocked very effectively for another touchdown which made the score 20-12 in favor of Thomasville for the first half. Coach Sam Beck of North Davie told his team at halftime that “whoever wanted the game most would win. That the whole year of hard work in practice would be in vain if they didn’t execute”. Coach Ron Kirk told his defensive unit thal "being aggressive was the key to Iw'ating Thomasville and that the whole defensive strategy was to gang tackle their big backs - to pursue and hit". All the strategy paid off l>ecau8e the second half belonged to the mighty Wildcats, "neing dowiv 20-12 on the visitors field was a prelty big task to overcome but I felt something would break for us if we kept our poise and kept the faith that we could win. In fact, IH-Iicving is our philosophy at North so we began lo believe we would come back," .said Coach Beck. North's Defense, led by Jim Staley, "Bear" Lanier, Riddle, Gregg, Driver, Edwards, Lunsford, Talbert, Chris Ward, Vance Holdsclaw and Tony Foster began lo hit their opponents with authority. Coach Kirk .said “it was a super effort by our defense to rise to the occasion to stop a very powerful team as Thomasville. Several passes scAred us but we shut their running game off to only 64 yards in the second half. A super effort for these kids.” While the defense was doing their job, the Wildcats rolling offense, built around Folmar who executed North’s powerful/ “I”, began to call upon Talbert, Gregg, and Lunsford again lo put Ihe ball into Ihe end zone. Down 20-12 and with the ball on Thomasville’s 47 yard line, Lunsford faked an end sweep and threw a perfect strike to Mike McGee who look the pass in for his first ■score of the season to make the score 20- 18, still in favor of Thomasville. The extra point failed. The 4lh quarter began to dwindle down and wilh under four minutes to go, again, Ihe offensive line began to make gaping holes for Talbert, Gregg and Lunsford who began lo make out standing runs down to Ihe 17 yard line. Wilh first and goal, Lunsford took a pilch out from Folmar and with super blocking and a key block by Bar neycastle, he swept around right end and carried two would be tacklers into Wildcats Open Season The North Davie Wildcat Wrestling team opened the season wilh a victory over China Grove 46-28. Scoring pins for Ihe Wildcats were: Steve Buchin, Carey Gregory, Tony Foster, Dale Barneycastle, Michael Driver, Mark Gregg and Eddie Kelly. Results: Preliminaries (98) Tim Latham (ND) pinned Gamewall 2nd. (105) Barker (CG) pinned Chappel 1st. (112) Bame (CG) pin Bowers 1st. (145) Karriker (CG) dec Berryhill 9-1. VARSITY (78) Buchin (ND) pin Barr 2nd period. (88) Gregory (ND) pin Bell 3rd period. (98) Foster (ND) pin M. Wright 3rd period. (105) R: Reavis (ND) dec P. Wright 11-0. (112) Brooks (CG) dec Prysiazniuk 11- 2. (119) Hodges (CG) pin Dunn 2nd period. (126) Myers (eg) pin Wishon 3rd period. (132) Barneycastle (ND) pin Pat terson 2nd period. (138) Driver (ND) pin Bolick 3rd period. (145) Barnhardt (CG) pin York 1st period. (155) Gregg (ND) pin Jordon 3rd period. (167) Kelly (ND) pin Lowe 2nd period. (Hwt.) Buchannon (CG) pin T. Reavis 1st period. The wrestlers pushed their season record lo 2-0 by defeating Erwin Jr. High 52-24 December 3. Scoring pins for Ihe Wildcats were: Carey Gregory, Tony Foster, Jonathon Wishon, Dale Barneycastle, Michael Driver, Jeff York and Mark Gregg. Results: P R ELIM IN A R IES (78) Hardin (ND) pin Cecil 1st. (95) Latham (ND) dec Pendergraph 4- 1. (98) P. Gregg (ND) pin Kineball 2nd. (102) A. Reavis (ND) pin Parker 1st. VARSITY (79) Ingram (E) pin Buchin 3rd period. (89) Gregory (ND) pin Allman 3rd period. (99) Foster (ND) pin Earnhart 1st period. (106) Garmon (E) pin R. Reavis 3rd period. (113) Prysiazniuk (ND) dec Howell 15- 7, (120) Safrit (E) pin Dunn 2nd period (127) Wishon (ND) pin Menius 2nd period. (133) Barneycastle (ND) pin Smith 2nd period. (139) Driver (ND pin Trexler 2nd period. (146) York (ND) pin Hough 2nd period. (156) period. (168) Kelly (ND) won by forfeit (Hwt.) Bradshaw (E) pin T. Reavis 3rd period. Gregg (ND) pin Miller 1st Basketball Recreation News 998-3021 492-5672 492-5667 634-2032 492-7380 Boys Team “A ” Division Cavaliers Blue Devils WildcaU Raiders COACHES Phil Crowe 634-3642 Jamie Grant 284-4288 Ted Luggle Larry Comelison Boys Team “B” Division Lakers Deacons Tarheels Wolfpack COACHES Rosemary Lyons Eddie Cregar Bob Huds|№th Jerry Caliison Girls Teams Panthers Road Runners Lady Monarchs Cougars Lady Raiders COACHES Michael Garner 634-3970 Paul Carter Janet Barbour 634-3928 NickSlogic 634-3844 Bobbie Adkins 492-7275 SCHEDULE Salurday, December 5 9:00 a.m.- Cougars vs. Panthers 10:00 a.m. Roadrunncrs vs. Lady Raiders ll:00--Raiders vs. Blue Devils 3:00 p.m.-Tarheels vs. Deacons 4:00 p.m.-Lakers vs. Wolfpack 5:00 p.m.-Cavaliers vs. Wildcats Salurday, December 12 10:00 a.m.-Roadrunners vs. Lady Monarchs ll:00a.m—Lady Raiders vs. Cougars 12:00 p.m -Raiders vs. Wolfpack 1:00 p.m -Tarheels vs. Wildcats 2:00 p.m.-Deacons vs. Blue Devils 3:00 p.m.-Lakers vs. Cavaliers Salurday, December 19 10:00 a.m.-Lady Monarchs vs. Lady Raiders 11 00 a m -Panthers vs. Uoadrunners 12:00 p.m -Blue Devils vs. AfoKpack 1:00 p.m -Raiders vs. CavaUers V.:00 p.m.-Deacons vs. Wildcats :):00 p.m. -Tarheels vs. Lakers Monday, December 28 6:00 p.m -Wildcats vs. Blue Devils 7:00 p.m.-Deacons vs. Lakers b:uO p.m.-Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers Tuesday, December 29 6:00 p.m -Cougars v*. Roadrunners 7:00 p.m .--Lady Monarchs vs. Pantliers 8:0(1 p.m.-Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers Saturday, January 2 10:00a.ni.-Lady Raiders vs. Panthers 1100 a m -Cougars vs Lady .Moiiarciis 12 0« p m.-Wildcats vs Lakers 1:00 p.m.-Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers 2:00 p.m.-Wolfpack vs. Tarheels 3:00 p.m.-Deacons vs. Raiders Monday, January 4 6:00 p.m.-Panthers vs. Cougars 7:00 p.m.-Roadrunners vs. Lady Raiders 8:00 p.m.-Cavaliers vs. Tarheels Thursday, January 7 6:00 p.m.-Lakers vs. Blue Devils 7:00 p.m.-Wildcats vs. Raiders 8:00 p.m.-Wolfpack vs. Deacons Salurday, January 9 10:00 a.m.-Roadrunners vs. Lady Monarchs 11:00 a.m.-Lady Raiders vs. Cougars 12:00 p.m.-Lakers vs. Raiders 1:00 p.m.-Blue Devils vs. Tarheels 2:00 p.m.-Wildcats vs. Wolfpack 3:00 p.m.-Cavaliers vs. Deacons Salurday, January 16 10:00 a.m.-Lady Monarchs vs. Lady Raiders 11:00 a.m.-Panlhers vs. Roadrunners 12:00 p.m.-Cavaliers vs. Raiders 1:00 p.m.-Blue Devils vs. Wildcats 2:00 p.m.-Lakers vs. Wolfpack 3:00 p.m.-Deacons vs. Tarheels Saturday, January 23 10:00 a.m.-Cougars vs. Roadrunners 11: a.m.-Lady Monarchs vs. Panthers 12:00 p.m-Wildcats vs. Cavaliers 1:00 p.m.-Tarheels vs. Lakers 2:00 p.m.-Tarheels vs. Lakers Monday, January 25 C:00 p.m. Lady Raiders vs. Panthers 7:00 p.m.-Cougars vs. Lady Monarchs 8:00 p.m.-Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils Thursday, January 28 6:00 p.m.-Lakers vs. Deacons 7:00 p.m.-WildcaU vs. Raiders 8:00 p.m.-Tarheels vs. Wolfpack Tournament to be held after season. Little League Batketball Results Salurday, December 5 Girl» Panthers over Cougars Score 8-2 Individual Scorers: I’unthrrs Cougars Star Vogler - 2 Vickie Allen - 2 •Shawn Smoot - 6 Roadrunners over Lady Haiders Score 18-6 Itoadruniirrs Lady Raiders Gail Bohannon-2 Susan Brown-2 Penny Durham 2 Angie Polls - 4 Crystal Holman - 4 Stephanie Sales - 2 Darlene Foute - 6 Paula Walsh - 2 Hoys Hlur Devils over llaidrrs Score 16-4 lllui- Drvlls (ireg Anderson-8 Dean Humphrey 2 Ancire Frost 4 the end •/.one for the winning score ot 24- 20 in favor of North Davie. "The last play was just a su|)er effort for eleven guys who wanted to win. It was a classic the .second half the way our kids came back. Winding up with 207 yards rushing and B2 yards passing against Thomasville's team was just great. Just about two minutes before we started our last drive lo score, Lunsford got hurt and I thought that he probably wouldn't play anymore because he was really hurling in his shoulder. While he was on the sidelines for about two minutes, Talbert and Gregg look up Ihe slack and proved their worth lo continue to crack Thomasville's bigger line. All of a sudden Lunsford told me he wanted lo play. I told him that his health was more important than the game but being the super competitor he is, he insisted lo go back into Ihe game. The rest is history. Wo feel he is the best over-all football player in Ihe Conference. Because he can do so many things. He gained over 1,026yards in? (seven) games, scored 16 touchdowns and passed for about 6 touchdowns. Oh yes, he also played defense too at middle lineback.” , "Talbert and Gregg made the runs of Lunsford easier because they carried the ball and blocked for Iheir team mates. Both had over 485 yards each for Ihe season. Folmar completed over half his passes, but John's asset was his leadership and execution al quarterback slot. A very smooth ball handler.” Chris Ward had a punting average of .■)5 yards which is very good at this level. "Guys like Mark Jones, Randy Reagan, Eric Adams, Robert Walp, Dell Ellis, David Wharlen and Eddie Kelly all proved valuable lo our ball team. Kelly was one of our first string defensive ends before a hip injury sidelined him.” “A great year for a great bunch of guys who worked hard and paid the price - They are W INNERS.” Presents Without Problems Looking for presents without problems? U.S. Savings Bonds fit everyone on your Christmas list, ■niere's never a worry about color or size-and Bonds fit your budget, too. C ììam p s Fro n t Row (left - right) T . ’Todd, M a rty D raughn, M a rk Jones, Tony F o ite r, L ric Ad am s, Chris W ard, Second row : Randy Reagan, M ichael D riv e r, M a rk ^ e g g , K irk Ed w a rd s, Vance Holdsclaw , John Fo lm a r, M g r. Jam es G riffe y . Third ro w : Anne M arie Nookes (stats). Robert W alp, Richard B erryh ill, Dell tills , Jim m y Staley, Dale Barneycastle, John Tailiert, M olly W ard (s ta U ). Fou rth row : Coach Hon K irk , D avid W harton, M ike M cG ee. Keith Lu nsford. Coach Sam B eck, Je rry Riddle, Rodney La n ie r, Ed d ie K e lly , Coach R icky Yellow Jackets Defeat Eagles The Junior Varsity Eagles suffered their second loss of the season December 1 against Ihe Lexington Yellow Jackets. Davie received the ball from center Russell Anderson's tip-off. Seven seconds into the game, Donal Blackwell put up the first points of the match. Later Blackwell completed a three-point play, scoring five points in the first quarter. Anderson added two lay-ups. As Ihe minutes ticked away in Ihe first quarter, Uly Grisette and a Yellow Jacket scrambled for possession of Ihe ball. Grisctle won out, gained control of Ihe ball and alone at the basket, sank the ball for two. The quarter ended with I.exinglon edging Davie 14-13. The second period was plagued with fouls against both teams. James Hollis blocked several Jacket shots and scored six points in Ihe quarter. Bryan Mayfield intercepted Ihe ball from an unwary Lexington pass for a key play, but Davie lost the ball. The Yellow Jackets left Ihe floor al half-time with a 30-24 lead. At Ihe end of an uneventful third quarter. Davie trailed 44-32. Both teams connected for several points in Ihe final quarter. A technical foul was called against Davie when an Eagle slapped Ihe backboard. Lexington gained one point on the call, Grisette stole the ball and sliced a 20-footer for two important points. The game ended with the Yellow Jackets stinging the Eagles 64-46. Garland L. Myers of Rt. 7. Mocksville, N. C. killed a 9 point Buck, just off Bear Creek Church Road. The deer dressed weighed 135 lbs. He also killed a cow hnrn on opening day. South Davie Junior Varsity Cheerleaders; Top - Christy ComaUer, second row - Lori Head, Lori Call, Regina Swicegood, third row - Teresa Anderson, and bottom - Paula IJamei. South Davie Varsity Cheerleaders: Top - Kelly Vogler, second row - Tonya Turner, third row - Holly WInterberg, Tracy Southern, Kristie Young, fourth row - Wanda White, flfth row - Breena Oliver, and bottom - Paulette Foster. Brian Mashburn - 2 Tarheels over Deacons Score 12-10 Tarheels Deacons Brian Suitor-2 Shane Fleming - 4 'Robm Hendrix-2 Craig Cook-2 Jackie Ploll-6 DavidSlriet-4 Kendall Stewart - 2 Wolfpack over Lakers Score 9-7 Wolfpack Lakers Chris Caliison - 4 Mat Morrison - 2 Brad Jones - 2 Eric Lyons - 2 Mickey Atkinson - 3 Clint Junker -1 Vincent Cockeran- 2 Wildcats over Cavaliers Score 15-14 T h e G e n e r a l Super graphic* and ityllnfl midic The Gciwral • hot mover. Buttt to lact. Brtghl orange. Available In 3 HP and 5 HP Live Axle roodtls. Wildcats J.B. Turner-2 Michael Miller -1 Grant Hinson - 2 Keith Lunley - 2 Chris Jones - 4 Craig Cartner - 4 Cavaliers Kris Lallen-4 Clifford Dulin-10 Standings GIRLS Panthers Roadrunners l^dy Monarchs Cougars Uidy Haiders W 1 1 0 0 0 5HP Briggs-Stfattofi Engine Also Available in 3 HP Headquarters for Fun Karts and All Your Racing Karts and Parts ilH td e r b Niel Jones - 4 lilue Devils Wildcats ('avaliers Haiders 'I’arheeJs Wolfpack leakers Deacons BOYS Л DivlKlon H DlvlKioii W .b 1 0 1 Ü Ü 1 Ü I W L 1 Ü 1 u и 1 Ü 1 MOCKSVILLE KARTING SAME BUILDING AS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE At Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2944 DAVII COUNI^' INIIKI'KIM KK OKI), I ' IHRSDAY. 1)1(1 Mill К HI I'»:. Eagles Round Out 4th Game Of Season Patty Franck pulls one down for the Eaglettes. The girls defeated the Comets of Asheboro for their fourth straight win. I);ivi(' >iirls oponpil Ihclr c'(?nforoiK'(' srhciinlo liisl woc’k with a pnir of (■('soinuliiiji viotorie,*^ The Кпц1е11(*,ч rnisliiMi Kcxiii^ilon and ric'fcnlcd AslichoiMi by 17 after hcin^ tiod at Ihr (4id of tlir third (|uart(‘r. Th(‘ ^irls (>1)0110(1 tho conforonco sohodtile by ripping' iiOxirtfifiin /ifi-.li) Dooonihor 1 behind Sarah (iardnor's |>anio hiRb 21 points, 'I’ho b^a^Iottos URod hi'it-sbootmg hands to tako a 14-7 load at tho ond of tho first (|uartor, Tho sooond quartor provided tho iindofoatod Kanlottos with tho surge ii(4-e,4sary to take a commanding load, (iardnor and Patty Franck ripped mimorotis rebounds off tho boards to get Davie's running game in gear. Franck's and (Iardnor's passes enables Naomi MinwaDa lo .score eight points in tho first half primarily on fast break lajiiiis Davie retired to the dressing room at tho half with a commanding 3213 luad. Sophomore Angie Browder's outside sh(M)ting keyed a second half scoring binge by tho E;aglettes that increased Davie’s load lo 4Я-26 al tlie slarl of (he fourth period. Coach Bill Peeler (hen cleared his bench as (he Eagleltes cruised lo their first conference victory of Ihe year, Browder added 14 points to Gardner’s 21 and Minwalla pumped in 1.Ч, Franck pulled down a game high 12 rebounds. In Ihe second conference game of (he season, Davie’s girls once again camc out on lop, Asheboro’s Comets fell victim lo the Eaglettes ,'i3-36 on December 4, The Eaglettes held a seven point lead with 3:41 to play in Ihe third quarter when Davie’s basket seemed to be covered and locked. The girls managed only two points in Ihe entire third period. The cold shooting enabled Asheboro lo storm back and lie the game al the end of the third quarter. In tho fourth quarter, (hough, Sharon Young (ook con(rol of the game. Held to just two points in (he three previous quarters, she poured in nine poinis and helped Davie oulscore Asheboro 27-10 in the fourth quar(er. At the G:50 mark. Young gave Ihe Eaglettes a (wo-poin( lead on a 15 foot jumper. She (hen stole (he ball and passed to Sarah Gardner, who layed in for a four-poini Davie lead, Angie Browder sank a long jumper to push Ihe lead lo eight a( 6:04. Young, a( the 5:45 mark, increased (he cushion to nine with a free (brow. Af(er (he (wo (earns traded baskets, Minwalla swiped a pass, scored, and was fouled. She sank Ihe free throw and gave Davie a 45-33 lead. From (ha( lead, (he Eaglettes coasted to Iheir fourth victory in four (ries. The girls now in firs( place in the North PiedmonI Conference, were led by Young wi(h 11 poinis, Gardner, Browder and Minwalla, who also finished in double figures. In Ihe same (wo ma(chups, Davie's varsKy boys splil (heir firs( (wo con ference clashes. The boys lost their (hird game December 1 a( Lexington. The War Eagles lost 65-65 primarily due to a disastrous (hird quar(er. The War Eagles held a 37-35 lead with one second lef( in (he second period. Lexingion won a jump ball and scored at (he buzzer to (ie (he score a( 37. With this shif( of momen(um, (he Yellow Jacke(5 oulscored Davie 13-4 in (he third Bonds For Christmas After they open the toys and ties and wallets and watches, there should be another gift to go: U.S. Savings Bonds, nestled in their Christinas stockings. Bonds are probably the easiest gift you can give. So stop at the bank and pick some up. Fill their stockings this year and their wallets in years to come. Davie’s Chester Bowles shoots for two as Asheboro’s Comets watch In Idle anticipation. Matmen Sweep Tournament Davie’s wrestling team swept the Northwest Cabarrus Invitation Tour nament. Saturday, December 5, defeating seven other teams to bring home (he firs( wresding (rophy in Davie's his(ory. Davie complelely dominated (he (ournamen(. The ma(men racked up 202'/.; points, easily ou(distancing second “Place Mooresville, who finished with ~«nly I33‘á points. ' Out of the 12 Davie grapplers com- feting in (he (ournament, six (ook firs(, two finished in second place and (hree placed (hird. 105 lb. - Mark Metzger - 0-1 1121b. - Dan Marlin - 3-0 (ls( place) 119 lb. - Eric Musselman - 3-0 (ls( place)126 lb. - Ray van Davis - 3-0 <ls( place) 132 lb. - Barry Rivers - 3-2 (3rd place) 138 lb. - Tommy Earnhardt - 3-1 (3rd place)145 lb. - Randy Ferguson -- 2-1 (3rd place) 155 lb. Thad Bullock - 3-0 (ls( place) 167 lb. - Ronald Cope - 3-0 (1st place) 185 lb. - Greg Dunn - 2-0 (1st place) 195 lb. - Billy Lagle - 2-1 (2nd place) Hwt. -- Darren Peoples - 1-1 (2nd place) Davie County turned back Northwest Cabarrus by 40-27 in a high school wrestling match here Monday night. It was the fourth win against two losses for the War Eagles. The results;fi- Craio B»rnMrdl (NW) won by iorftil. ^5-MIK•WoodlNW)plnn•<l^^ark MWttvr. wcond p*rlod; 112- D«fi M*rtln (DC) pif^ned Hobble Grave». **cond p*r(- od; 119- Eric AAutMlmtn (DC) *nd Joe Ho P«rk», draw. 4^: U6- R»yvef> Davit (DC) pinr»*<J «icky Kepley, <ir»t ptrlod. 132- Chin Ho Hwang (NW) d*c Bo River». 1-7; 1«- Tommy Earnljardl (DCI dK. OwIgM Hinton, 25-W;F»rou»on (DC) dec. Joe Floyd. 15-13; 155- Thad eullock (DC) pinftad Mike Rhorer, iirit period; f6f- Mark Murdock (Nm dec. ^i»nd Cope. 15-9; 115- Billy LaglelO ti woo oy (OTT*ll, *T3- wwniiIOC) sinned Kanipe. 4ir»t period; heavy LJirght- Jame» llenhour (HW> pinned Daren People», flr»t period -Prellm'narie»; IJf- Michael Latham (DC) dec Darrell Self. li t. 119- Albert jackion (NW) dec Scott Calloway. 1U. I4&- T6ny Call <DC) pinned Steve Abraham, third period. 145- Mike Sexton dec- Tim Thurlo. 4-7 A fight on the court? No just a simple scramble for tlie ball, in D avie’s victory against Asheboro. quarter. Davie's ice-cold shooting, 2 for III. contributed to the nine point bilge that lioxington would never forget. I.oxington, now Ml in conference play, was led by Dennis Scott with 19 points. Davie was led by Chester Bowles with 15 poinis and seven rebounds. Jay East oonlribulod 12 points and Jeff Patton malched Barry Whitlock's (o(al of nine poinis. Patton also grabbed 6 rebounds In Davie's second game of (he week, Chesler Bowles scored a game high 25 points to lead (he War Eagles lo a 73-63 upsel victory over Ihe Asheboro Comets. Ashcboro's press, coupled with some hot-shooting hands, enables (he Come(s lo jump lo a quick 13-0 lead. After a timeout, the Eagles, regained (heir composure and cu( (he lead (o 25-18 a( Ihe ond of Ihe first quarter. Jay East look Ihe second quarter (ip and hi( a layup lo cut Ashcboro's lead to five. After trading baskets back and forth, (he War Eagles defense showed signs of things to come. They scrambled and dove for every errant shot or pass. On the strength of (his defense, the boys were able to cut Asheboro’s lead to 37-34 at the half. In the second half of the con(est, the defense, which had shown signs of life, look control. Steals and rebounds paved Ihe way for Davie (o take a 40-39 lead al Ihe end of the third quarter. After Asheboro regained (he lead 45- 43, Bowles and Eas( (ook over. Bowles hit a layup lo lie Ihe score at 45. After another Davie s(eal, Bowles was fouled. He hi( (he firs( opportunity of a one and one lo pul Davie ahead 46-45. East rebounded Bowles’ missed bonus and put il in for a 48-45 lead with 7:14 left in the game. Asheboro would not be stopped, however, they regained the lead 51-50 with 4:33 left. Davie came back with four straight points to regain the lead at a 54-51. With 2:53 remaining Rodney Barker hit a 3-point play which put Davie ahead for good al 59-55. From this lead, they look off to their final !0-points victory inargin with key free throws and some exceptional defense.The War Eagles oulscored Asheboro 14-1) from the 2:53 mark to tho final bu/.zor. Only five players scorcd for Davie, now 1-1 in conference play. East, Barker, Bowles, Dan Riddle, and Barry Whitlock all hit double figures lo lead Davie. Asheboro, the pre-season favorite in tho North Piedmont Con ference dropped to 0-1. —bv Paul Gardner, Journalism student at Uavio H ijili . SOUTH D AVIE JR. HIGH W RESTLING SCHEDULE 19B1-82 Coach: Dennis McCarthy Decomber 10 Thomasville Thoro 11 China Grove There 14 Trinity Hero 17 I^oxington There January 7 North Davie Here 14 Asheboro There 20 North Davie There 21 Knox Hero 25 North Davidson There 28 Cannon Here All South Davie wrestling matches begin al 4:00 p.m. Davie High JV Games By Jan Collette In the opening game of (he (wo-par( ba((le held at Asheiwro December 4, (he jayvee girls romped pas( (he Come(s 27- IG. The Cagers combined a fast breaking offense wi(h superior rebounding for a steady lead throughout (he contest against the foul played Comets. Al (he conclusion of (he fourth quarter, Lcisa41eplersank a 15-foo(er at the sound of the buzzer, adding 2 ad ditional points to the score. The lop scorer of the game was Mandy Foster with 7 points. Leisa Hepier had an all-around good game with a total of 5 points. Starting guard Vanessa Waller and forward Becky Elchinson each racked up 4 points on the board. Also contributing to the final score was Jackie Wall with 3 points, Selena Steele had 2 points, and last weeks top scorer, Teresa Smith, had 2 points. I By Laura Brock Davie's jayvee boys dropped (o a 1-3 record after losing (o Asheboro 58-46 Dec. 4. A low-scoring firsi quarter ended with the Asheboro Comets ahead 10-5. Davie, scoring 16 points to Asheboro’s 10, surged ahead in the second period. Tho Eagles held a slim lead at the half, 21-20.The Comets held Davie to only seven poinis in (he (hird quarter. Asheboro's Price and Crowder each contributed 6 to their team's total of 22. The final period was hampered by fouls. The Eagles scored 18 poinis, 6 of those points from foul shots. Russell Anderson pumped in 11 poinis and John Johnson added 7. Ashelioro to(aiied only 16 poinis, bu( they still emerged vic torious 58-46 at the end of the game. Í ’л Preliminary wrestlers take to the mats at last Thursday's wrestling match against Northwest Cabarrus at South Davie Junior High. Dall Martin (,iciiji Diiim ■1C COl'Ni. IM IK I’KISI К1((>1?|1, I IIURSDA'I. 1)1 CIMIII'R U), I'IK i DAVIE DISTRICT COURT Hislrifl coiirl was mil licld Моц(1пу, Novcmhcr .4it. Tlu‘ f<illi)wing jxTSiins waived their l'i(iht f(i a (Miurl ap(>earam’e. pleading Kiiilly 111 llu- folUiwiiiK L-hnrges: Winxirow Ibirtiui Absher. litlering. $20 aiiii costs. Kathy Hnwn Haker, driving left of center, costs. Harbara Austin Dula, driving 70 mph in a 5Г) mpli zone, $10 and costs. b'red.l Vanderberg, driving 70 mph in a 5,') mpli zone. $10 and co.sts. Uonald Scott Bechlel. improper e<iuipmenl. costs. llannie Hay Inge, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Deneil Itobbins Burgess, littering, costs. Robert Franklin Bolin, driving 70 mph in a .15 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Jimmie Dale Spry, driving 70 mph in a ¡>5 mph zone. $10 and costs. Michael Grant Webb, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. $5 and costs James Herman Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and co.sts. Ruth Hillebart Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Lela Elizabeth Holder, exceeding safe speed, costs, Kenneth Ray Hellard, failure to decrease speed to avoid an accident, costs, Gary Thompson, driving 69 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Kenneth Ray Hellard, exceeding safe speed, costs, Maggie Hice Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Lorna B, Peake, exceeding posted speed, costs, Arthur Sherrill Baxter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Tammy Gwen Ludwig, driving without lights, costs, James Mitchell Owen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls, Clifton Augustus Mayfield, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Gary Eldene McGinnis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dale Patrick McIntosh, exceeding posted speed, costs, William C, Craver, Jr,, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs, Thomas Gerrard Petrucci, driving 67 mpy in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Max Davis Long, exceeding posted speed, costs, Harris Theodore Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Arlene Johnson Van-Deear, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Christopher Edward Wyatt, exceeding posted speed, costs, Linda Daniels Saderquist, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, James Harrell Wooten, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Ray Edward White, Jr,, driving in excess of 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs, Albert George Strett, Jr., exceeding a posted speed, costs. George Reginald Williams, failure to stop at stop light, costs. Kenneth Marshall Johnson, exceeding safe speed, costs. Julie Elaine Calvert, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Doranda Lareine Crooke, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stephen Anthony Demedio, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Andrew K. Demos, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Raymond Postel Graham, failure to yield right of way, costs. Vicki Lynn Campbell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Boole III, failure to make safe movement, costs. Robert M. Ribonson, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Mark Paul Rickell, failure to stop at a slop sign, costs. Steven Howard Largent, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Samuel Thomas Bolin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs, Malcolm Gregg, worthless check in the amount of $137,50 lo Boger Nursery, make restitution and pay court costs, Billy R, Myers, worthless check in the amount of $20 to Fishels Grocery, make restitution and pay court costs. Donald Craig Pope, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. Avis Alexander Pope, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Leon Stephens, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bobby Lee Parker, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Mary Grace McCord, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ricky Eugene Hamilton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marlese Elisabeth Wessell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Frederick Bell, speeding in excess of 55 mph , costs. David Hay Crews, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Julius L. Gipson, exceeding the posted upccd, COGtt. Patricia Ann Gottley, driving 70 mph in a .W mph zone, $10 and cosls. Hol>ert F;dwin Mitchum, exceeding Ihe posted speed, costs. Bobby Gray Martin, driving 05 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. ■ Icisi'pli Williiinis. driving «• mph in a fif) inph /.(HH*. $10 and rimts. 'riiiiinas Michki'l Josam. driving (id inpli ill a fi.^miph zone. $10 and cosls. Dinigl.is Alan lldlmbcrg. exceeding Ilu' posted speed, cosls. .lackie Dale Hawkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patrick .Ian ('ooley. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zoiu', $10 and costs. Holier Dale I'Yye, disturbing the peace, cosls. .I.iincs Campbell Doherty driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Melissa Dulin. exceeding Ihe posted speed, costs. Clifton Lee McCall, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Joe Gilbert Parker, exceeding the posted speed, costs. George M. Boger. hunting ducks during clo.sed season, costs. Bobby Gray Myers, exceeding Ihe (H)sled sjH'ed. costs. j Lillian White Shade, driving fiR mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and cosls. David II. Johnson driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and cosls. John Theodore Donouan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Hufus Leo Brock, improper passing, costs. Horace M. Talton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. I.saae E. Hensley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Pamela Riley Carr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alexander l,<!morric Powell, following loo close and no registration, costs. Elizabeth Kendrick Sexton, exceeding Ihe posted speed, costs, Norman Otis Barton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Harlie Raymond Laird, driving 50 mph in a .IS mph zone, $10 and costs, Edward Clinton Lee, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Jerry Wayne Godbey, operating a motorcycle without helmet and proper ^rt'gislralion. costs. Mohaninieii All Al-Kamzani, failure to slop al a slop sign, costs. Lacy Loreni' (¡ill. driving 70 mph in a.W mph zone. $10 and costs. •lell Ivan Plemmons. failueo to drive, on right side of Ihe road, costs. Joyce Diano Tatum, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Mary Hemmings Leadmon, driving fi7 mph in a 55 mph zoicc, $10 and costs. ,Ierry Frank Hancock, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. $5 and costs. Douglas Amaxopulos, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jane F Inman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. James Irvin Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Charles Ishmeal Greer, failure lo stop for a read light, cosls. Thomas Nigel Herga, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone. $.50 and cosls. Frederick Andrew John Holland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone failure lo slop at a stop sign, $10 and cosls. Tyron Brandon, exceeding safe speed, costs. Alma C. Lendow, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ronald Lee Leonard, improper equipment, costs. Thomas Jeffrey Leonard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul Thomas Props!, exceeding safe speed, costs. Larry Dale Daughtery, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operator's license, $'25 and costs. Donald Barry Hamilton, failure to stop at a stop sign, cosls. Willie Benjamin Hicks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Bron Ephriam Lackey, Jr. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rafael Octavio Porlcia, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Goldman Nathaniel Anthony, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. I S u p e rio r C ourt | The following cases were disposed of during Ihe November 30 session of Superior Court with the Honorable F. Fetzer Mills, presiding judge. George Knox, aiding and abetting forgery, sentenced to two years in Ihe North Carolina Department of Corrections. The defendant is entitled to 140 days credit for days spent in custody prior to trial. William Taft Fleming, DUI, speeding 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, reckless driving, attempt to avoid arrest and failure to stop for a blue light and siren, sentenced to a maximum of nine months and a minimum of nine months in the Davie County Jail to be assigned lo the North Carolina department of Corrections. Gary Doub, conspiracy, voluntary dismissal. Gary Doub, delivery of marijuana and possession of Marijuana with intent to deliver. Sentenced to three years minimum and five years maximum. Sentence suspended for three years upon compliance with the following conditions; That he spent 10 weekends in Davie County jail beginning 6:00 p.m. Friday, December 4, 1981 through Sunday, December 6, 1981 and the next nine weekends; be on probation ttiree years; pay $500 fine and costs in one case; pay jail fees; monies to be paid at supervision of Probation Office but not later than 90 days after this date; and thal he nol have any drugs without a prescription. George Knox, aiding and abetting forgery, 4 counts; sentenced to two years in the North Carolina department of corrections. The defendant is given credit for 140 days spent in jail while awaiting trial. William Barneycastle, assault on an officer and Blood alcohol content of .10 percent or more, sentenced to twelve months in the Davie County Jail suspended for two years on the following conditions: Thai he pay $100 and court costs; surrender drivers' license; not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. Robert William Duncan, driving under Ihe influence, remanded to district court for compliance. Defendant sentenced lo 6 months in the Davie County Jail suspended for 5 years, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental health. George Lazaris, unlawful burning of a building used for trade, voluntary dismissal with leave. Kevin John Henry, blood alcohol level of .10 percent or more, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year on con dition that he pay a fine of $100 and court costs; surrender drivers' license; not violate terms of driving privilege for one year. Rubcil GriniCi. Brov.n, Jr., exceeding .safe apeed, sentenced lo 10 days in the Davie County Jail, sentence suspended for one year. Defendant ordered to pay court costs, Jeffrey Todd Gregory, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year on con ditions thal he pay fine of $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental health and pay class fee, Charles Hollman, exceeding safe speed, pay courl costs, John Timothy Sherrill, reckless driving after drinking and speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year on con dition that he pay fine of $100 and court costs; attend DUI course al mental health and pay class fee, Tony Lee Call, simple affray, voluntary dismissal. Palsy Laird, simple assault and assault and battery; voluntary dismissal, Patsy Laird, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal, Oscar Blackwell, disposal of secured property, at close of state's evidence courl dismissed case. It’s Not Too Early For College Students To Plan For Summer II may be Christmas but it's not too early to think about a summer job. If you're a college student from Davie County, home for the holidays, you may already be thinking about your plans for next summer. You may be eligible for one of 125 summer internships available in 16 different stale government departments. Students will work for 10 weeks, from May 24 to July 30, earning ap proximately $150 a week. In addition lo a 40-hour workweek, they will participate in field trips and attend seminars to learn more about state government and how il works. Most internships are in the Raleigh area, but some are available in locations throughout the slate. To be eligible for an internship, a student must be attending a North Carolina college, university, technical institute or community college or be a North Carolina resident attending an equivalent out-of-slate institution. College and university students must have completed their sophomore years while community and technical college students must have completed one year of study. The deadline for submitting ap plications is Feb. 12. For more in formation, contact your campus career placement officer or Debby Bryant, North Carolina Internship Program coordinator. Youth Involvement Office, N.C. Department of Administration, Room 115,112 W, Lane St,, Raleigh, N,C, 27611, telephone 919-733-5966, (irofery Shopping Plan your grocery chopping by making a list of items you need. This saves lim(? and money at the store, and il will cut down on extra trips to the store lor "forgodcn items," ■ IV e A p p r e c ia l e Y o u r B u s i n e t m Your Drug Company Fosier-R^ueh Drug Co. MnksnlU- .M /V/ I.II .'III .«?■ i*hurm afintil .\1го|и>| ¡1|и1 bílill olTn* H c c j - c n i n i i i c n ' i i i ! : ' . I l f (111 V I I Ц ' I i l l s ii. it I n n t i M l r m k ’ ■ ■ I n n u c fiiC ''" y i ) i i i i i i l . - ilí'i/ íio li. s íM I.'' il |)H i| ii't ; il) I c - 11 M - h i K it H II I Ii;k< h t ' c i i IiiiI'^ im í t^ t lu * iii; i| u r it > ' o t I'a.- r s i l l ' I 'lu - ( ! c ; it Ik ., t 'iilU . ;ti i i- s ls ;н и 1 ; i ir n a i l I I a : lu -^ , n u t 111 n n - h l i n n 11 a lT n ' (l^ 'a lll^ , d n i i K s t ic h j r a k i i j » , . u h J u u j I s , j lj > c 'jilr i- ) , - - iii, I N - r p t i a i i l o r l l i o s f p r r ^ i i a i i r \ » { ю и Ы a \ o i« l a ll a l i 'o l i o l . H i r t f i n iiix i'< * - iill - - a i i o l i i f i ' I r a ^ r i h ! < l i p l l i i « « M Í ilo i'ia l a it d ni ik I I u 1114 < 1 (1 . 2 . it u \ .'{ O . W a o l i i i i ^ l o i i . 2 7 И И * > t o r i m | M ir ia ii t i i i t o r i i i a l i o i i « и( ’ \ l« o l i o l a n d l l i r l l i H i - 0'<J' ,' V i " ■ JiüU i b DruH». 700 W ü k i-.b ü io St ^-------— M u i-k.siiU '. N C ' " ¿ Q 1.1 .И1 j m Ancient Medics Prescribed Something Worse Than 'Shots’ -Spider Sandwiches II you think getting jabbed by a hyiiodormic needle is a tough treatment. how would you like to eat a spider-and liiiller sandwich'.’ That's what some doctors prescribt^d .-iixi years ago when their patients ran a high fever, according lo the current issue of Itnngrr Hick's nature magazine. Spiders were a common "remedy" among early praclictioners of the healing arts, .says Ihe Nnilonal Wlldllfr IVdiM-atlon s monthly magazine for children. Some incurables got a menu of spiders wrapped in raisins. Other sickly IM'ople were told to carry spiders around with Ihem in boxes or nutshells. If the spiders themselves didn't pro<luce a cure, some doctors put their faith in spider webs. Wads of spider webs were fashioned into bandages for wiiunds, and persistent fevers were treated wilh mixtures of frogs' eggs and spider webs. In fact, says Ihe NWK magazine. Little Miss Muffel should have been quite accustomed to spiders by the time one sat down beside her in the old nursery rhyme. Her father, a doctor, kept plenty of spiders around Ihc house lo protect his family from disease. He fed his daughter pills made from spiders whenever she look ill. Spiders signify not only good health, but also good luck and good weather to many people around Ihe world. Ranger Hick reports. One legend has il that Mocksville School Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of December 14-18 is as follows M O N DAY, December 14-Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, corn, apple Betty, toasted French bread, milk. TUESDAY, December 15-turkey pie, rice and gravy, peas, cake square, biscuit, milk, W EDNESDAY, December 16-Frled chicken, creamed potatoes with gravy, green beans and corn, carrot curls, Jello with whipped topping, roll, milk, TH U RSD AY, December 17-Combo with cheese, lettuce-pickles, French fries. baked apple, bun, milk FR ID A Y , December 18-Sausage biscuit, whole potatoes, slaw, peach cobbler, milk. finding a spider on your clothes will bring good luck. On the other hand, according to Ihe same legend, squishing a spider will bring bad luck. Some farmers maintain that spiders can lell you when good weather is on its way. Among the signs they look for are garden spiders silling in the center of their webs, spiders crawling around, or an abundance of the silky gossamer that spiders use to transport themselves on Pvt. Gail F, Ireland In Basic Training Gail F, Ireland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Ireland of Mocksville, N.C,, has completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala, During the training, students receive instructions in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions, Ireland is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, wjndy days Like sails on boats, the gossamer sheets catch the wind and carry Ihe spider aloft. It's a sign that clear (lays are coming, according to some Ians of the creepy, eight-legged crcalures. Spiders are worth having around, (heir admirers say, because they eat so many insects. China is one country that lias begun using squadrons of spiders to control (Kipulations of harmful insects liial damage rice crops. So think twice before you step on Ihe ncxi spider thal crawls through your home. He nuiy come in handy on the next rainy day when you're sick at home and oul of luck. Cynthia Glascock Selected By AIFS To Accompany TourCynthia Jane Glascocn oi Mocksville, a teacher at South Davie High School has Iwen selected by Ihe American Institute For Foreign Study (AIFS) to accompany a group of students on an exciting travel adventure abroad. This !rip is organized by the American In stitute For Foreign Study of Greenwich, Connecticut, Over a quarter million leachers and students have participated in AIFS programs since II was founded in 1964, Group members of'Heart of Bavaria" spend two (2) weeks louring this beautiful historic region. Once an in dependent kingdom, and then a part of Ihc 19th century German Empire, modern Bavaria overlaps the national boundaries of Austria and Germany. Highlights of this program include visits lo Salzburg and Munich, a Rhine River Cruise and excursions to Innsbruck, Liechtenstein and the Swiss cities of St. Gallen and Lucerne. This program is especially altraclive because it com bines sightseeing in the "must see" cities of Paris and Brussels with an extended visit to an area of Europe not generally included on American tourish ilineraries, thus enabling participants the opportunity to observe first hand it¿ rich and lively culture. There are still places available in this group. For further information, parents and students should contact: Ms. Glascock at 704 634-3433. g ift id e a s q u ality é m é A é é é í é 13 oz. Plumb H AM M ER SAVE ^2.00 '13.80 впш LO NG1APE 50' X V long laamg wtiite blade ' j-graduations Durable pse, easy rewind Í4 4 ‘)U SAVE ’ 1.00 7*04 314 HP* ROUTEH Addni lulurat (or vtrutllily. T ’43.9 Reg. 48.26 POWERtOaC- 25' X 1" wide Wdde stays rigid uplo T Power 'elurn Belt clip F1425 SAVE 4.49 COM BINAnON SQUARE POW CR ,7004 LIST PRici ’17.50 Boll-thrust bearing tyitem . Cop,: tt*«l hardwood % ”. MoK. .20 HP; 2500 RPM UTILITY TOOL B O X « CU. FT. W HEELBARRO W ’54.95 e a a i D THRIFTY" SET {jjllt.llll'. I tr«*»' К 4", Ь" !ip, ■(",»/' ( jhiiK't li[ ••1, 6^40/ No. 51» 13 PIECE DRILL SET • Prol«»aion«i Ou*lity• H»9h Sp«Ml Slt«i B>l*• D(UI M*l*l end Wooti \ar^ЛЫ ’11.45 SAVE ’ З.ООб PIECE ROUTER BIT SET * Prot«i»ion«| Quclity• High Sp««d Slt«lV B M M O N TA fH S m C A N 16.95 X46 '7.95 Save‘2.75 Reg. 40.68 LUFKIN EXTENSION RULE RED EN D 39.95 3/B" standard Duty Two Speed Cordless Dnil/Screwdriver ' F a si 3 hour ro c h a ig e c y c le s t«oin ¿ftfo lo fu ll ch arg e • C an h r le c h a rg e d up lo 1.000 tim es 1 v;o SfJOed con trol - 100 R P M and 300 R P M O petatp s forw ard and reverse to drivo and rem ove scre w s S afety lo ck on trigger h e lp s prevent a ccid e n ta l starts C h u ck kpy sto re s in haridfe Model 2003 ’39.95 01 Power Saw. SAVE sér/¿.s^m power saw T fu e p ro fe ssio n a l q u a liiy E xU a c u ltin o r ,tn ,ir iiv Cnrr> fnfiahip h anrtiin n S a /e ty ,5 w itc h an d S a fe ty G 'ja fd S lo p 10 A m p m olor d e liv e rs 1 ^4 H P H ig h 5700 flP M c u ttin g sp e e d 2 '| - c u ts at 90‘ . 1 ’ »■ at 46’ A u lo m a tic blo«,Br MODEL 574 — Ы ш хГ ROUTER/SABER SAW TABLE • PiovMei con»*nl«nt Part No. 396■ort »ркс« (or •U (ouwrt end Mb«> •ccur»cy ertd ’31.39 162 Sheek St. CAUDELL LUM BER CO. Mocksville, N.C. 7 04 -6 3 4 -21 6 7 7 I)A\'II lOl-NI> IMUAMKISI HI (OKI), TIIIIKSDAV, I)|;C1:MHI K hi. I<I8I .sc See us fo r a ll y o u r e q u ip m e n t needs! N o need fo r special o rd e r and tim e lapse; W e have o u r h eavy e q u ip m e n t IN STOCK Product of B LA C K H A W K JACKS FOR ALL JOBS! APPLIED POWER INC IN/IARCpUETTE. Arc Welders m G A S W ELD IN G ff O U TFITS J y MARCPUETTE. Gas Outfits/Accessories Mod«l 21-005 WELDING EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS B LA C K H A V TKHAND JACKS1 Year Warranty New Design For Tons of Compact Stable Lifting Force. • U.S.A. Made • 100% Factory Inspected • All Welded Construction for Added Strength M ARIpUETTE. % Battery Charger /Tester Davie Auto Parts STORE HOURS; Mon. fkru Fridiv 7A.M. - B:N P.M. 7A JM .-B:N P.M PHONE 634-2152 W I L K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . (>('IMVli: rOllNTY I NTI RIMilSIv ККПЖП. THURSDAY. ШЧ'Г.МШ-К Ю. 198! By Ink Mendelsohn Dolls And Drums And Sugar Plums <\rl 11«сч2^л1л ___ ' Huh! Iliimlnig!’' you may say. But iH'Iirvi* il Of nol, Ihprc really is somi'lhitiK in Amoricn Ihis inflalion- ri(l(k-n (’hrislmas season lhal costs less lhan it (lid 150 years ago. In 18.1(1, an advortisemcnl in the York, Pa., Hepubhcan notified the public: Tickets will be sold for fi'j cents, which will admit the bearers lo the 'Christmas Tree’ during Ihe time it remains for exhibition. Today, as any mother's child knows, it costs not a penny to sec delightfully decoratcd Christmas trees during the holiday season everywhere in the land. As lale as 1840, however, the Christmas Iree was slill such a curiosity in AmericcT that people were willing lo pay for the privilege ol seeing one. At least, enlrcpreneurs like Mr. Goodridge of York, Pa., hoped they were. He ad vertised; Christmas Trees. For the amusement of the ladies and Gentlemen of York and its vicinity, GOODRIDGE, will exhibit at his residence, in East Philadelphia Street, a CHRISTMAS TREE, the exhibition of which will commence on Christmas Eve, and continue, Sunday excepted, until New Year. Tickets lo be had al his store. No tickets will be required for the Smithsonian Institution's annual “Trees of Christmas" exhibit which opens this month at the National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C. These twelve trees, decorated with thousands of handmade ornaments by Ihe Smithsonian’s Office of Horticulture and 400 volunteers, can be seen ab solutely free, until just after New Year’s Day. A familiar sight today, the Christmas tree grew slowly in America. In Massachusetts, the Puritans outlawed the celebration of Christmas for much of the 17th century. Banned in Boston, the Christmas tree first took root in Penn sylvania, transplanted by German immigrants to “Penn’s Wctodland” in the 18th century. The Pennsylvania “Dutch" (anglicized for “Deutsch,” meaning German) tree was a small juniper lighted with tiny tapered candles and decorated with apples, nuts, strings of popcorn and cranberries and, most important of all, cookies. These were no ordinary cookies. They were works of art. In fact, a few of these elaborately decorated cookie ornaments actually survived hungry children and can be seen today in American museums. Pennsylvania Dutch women cherished their cookie cutters and tried to save at least one design that was theirs alone, resulting in the creation of a dazzling variety of styles and shapes. When that new American character. Uncle Sam, came along in the 19th century, he too, became a cookie. With his arrival in the Pennsylvania Dutch country, it was evident that the rest of America had reached these isolated farm people. In turn, their Christmas customs began to spread beyond the countryside to Philadelphia and on to the rest of America. In 1825, Philadelphia’s Saturday Evening Post rcportc'd spfing "trpi's visible through Ihc windows, w Ih t o green boughs arc liidon wilh fruit richer than Ihe golden apples of Ihe llcsperides, or Ihe sparklin)> diamonds thal clustered on Ihc branches in Ihe wonderful cave of Aladdin." A best-selling cnildren's book, "K riss Kringlo's Christmas Tree," published in Philadelphia in IR45, in troduced a Santa Claii.se figure and his (’hrislmas tree to lots across the land. (Jerman immigrants and influences carried Ihe Christmas tree north, south, wcsl, and east, even, horrors, to Boston. In a widely read penny pamphlet, anti- slavery champion Harriet Martineau described the tree that Charles Follen, a Harvard professor of German descent, had decorated for his son in 1832. She concluded with a prediction that might have shocked the Puritans, “I have little doubt the Christmas-tree will become or" of Ihe most flourishing exotics of New England." To the south, in Vicksburj!, Miss., a niece of Jefferson Davis. Mahala Eggleston Roach, in 1851 created a tree for her children from her imagination. "...I never saw one," she wrote, "but learned fr(5m some of the German stories I had been reading." Botanist William Brewer reported from California in 1862 that in San Francisco, despite the unfortunate lack of Christmas snow, “Christmas trees arc Ihe fashion." From its first planting, in a Pennsylvania community fertile with tradition, the Christmas tree had spread its branches from coast to coast. Two popular magazines. Harper's Weekly and Godey's Lady’s Book, gave Ihe Christmas tree a further boost. The December 1850 cover of The Lady’s A Victiirian family cclcbratcs aroi.mt thiir Christmas tree in this drawing by renowned American artist, W inslow lloincr, published in //./r/nr i W’cihh in 1«5H. This 1848 English engraving of Queen Victoria, Prince Albert and the Royal family w ith their Christmas tree at W indsor Castle was copied by Godey's Lady's Book for that magazine's readers in an 1850 Americanized version. Smtttieonian News Service Ptioto by Mary Anne Faclteiman, Ttie Wtilte House First lady Nancy Reagan examines some of the Christmas ornaments unearthed from W hite House storage. She is planning an old-fashioned American Christmas decor for the W hite House and for the traditional Blue Room tree. Book was an Americanized version of a picture from the Illustrated London News of Queen Victoria, Prince Albert and the royal family around their Christmas tree at Windsor Castle. Mrs. Hale, the editor, had removed both the queen's coronet and the prince’s royal insignia and sash. Mysteriously, she also had removed his moustache. Nonetheless, the little Christmas tree’s royal connection impressed fashion conscious Victorians. Once accepted, Kriss Kringle's decorated evergreen grew faster than Jack’s beanstalk-at least it grew fuller. The Christmas tree of a well-to-do Victorian family, a symmetrical fir, was a miniature world of tiny houses, ships, animals, furniture, flowers, fruits, flags, dolls, drums and sugar plums--and much, much more. The introduction to America of store-bought ornaments made all of this splendor possible. Commercial importation to the United Stales of German-made ornaments began as early as 1869. In that year, Harper's Bazaar described the “globes, fruits, and flowers of colored glass, bright tin reflectors, and innumerable grotesque figures suspended by a rubber string...Bismarck leaping up Napoleon’s shoulders....’’ In 1871, a New York glassmaker, William De Muth, produced the first American-made silvered glass balls. The number and diversity of tin, wax, cardboard, candy and glass Christmas whimsies available by 1890 must have astonished even dedicated consumers Skiing In North Carolina By Glenn Mays With temperatures dropping lower and lower, skiing enthusiasts begin looking to the hUls and sUrt to think SNOW. Each year with those falUng tem peratures, North Carolina’s mountains put on a mantle of white creating not only a beautiful picture but also a winter wonderland for skiers. At the ten ski areas in the North Carolina mounUins, skiers will be flocking to the slopes to the breathtaking view and the thrill of swooshing down the snow-covered slopes. More than 500,000 people skied on North Carolina slopes during the 1980-81 season. Man and Mother Nature work together to provide the opportunity for skiers to enjoy this pleasurable ex citement. Mother Nature usually powders the North Carolina mountains generously and frequently with snow. However, on those occasions when she is somewhat reluctant snow-making equipment combined with cold tem peratures puts down a generous coating of white powder on the slopes, providing excellent conditions for siding. Six of the state’s ski areas are located in the vicinity of Boone. Sugar Mountain at Banner Elk boasts a total of 12 slopes with a vertical drop of 1,200 feet, the greatest vertical drop of any ski area in the Southeastern United States. Beech Mountain at Banner Elk also features 12 slopes and a vertical drop of 809 feet. Other ski areas around Boone include Appalachian Ski Mountain and Hound Ears Lodge and Oub at Blowing Hock, High Meadows at Roaring Gap and Seven Devils at Banner Elk. To the Southwest, Wolf Laurel at Mars Hill has nine slopes and a vertical drop of 700 feet. At Maggie Valley, Cataloochee's eight slopes cascade downward some 740 feet. To the south. Sapphire Valley at Sapphire extends skyward more than 400 feet And North Carolina’s newest ski area. Scaly Mountain, near the North Carolina - Georgia line, has three slopes with a vertical drop of 225 feet. The state’s ten areas have a total of 65 slopes. Each area has snowmaking equipment, ski rental equipment and instruction. All the areas except Hound Ears have night skiing on a scheduled basis. Sapphire Valley and Beech Mountain also include ice skating among their activities. Many of the areas have entertainment at night as well as accommodations near Ihe slopes. Another facet of the North Carolina snow country is the growing popularity of cross country skiing. Several of the ski areas have trails available for it. Most North Carolina ski areas are expected to open about December 1. For additional information aboul skiing in North Carolina,, contact the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Kaleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919-733-4171, or contact any of the ski areas. like the Victorians. A four-inch silver ocean liner had several hundred por tholes, all its lifet)oats and tiny cotton puffs of smoke rising from four smokestacks. But despite the plenty of this Christmas cornucopia, the average American family at the turn of the century still relied primarily on pop corn, cranberries, sweets and homemade ornaments to decorate its Iree. Universal acceptance of the Christ mas tree, however, was not yet at hand. In 188.1, a New York Times editor predicted that the Christmas tree, "a rootless and lifeless corpse,” would soon disappear and that a return to the good old Christmas stocking of his childhood was imminent. Even the Times could be wrong. Not only did the Christmas tree grow in popularity, it grew in size. The floor-to-ceiling tree was an American innovation. The Christmas tree grew in status as well. II has been bandied about that Franklin Pierce introduced the Christmas tree to the White House in 1856. Actually, Andrew Jackson had, for an 1835 White House Christmas party, a "small frosted pine tree with toy animals around it"--one of his French chef’s famous ices. During Theodore Roosevelt's oc cupancy of the White House the Christmas tree came out of the closet. Teddy had put it there, fearing that the annual cutting of so many evergreens would deplete American forests. The ardent conservationist decreed there would be no White House Christmas Iree. Like the New York Times, Theodore Roosevelt could be wrong. The day after Christmas 1902, he revealed in a letter: So their mother and I got up, shut the window, lit the fire, taking down the stockings, of course, put on our wrapers, and prepared to admit the children. But first there was a surprise for me, also for their good mother, for Archie had a little Christmas tree of his own, which he had rigged up with the help of one of the carpenters in a big closet; and we all had In Innk at Ihp tiw and each of us got a present off of it. Officially, the While House continued lo dcclare each year that there would be no presidential Christmas tree. Unof ficially, the president allowed Archie to have a small tree in his own room, having been reassured by Gifford Pinchot, the foremost conservationist in Ihc country, lhal proper culling would not be harmful to forests. Conservationists, however, continued to point to the dangers of denuding the roadsides and rural landscape and urged Christmas tree cultivation. At Hyde Park, in the 1930s, President Franklin D, Roosevelt became America's most famous Christmas tree farmer. The Christmas tree tradition has long since been reestablished in the White House. “All I want is an old-fashioned American Christmas tree," first lady Nancy Reagan requested, when plans were being made for this year’s White House tree. She will get her wish. The shiny glass balls and hand-made paper animals and flowers will be red (and a number of other colors), the strings of popcorn will be white, and the Christ mas tree itself will t)e on view at its familiar stand in the Blue Room. The tree also will have something old, something new and something borrowed. The ornaments from the White House collection, including 100 balls with the names of individual states on them, will be dusted off and refur bished by volunteers ans staff members. Santa’s White House helpers also will make lace and ribbon-bedecked foil paper cones and tiny reed baskets filled with herbs and potpourri. To insure that Ihe tree will be properly old-fashioned, the Museum of American Folk Art in New York City is loaning the White House 200 19th- and early 20th-century ornaments. Among these treasures of Cifiristmas Past, no doubt, there will be dolls and drums. The White House will have to supply some sugar plums. Dolls and drums and sugar plums- that’s what Christmas trees are made of. T h ese A r e A F e w O f T h e ir Favorite T hin gs By Ink Mendelsohn All that glitters may not be gold. But in this case it was. James Qements, a railroad brakeman, who struck it rich in the Klondike in 1897, decorated his Christmas tree that year with 70,000 dollars worth of gold nuggets. On the other hand, the next year, a Pennsylvania farmer trimmed his tree with stuffed squirrels and chipmunks, simply proving that all manner of favorite things, be they serendipitous gold nuggets or stuffed trophies of the hunt, are likely to turn up as ornaments on American Christmas trees. Many people cherish as Christmas ornaments family keepsakes, gifts from friends and especially the creations of their children. “I treasure all the Christmas decorations the children made at school down through the years," says Nancy Reagan. As an advocate for America’s artists, Joan Mondale always made certain that, during the holiday season, the Vice President’s House was filled with their handmade ornaments. As for her personal favorites, “The ornaments our children have made over the years are treasures, and I think if I must select one, it is the shiny metal rim of a mason ]ar framing a photograph of our three children.” The Christmas tree becomes a kind of evergreen family album to be admired anew each holiday season. This year, what do you suppost Stanley Marcus, spirit behind the fabulous Neiman-Marcus Christmas catalog, will be admiring most on his own tree? A miniature diamond-studded cowboy hat? A tiny pair of platinum boots? Actually, his favorite ornament is a simple natural wood angel. Angels are also the favorite ornaments of several other well-known Americans. “I sprinkle them on my tree,” famed mezzo-soprano Shirley Verrett says of her special collection of paper and ceramic angels. As for tennis champion Tracy Austin, “Every year the Austin family gathers around our tree and puts the angel on top, and that angd’s my favorite. ” An ornament with wings is also the favorite of actor Paul Winfield-a white origami bird “that looks so perfect on its natural green tree with small - twinklingwhite lights.” "I love anything that twinkles,” reveals the general director of the New York aty Opera-an appropriate statement coming from a star like Beverly Sills. Frank Mankiewicz, president of National Public Radio, is fondest of his family's homespun treasures, which he hopes will become family heirlooms. "Each year my wife makes patchwork ornaments for the tree. Her first one. made years ago, is my favorite.” Family tradition and candlelight have always been important ingredients in achieving a warm holiday mood. Another diva, Roberta Peters, counts among her most precious possessions the Hanukkah menorah given her when she was in Israel during the Six-Day War. 'nie young Superman may have had memories of a shimmering, green crystal, but Christopher Reeves, according to his mother, Mrs. Tristam Johnson, of Princeton, N.J., loved “the real candles on his childhood Christmas tree.” Mothers and fathers and all the rest of us have fond holiday memories. Goldie Hawn’s mother, Laura Hawn, recalls the Christmas Goldie decided she was unhappy with the way the dining room wallpaper looked for the holidays. Her parents came home one night to find that Goldie had made a gigantic gift out of the entire dining room-papering all the walls with Christmas wrap. That greatest of Christmas keepers, Charles Dickens in a “Tale of Two Cities” remembered, "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.” And so it was for actor Robert Redford. “I remember the Christmas I got the most presents, and I remember the Christmas when our family was far from home and I got no presents at all." Some Christmas memories are bittersweet, b'ormer Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus remembers iiis favorite Christmas tree-the one his wife Carol saved for him until February the year he came back from Korea. And some Christmas memories are just plain sweet. The former astronaut. Sen John Glenn (D-Ohio) recalls his favorite Christmas Eve, the one his family shared wilh a rural Maryland family, perhaps poor in dollars but rich in musical talent. The Glenn family provided the Christmas feast, and their hosts provided an evening if C^hristmas song. Ttiis Christmas, no doubt, will be one to remember for star Yankee pitcher Tommy .John and his family. Late this sumii:er. Tommy’s son, two-year-old Travis, fell from a window and was critically injured. He lay in a coma for two weeks. Today, Ihe tot is fully recovered and will celebrate his third birthday in December. Hanging on Ihe John's Christmas tree will be Travis’ favorite or nament-a sterling silver snowflake on which his name and birthdate are engraved, a gift from Tommy John’s former boss. Dodger President Peter O'Malley. All Carpet and Vinyl All UghtFixtitfes Leaf Blower Snow Shovel Hutch Revel Inserts K S String W ee d Trim m er 8x12 Chim ney Brush 12 X 12 Chim ney Brush 8” Round Chim ney Brush 6 x 6 Chim ney Brush 6 " Round Chim ney Brush Radiant King Kerosene Heaters R KS5 Radiant K ing Kerosene Heaters R K llO Free Heat Machine Skil Router No. 548 Siiii Circular S aw No. 534 SkU Drill No. 501 SkilJig S aw No. 487 Variable Speed Drill No. 584 SkilJig S aw No. 524 Glass Fireplace Doors Firebird Gaivlnized Mailboxes (Black & White) Wheelbarrow (Pacer 1) Wheelbarrow (Construction) (2) 20-Gallon Garbage Cans and Can Tote Model 79-001 Work Mate 10” Dewalt Power Miter Box W a r m M agic Fireplace Cyclone FertUizer Spreader Reddy Heater No. MS05 Reddy Heater No. M IOOD Reddy Heater No. M150S Market Quartz-Glo Heater s percent of/ 50 percent off Regular. .Sale ee.w . ...65.50 8.43. ....8 .0 0 749.00. . .616.00 60.40. ...57.38 28.88. .. .27.43 30.44. ...28.91 10.70. ...10.16 15.32. ...14.55 9.74. ... .9.25 137.95. ..131.05 193.9S. ..184.25 285.00. ..190.00 55.7C. ...52.97 51.82... .49.22 43.66....41.47 31.58. .. .30.00 56.14. .. .53.33 88.11. .. .83.70 59.96....37.95 37.50. ...19.19 949....9.01 23.30. . ..22.13 79.95. .. .69,95 (inbox) 65.45. ...62.17 155.54. .. 108.87 239.50. ..227.52 649.96. ..539.95 50.08. .. .47.57 168.71. .160.27 261.23...248.16 324.12. ..307.91 53.74. ...51.05 Mocksville Builders Supply 7 2 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C Phone: 634 5915 ot 634 5916 Houis: 7:00 5:00 p m. ;Monday Friday Satuiday 7:30 1 2;00p.ni Emergency Calls Davie Coiinty’s voliiiiloor lire ilcparlim-nls and rc.sciio squads ri'sp(iridi'd lo llu- following omprgency calls г с ч 'Р п П у : Smith Cirovo units were dispatched 'Fucsday. I)et'. 1 to the site of a truck fire in the east bound lane of MO near Karminglon Rd. M iK ’ k s v i lle firefighters responded to Ihe call of a structure fire at Crownwood Products on Bethel Church Road I'hursday. Dec.H. ('ounty Line volunteers fought a grass fir«’ on the east bound lane of 140 Thursday. Dec,3. .lerusalem units were dispatched to a chimney fire at Ihe C.W. Tucker residence on U.S. 601 South Thursday, Пес. :i. ■lerusalem rescue workers went lo the scene of an automobile accident on Becktown Road last Saturday. Smith Grove rescue squad were dispatched to an accident involving personal injuries on Pincbrook Drive off U.S. 158 Sunday. Advance firemen fought a chimney fire at Ihe Johnny Carter residence off Mocks Church Road Sunday. Jerusalem volunteers put out a car fire on Fairfield Rd. Sunday. Jerusalem and Cooleemee units responded lo a fire al the home of Thomas Lagle of Gladstone Rd. al 3:25 p.m. Sunday. The fire was brought under control and extinguished by about r> p.m. lhal afternoon. Mocksviiie Department was dispat ched lo a possible chimney fire al 598 Avon SI. Monday. Smith Grove firemen pul out a basement fire Monday. No other details were available. MocksvilleMiddle PTO Christmas Program Mocksviiie Middle PTO’s Chrislmas program will be December 17 al 7:(Ю p.m. The sixlh grade sludenis will present a program of Chrislmas Carols and also explain some of the symbols of Chrislmas. All parents are asked to attend and support Mocksviiie Middle PTO. (By Bob Cairns Why do your lips say no, no when your eyes say yes, yes, yes? Knowing the answer lo lhal question may make you a belter communicator. Dr. Harry E. Munn, associate professor of speech<ommunication al Norlh Carolina State University, has made a study of the confllcUng messages which occur in many con versations. "When the words we speak agree with our facial expressions and body language, good communication is inevitable.” Munn said. “But if our actual feelings disagree wilh the verbal message, we may be lelting nonverbal clues give us away.” According lo Munn, our real source of credibility comes nol from what we say D A V Ii; rO lIN T Y H N T KR PRISi; Rl-CO RO , T H U R SD A Y , 1)1(1 MMI K 10. l')HI /( ' ' I 111 iKmMiiiwfi'"1ГТ11ТТ1П...i"i................. ....... This tree was Imaginatively decorated with pine cones and gingham ribbon; just one of many inexpensive ways to decorate evergreens for Christmas, Christmas Tree Lane- A ' Featured Attraction Clirislmas Tree Lane was once again a featured attraction in Mocksviiie Ihis past week. For Ihe .second consecutive year, Momcmakor Clubs throughout Ihe county displayed uniquely decorated trees in Ihe Davie County Office Building. Ostine West, Home Extension AgenI, explained thal Ihe clubs decorated 11 trees with inexpensive items such as pine cones, ponied Brazil nuts, crocheted items, ribbons, popcorn strings, tin, and such. The imaginatively decorated pines proved that “anybody can have a pretly tree” said Mrs. West. “Wilh a litlle brainpower and some handiwork, a Christmas tree can be expensive looking; inexpensively" commented the extension agent. From Wednesday, December 2 through the following Saturday, over 140 people dropped in lo view Ihe trees. Mrs. West ciled Ihe counly-wide Christmas tree projecl as a “public relalions-lype thing” between the Homemaker Clubs and Ihe County, geared lo increase awareness of Ihe clubs. The projecl, in its second year, will in all probability continue next year. Mrs. West said one possibility for next year's theme is 'different countries'. Anyone interested in joining a Homemakers Club may contact your nearest club or contact Osline West al the Home Extension Office.Center Homemakers decorated one of II trees that were displayed last week at Ihe Davie County Office Building. There Is More To Conservation Than Meets The Ear but from how we say it. When the person wilh whom we are conversing can't read our nonverbal clues, a breakdown in communication occurs. He ciled frowns, smiles, grimaces, finger or fool tapping, distant looks, direct eye contact and nodding as examples of nonverbal clues, ‘ ‘The person who can identify properly Ihe meaning of a furrowed brow or lightened lip is more likely to be in control of a conversation and better able to make good decisions about Ihe message being given,” Munn said, Munn, who teaches interpersonal communication courses at NCSU and communication workshops and seminars in the private sector, tells his utiirfonta that becoming Kl;illfiil nt reading nonverbal messages can be extremely important in manager- employee communication," “An employee usually lells his boss what he thinks Ihe boss wants to heai ’ Munn commented, “The manage , fearing lhal an honest appraisal of t i employee might be demoralizing, tern : lo temper his message as well," An employee with skills at readir ; nonverbal messages might turn misleading verbal conversation with hi boss into one thal ultimately wil! b productive, Munn explained. He used Ihe example of an employ» who requests a raise and is given i roundabout verbal “no" and an “I’m busy, try me later" nonverbal response (a furrowed brow, an iinderstandinff nod, a thoughtful look). The employee can assess those clues and pose the question again when Ihe time is right. He said that nonverbal messages tell Iwo stories: one about Ihe speaker; the other about how the listener perceives the speaker, “The key is to have good data on the person talking and to know the clues and how lo look for them. Then we’re in a good position to take the right message from a conversation,” He illustrated Ihe point with the case of a baseball manager who is having a poor season. If he gets a verbal vote of confidence from the team owner, but sees a red face, tight lips and sweat pouring down the man’s forehead while they talk, then tte manager shouldn't be surprised if he's called in the next week and fired, “The skillful sign reader would have spotted the clues and taken the op portunity to clear the air then, or begun immediately to look for another team to manage," Munn said, Munn emphasized the importance of being able to assess Ihe source when judging nonverbal clues. “A negative remark and a frown are verbal and nonverbal messages which usually mean 'no’. But from some sources these clues can mean ‘yes', ” he said, “If you ask a good friend who enjoys kidding, whether he likes your new suit, and he gags and says, ‘I used to wear clothes like that until I got a good job,’ you could note the nonverbal clues. consider Ihe source and decide you've just been given a compliment. “If Ihis same person avoided eye contact and said ‘it's very nice' you might wani lo lake another look al your new suit,” According lo Munn some salesmen are so proficient al reading nonverbal clues, they watch the customers' eyes when they show a line of products. When the pupils begin lo dilate, they make Iheir sales pilch for the product lhat brought on Ihe strong nonverbal message, “This ability lo read nonverbal clues is not an exact science, and anything wc observe is just an educated guess," he said. Nautilus O F C LEM M O N S A S u p e r v i s e d F i t n e s s C e n t e r f o r t h e E n t i r e F a m i l y Would Like To Wish You A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s A n d A H e a l t h y New Y e a r Give The Gift That Lasts Aii Year A Nautilus Gift Certificate Get In Shape In Style - You’re Worth It! C a l l 7 6 6 - 7 8 5 7 IIAVIl ((HINTV I NH urmsi- Kl'COKII. THIIUSIMY, IMTUMBUK U), l‘)8l Aviation Explorer Post Learns About Aircrafts Aviatlcn Kxploror Post 80 recently I'clobratoil completion of its first year and ki('k<‘(} off its 19il2 aetiviJios with,^ "firs! ni^hlor" moolinfis nt Twin Lakes Airport Kick Hoss, Tost President, ui'lfonu’d old and prospective members iuul sf?o\v('d slides of the Post’s trip to tlic KxperinuMital Aircraft Association (’onvenlioti and tho Nntional Explorer Fly-in hold at Oshkosh. Wisconsin last summer. Kxplorinfi is (he young adult division of Scouting USA. Aviation Fixplorer Post «0. sponsored by Tu’in Lakes Aviation. sfKvializcs in ‘‘exploring” the many career fields in aviation as well as providing hands-on experiences. The Post membership is open to young men and women ages 14-20 who are in terested in aviation. The Post generally meets the second Monday of the month. The next meeting is Monday, December 14. af 7:30 p.m. at the Twin Lakes Air port near Advance. Call Twin I-^kes Aviation ■ 9i)8-R101 - for further in formation. One of Ihe Post’s current projects is restoring a 1940 TAYLORCRAFT air plane to flying condition. This hands-on training experience is under the su|)ervision of Amma Miller, Twin- !>iikes Aviation Presidenl and the Post’s Committee Chairman. Other Post activities include simulator flying, orientation flights in airplanes, and field trips. At the last meeting. Explorers Allen Adams, Jim Adams, Jr., Dale Kearney, Wayne King, Rodney Leathers, Dave Hice. and Rick Ross of Winston-Salem; Ken Blackburn of Kernersville; and Kevin Dixon of Clemmons received one- ycar service awards. Adult Advisors Amma and Anne Marie Miller and Holli and Marcia Nelson of Advance also received one-year service awards. T a y l o r c r q f t R e s t o r a t i o n A m m a Miller of D avie County (for right) »how* Aviation Exploren (left to riglit) Brad Young of Clem m ons, W ayne King of Wtniton-Saiem. and Jonathan Muller of Clem m ons how to repair a part of Post 80's Taylorcraft restoration project. Rick Ross of Winston-Salem (left). Aviation Explorer Post 80 President, and Holli Nelson of Advance (right), Aviation Explorer Post 80 Advisor, discuss plans for future activities for the Post. (Photos by Garry Foster, Tw in Lakes Aviation) CHRISTMAS MAILING TIPS OFFERED Present Cold Air Infiltration Around Light Switches Cold air infiltration around electrical switches and outlets can contribute to a cold house (his winter, but this in filtration can be reduced with little expense. According to Ben N. Cox, extension agricultural engineering specialist at North Carolina State University, gaskets or caulk can be used to form a seal behind the coverplates of switches and outlets. Purchased gaskets can be installed to fit over Ihe wall opening behind the coverplate, Cox says, or a small bead of caulk can be applied to the back of the coverplate near the edges of the plate and around plate openings. The only tools ne«ied for the caulking project are a screwdriver, a caulking gun, and a tube of caulk with the tip cut such that the bead diameter is one- sixteenth of an inch or less. Before weatherizing the fixtures, disconnect Ihe electrical power and take care to avoid electrical shock. Then, one at a time, remove the coverplates and apply the gasket or caulk. Don’t apply too much caulk, as it will leak out, Cox notes. Now replace the cover and go on lo the next switch or receptacle. The pearl hat been called the purest of gems be cause it requires neither cutting nor polishing. Burglars Shop During Holidays With Ihe Christmas mailing season just ahead, Mocksville Postmaster W. F. Loveless is offering tips for customers to assure that their cards and packages arrive on time and in good shape. In addition to shopping and mailing early, customers are urged to properly address cards and packages with the name, street number and name (or post office box number), and the city, state and ZIP Code reserved for the last line. "It is also a good idea to put a slip of paper wth the recipient's name and address and your return address inside parcels, and be sure the addressing on the outside of the parcel includes your return address and ZIP Code," Loveless says. Customers are also reminded to check Ihe size of their envelopes before mailing Christmas and other holiday cards. Letter size standards require that envelopes be at least S'/i inches high and 5 inches long to be accepted for mailing. The Postal Service is also asking customers to put an ounce of extra care into preparing parcel post and other packages for mailing. Parcels will arrive at their intended destination in good shape if mailers will follow a few simple suggestions: Cushion: Make sure contents are well-cushioned and there is no empty space in the i»x. Use crumpled newspaper around the item - including all sides, top and bottom. Commercially available foam shells or air-pocket padding also make good cushioning materials. Don't Overwrap; Just use your carton. Brown paper and twine cord ard not necessary. Paper can ripe, and twine can become entangled with processing equipment. Seal Properly; Close your parcel with one of the three recommended types of tape: pressure sensitive, nylon- reinforced kraft paper, or glass- reinforced pressure sensitive. Avoid Smudges: Use smudge-proof ink for your addressing. l.ocate Addresses Prooerlv; Put the recipient's address in the lower right portion 0.' the container. Put your return address in the upper left hand corner. Remove all other labels from the box. Use ZIP Codes: Be sure to include the ZIP Code in both the recipient’s and your return address. Time К Right; Mail early in the month and early in the day. This will help you avoid the rush. Use The Right Service: Irreplaceable items, cash and other valuables should be sent by registered mail. If You Run Out of Time: Priority Mail affords First-Class handling for packages weighing over 12 ounces and up lo 70 pounds. Priority Mail can be sent from any post office, station or branch or through rural carriers to any address in the U. S. Priority Mail can even be used for foreign mailings. The service is available with in surance, return receipt, COD, cer tificates of mailing and special delivery. Customers interested in Priority Mail should contact the post office for details.-------------------------------------------- Saving Energy By Sharon Allred Decker The holiday .sca.son is here and no (Imibl most of us are making a list and chockinK il Iwicc .or more limes! Here's n lisi vou will want to be sure and lieck II :in crrr:y idc,-) dwcklisl lo make your holiiliiys the merriosl and most I’liHcrwisi' ever. T(i save money, elcclrical energy and your physical energy, bake "oven loads " of bar cookies and cakes. Wrap Ihfui for gill giving and place them in Ihe freezer Take Ihem out when you are ready lo dclirer IIk gifts. Use your oven wisely. Prepare foods for holiday meals by Ihe "oven full." Go ahead and take advantage of all of the oven's-heal. Could you iwssibly cook some dishes and freeze for use later? Such smart' pre-preparation will leave you time to lake care of last minute shopping and prevent a heavier electrical load on the day of even your most festive meal. Try using small appliances in place of major ones whenever possible. For cxanplc, use the electric fry fer preparing a \aricly of hors d'oeuvres, desserts, main dishes and even for baking cakes. Electric pressure cookcrs save energy and time. Coffeemakers are great for healing water for beverages rather than healing water for long periods on the range. There are plenty of hoUdaygiving and dinner ideas that don't require the use of major heating appliances at all, like no- cook candies, salds, fruit and nut mixes and more. The microwave oven can be used for quickly heating hors d’oeuvres when guests arrive rather than leaving them in a heating oven for an extended period of lime. If you are having a party, cut the Ihermostat setting back. 'Hie heat generated by people will compensate for the lower temperature setting. Run the diswasher only when full and allow Ihe dishes to air dry. If rinsing is necessary before loading the dishes in Ihe dishwasher, use cold water. Remember to operate the dishwasher and all other major appliances, "off- peak" when possible, “On-peak” hours, in Ihe winter months, are 7 a.m.-12 noon, Monday-Friday. All other times are "off peak." Avoid excessive opening of the refrigerator and freezer doors. Everytime the door is opened, warm air enters and the appliance must operate to bring it back to the desired temperature. Avoid peaking in the oven while food is cooking. Every time the door is opened, about 20 percent of the heat is alloved to escape. If you build a fire in the fireplace, don’t forget to close the flue when the fire is out. Don’t let the room’s heat go up the chimney! Tight-fitting glass doors for the fireplace are a wise in vestment if you use the fireplace often. With more people coming to visit and going in and out of your home, be sure outside doors are shut-tightly and securely. Weatherstripping and caulking may be wise investments to prevent cold drafts around windows ajid Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mitchell today cautioned holiday shoppers to keep their giiard up during this burglary-prone time of year. Mitchell said, "December is traditionally the worst month of Ihe year as far as break-ins are concerned. We don’t expect this year to be an exception. People need to be as security conscious as possible, especially when they’re out shopping. Burglars do their best work when we’re away. We can greatly reduce our chances of becoming victims by prac ticing simple defensive living habits every day." The Crime Prevention Division offers the following security tips to make your holiday season a happy and secure one: YOUR HOME Don’t make your home an invitation to a burglar. Use automatic timers to give your home a lived-in appearance while you’re awdy. Make sure your doors and windows are equipped with proper locking devices. Your police or sheriff’s department can help you determine which ones are most effective. Rememt)er - no lock is ef fective unless you lock it. Make sure all your valuables are marked for ready identification by law enforcement agencies. Join Operation Identification. Community Watch is one of the best means to prevent break-ins. Ask ail Watch members to be especially watchful during the holiday season. W HILE SHOPPING Never carry more cash than you can afford to lose Use a check or credit card instead. Keep your handbag with you at all times. Don’t place it on store counters or leave it in your shopping cart. And, don’t place it on the floor in restrooms, restaurants or other public places. If you don’t really need one, don’t carry a handbag at all. Carry your money in an inside pocket. Be sure to lock your packages and other valuables in the trunk or in the glove compartment. Never leave them in plain sight. That’s asking for trouble. Mitchell said there were 7,690 break-ins reported to law enforcement agencies in North Carolina during December of 1980- a 19 percent increase over the previous year. “Nobldy can afford to be ripped off, especially during these troubled economic times. With Just a litUe bit of planning and forethought, we could prevent most break-ins. With everyone’s help, we can make this the safest holiday r 134 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 “Your Full Service Jeweler’ •Ring Sizing •New Shanks •Worn Prongs Re-built •Diamond Setting •All Types Jewelry Repair •Semi-Precious & Precious Gem Cutting ★ E X P E R T W a tc h & C lo c k R e p a ir ★ P ro fe s s io n a l E n g ra v in g & E a r P ie r c in g ... From a simple ring sizing to cutting a priceless Emerald; from repairing broken necklaces to cleaning an antique watch; from designing a new mounting to buying gold; SEE US. We would be PLEASED to help in any way. Trust our 20 Years of Experience to meet A U -^ r watch & Jewelry needs... ¿V F R E F F.ST m A TE S I-C W T O R E D U Œ T A X B A N D E N jC V T H E R N ER T H IN G S IN U F E FRENCH LEAD CRYSTAL Beautifully cut and polished full-lead crystal stemware from France is yours free or at reduced prices when you invest $5(X) in a Tax-Free Money Market Certifi cate. See the Saver’s Bonus Chart for details. You may add to your crystal col lection with additional qualifying deposits. urarsMMuiciwsT TAKE ONE CHOICE WHEN YOU INVEST WEDQMMXXl $10,000 & 55,000 SbOO1 OVER 9.999 4.999 Loesiei Fiw Fie«S2 76 ClubTifiy Flue F(M)S3 75 Silvfti Tray free fiw S4 76 Fluted Box Fiee S6&Q SII 50 CRYSTAL Beveisge Glass 6FiBt> 4Fietì 2Fiee MterGoUei 4 for 54 85 4{ыЯ4 96 ShMtwl Glass 4 lot S4 95 4luiSI4 9b 4ti)(S18 06 Juice Glass 4(itw ZFiüti WiMi Thanks lo a change in the lax laws, starting October 1. Northwestern Bank can offer you a new 12-month Tax Free Money Market Certificate. With a minimum investment of $500, your savings will earn an interest rale equal to 70% of the average Investment yield of 52-week U.S. Treasury bills. This Interest is exempt from federal income taxes, up lo $2000 on a joint return. SIO(X) for an indi vidual return. And your savings are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Northwestern is offering a choice of fine Wedgwood or French Lead Crystal, free or at a greatly reduced price with a qualifying deposit to a Tax-Free Money Market Certificate. The Tax Bracket Chart shows what this tax- free Interest can mean to you. The Saver's Bonus Chari tells you liuw lo start your collccilon of Wedgwood or French Crystal. So see your North western Banker today He’ll show you how to make your interest tax-free. And help you enjoy some of life's finer things. 8 3 4 % CURRENT ANNUAL YIELD USEDON MILY COMPOUNDED INTEREST RATE OF 8 .0 1 2 % Hv«r* orilr Subtttntlst Early Mithd'aM*) o' pi murasi incorna (ai •«•mpd I cartlflcatat ar* •^•liabiaI pantttŸ )f rauulrad Iqi m/Iv iwllh(ir«>rv«i iiadM ol cartlflcaia •uiomatlcaiiy «orfalti notion WEDGWOOD Since 1759 the name Wedgwood has stood for the finest quality in eaithen- ware. One piece in this living tradition can be yours at greatly reduced prices each time you invest a minimum of $500 in Northwestern Bank’s Tax-Free Money Market Certificates. Higher Investments qualify you for free Wet^wood collector’s pieces. The Saver's Bonus Chart shows specific details. Add (0 your full-lead (T)'s1m1 rullectkm. If you have a Tax-l'hr Mimcy Market Q*nificalf, you may dqxbit $2(X) or nu)ri‘ lo a K<^ular Savings accounl and {niii lusi.* addiliona) al ihrtf bpccial cusionuT pricfs. You may buy up lo 8 piecfs with rach diluiiional ilt‘|x>sil oi S2(X) Ik'veraj’e Glasb .........fac h Walcr Gohlcr. Sti 95 each SIutIh i Clabb W.^iifach Jujcc Glass....................SS.9Seach ^Itoitliwestern Bag<IbuYvuifryu^efv/ierv. nXMACNtT CHART il yUul lé'llily i U14ÜII! incarne is >uu' i<> b'diktl pK'ÜallIi 'S itìibcd U'I I^ei Ijt)icv) fiiiificbi ule yuu «uuid noe lu е«'п Uicv lu e()u<) (hï fiee>itriaui U SbO.OOüof mote 49%)6 3b%* S35 OOÜ 43%14 ЬЗЧ» Si?ii,ÜÜO $?0.00ü 1 1 \ 'J%» DAVIfí rOlINTY r.NTI RI'RISIí RECORD, THURSDAY, OHCnMIlIiR lü, I9R1 - 9C — O p e ra tio n S an ta C la u s — Cooleemee Students Make Lap Robes For Broughton Patients A Cooleemee suite of fifth and sixth graders couldn't wail lo finish their schoolwork so they could lake Iheir turn at the Singer sewing machinc in a corncr of Ihc classroom. Both boys and girls delighted in making Iheir own stuffed animals, according lo Iheir tcacher Mrs. Phoebe M. Lakey. Mrs. Lakey decided her students could use Iheir sewing skills lo bring some joy lo others during Ihe Chrislmas season, by making lap robes for Ihe patients al Broughton Mental Institution in Morganton. Each year, Davie County volunteers for Operation Santa Claus ask churches and other groups to contribute Chrisl mas gifts for patients in the stale’s mental institution. Davie County volunteer Veda Beck said, “Our gifts go lo Broughton since we have Davie patients there. For many of these patients, these are the only gifts they receive during the holiday.” Mrs. Beck and Betty Jo Bowens, campaign co-chairman, said they had no idea what Mrs. Lakey's students were making until Ihe lap robes were ready lo 1)0 donated. The lap robes were among the items Operation Santa Claus volunteers had requested this year along with sweaters and large bibs. Mrs. Bcck said, "We have had a really good response from Davie County this year. We appreciate whal people have done to make this project a success." The students who volunteered their sewing talents lo make the lap robes were Jay Whitt, Kris Polls, Julie Tucker, Shannon Lankforl, Angela Steele, Renee Reynolds, Lisa Pen- ninger, Traci Allen and Kelly Brown. "Now is the time to teach them to sew. Don't wail until they are 16 or so," Mrs. I^kcy confided lo Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Bowens. "They really love it. The sowing machine encourages them to gel their work done so they can sew and stuff their animals." On Thursday, a church bus left Davie County headed for Broughton, filled with Christmas cheer for the Broughton patients including the lap robes some Cooleemee students couldn’t wait lo work on at school. S e w i n g L a p R o b e s The students w ho sewed lap robes for the Broughton patients are (B ack ro w , I- r) K e lly B ro w n . Lisa Penninger, Renee Reynolds, Tra ci Alle n, K ris Potts Angela Steele and Shannon La n kfo rt. Seated at the Singer are Ju lie Tucker and Ja y W hitt. A n i m a l s Students in M rs. Phoebe La k e y ’s Hftb- and sixth grade suite a t Cooleemee School can’t w ait to finish their school w ork so they can sew . M a n y of them enjoy m aking their own stuffed anim als which are displayed in the classroom .T o y T u r t l e s Aside from m aking these toy turtles and whale, some of the students volun teered their energies to sew lap robes to be given to patients at the Broughton M ental Institution as part of Operatton Santa Claus. Cut Your Tax Bill With Gift-Giving •CITIZEff Annual gifts can provide for the future of your spouse, children, or heirs. Gift- giving can also be a way to tranrfer wealth and reduce taxes. Whatever your reason, whether you plan to give regularly or occasionally, the North Carolina Association of CPAs suggests you know the tax regulations governing gifts. Although 1981 rules are unchanged by the new federal tax law, changes wiU occur in 1982. CPAs advise familiarizing yourself with the present standards and next year’s changes to take advantage of gift exemptions. Also, keep in mind that the North Carolina lax rules on gifts have not been changed for 1982. So, unless the legislature acts soon to conform state rules to the new federal rules on gifts, you must consider the state tax con- sequenccs of any substantial gifts. The current limit for annual tax-free gifts is $3,000. In addition, each person has an exemption for $175,623 which can be used over the course of his or her life, or to offset estate taxes. T h oe Umits represent the amount of the gift that is tax-exempt. For example, if you give your child $S,000 in 1981, only $3,000 of the gift falls under the annual gift tax exclusion. The other $2,ono can be deducted from your lifetime exemption which then leaves you $173,825 to distribute, plus your annual gifts. Gifts above these amounts are taxed at the gift rate which can run as high as 70 percent. Remember, too, the gift exclusion, is figured per individual. If you and your spouse agree, you can double your gift to any recipient. For 1981, then, your allowed exclusion actually totals $6,000 per recipient. How much impact does the exclusion for a gift really have? According to CPAs, much depends on your income and your tax bracket. Let’s say you and your spouse have one child and a combined income of $50,000. Without any deductions you are in the 49 percent tax bracket. If you save $6,000 for your child-the maximum gift allowable-and invest this at 12 percent interest com pounded annually, you will have $4,800 in interest, approximately $10,800 at the end of 10 years, after taxes. While your child couldn’t retain the entire $12,000 of interest, he or she would pay less tax if the. money had been given to them. If the point of your giving is not to reduce your taxes, but to provide for your children or heirs, you also benefit by giving an annual gift. The gift tax is made not on the property, but on the transfer of the property, whether it be cash, stocks, bonds, etc. While the worth of the gift need not be reported for in come tax purposes, any income produced from the gift is taxable. Even so, because of the recipient’s low in come, he or she will not have a high tax bill to pay. And no taxes will apply until interest income exceeds one thousand dollars. Depending on the size of the gift and Ihe accumulation of the fund, you may or may not benefit by opening an ac count in trust for Ihe recipient, say CPAs.' There are different kinds of trusts and varying dtifjrees of control which the giver exerts over the fund. With most trust funds, the recipient can gain control at age 18 or 21. CPAs remind you thal lo qualify for the exemption neither Ihe principal nor the interest should be used to pay for ordinary parental obligations, such as food, clothing or shelter. The money can, however, be used to advance the education of the child. Under the new tax law, gifts for school or health care do not decrease either the annual gift limit or the lifetime limit. Most trusts accept stocks, bonds, securities and life insurance annuities as contributions. In some states, however, acceptable contributions vary. It is best to check with your tax advisor to make sure your gift qualifies. Are dividends from stock exempt from tax also? CPAs say the gift or transfer of the stock is not taxable until the stock is sold. Dividends, except for the $100 tax exclusion, are taxable; but, once again, the recipient will probably pay a lower tax on the income than the giver. When the stock is sold, the capital gains^are taxed at the recipient's tax rate unless the stock is sold within two years after being given to the trust. In such cases, the donor’s tax rate applies. In 1982, gift tax allowances will in- creaw. Aflcr January, Uie annual gift lax exemption applies to gifts of up to 120,000 while the lifetime allowance increases to $250,000. That amount continues to increase until it reaches teuo.ooo in 1987. Get Your FREE FU LL S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N NO O B LIG A TIO N • NO THING TO PAY You may have one of these 16 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: If I? 1. Headacheii 6. Oizxinest 2. Shoulder Fain 6. Sore iClbowt 3. Arthritie 7. Neck Pain 4. Ix>w Rack Fain 8. Indi^eiilion 9. Numb llanda 13. Numb Fingers 10. Coneltpalion U . Hip Fain 11. Faindownl^Kb 15. Тц{Ы Musclee 12. MuBcle Spasms 16. AcKii.K Feel F I N D O U T N O W whether careful, professional chiropractic care can relieve your aches ana pains. Bbcause we have ju»l expanded our palient-care facilities, you can have a complete spinal contour examination and doctor’s evaluationp 'f f p j á Or. Alfrod E. Johnson ты. » t ir . tiu B lu tk » U F R E E If you want more care and treatment, we do A L L your insuraoce paperwork. C A L L far your F R E E appototmant bofor» N E X T S A T U R D A Y ! $30 NtfkLUE T O V O U T H E J O H N S O N C L I N I C 2421 Lew isville-Clem ntons Rd Clem m ons, N C 766-7303 Firal Federal Bldg ) C A LL NOW BKIN O TH ISCOUW JN W ITH YOU CITIZEN' 2 ^ — — - l A 'в C J L J F = ^ F R - r z : A new beautiful collection at affordable prices $ 6 5 . $115 $110 $ 9 9 .5 0 $ 6 9 .5 0 $ 8 9 .5 0 $75 $ 9 9 .5 0 $115 B E T T E R S E V E N W A Y S $115 $105 $ 9 9 .5 0 $ 8 9 .5 0 $ 9 9 .5 0 $ 6 5 $ 6 5 A N A L O G Q U A R T Z I N C R E D I B L E V A L U E • F A S H I O N L E A D E R S H I P I N T E R N A n O N A L O T I Z E N W A R R A N T Y E m O E N T , F A S T S E R V I C E S C E N T E R S Q U A R 1 Z T E C H N O L O G Y • O T I Z E N R E U A B I L F T Y W E ’ R E M A K I N G T H E M O S T O F T I M E . a n d J e w e l r y R e p a i r O C IT IZ E N 134 North Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 HOURS: Monday-Ffiday 9a.m.-8p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. i UH 1)Л\ И lOl'NlV 1 NTIiRPRlSli Kl i’OKI). THURSDAY. DI'Cl MIil R 10. ¡<)HI Suzanne Says....William R. Davie School Lunch Menu For December 14-19 Ni)w IhnI wo arc into the iimd rush of Christmas lets l>e snro our linmps will be safe and Dial iipodlcss accidpnls will nol happen, I’ickintj a Chrislmas Tree.... -Gel a high moisture tree. Make sure ils fresh. ■Cul it yourself if possible al a tree farm. ■ Keep your tree outside in waler unlil ils lime to decorate it. Keep waler in the sland. ■ I’iace Ihe tree away from heat. - Dispose of the tree when the necdies start falling. -Purchase plastic trees only if they’re made of fire resistant materials. Holiday lighting can be beautiful but don’t over do it by overloading the circuit. Purchase lights ^ a l have been checked for safety. Cheek indoor and outdoor lights before you use them. Fasten lights securely to the tree and don’t let the bulbs touch the needles or branches. Don’t put more than three sets of lights on one extension cord. Keep all electrical cords away from the tree’s water supply. Don't use indoor lights out doors. Turn off the lights when you leave home or got to bed. Never use candles on a tree. C RAN BERRY SALAD 2 cups cranberries ''4 cup lemon juice 15 large marshmallows 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup sugar1 package raspberry gelatin 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup grated apple Combine cranberries, sugar, 1 cup water and lemon juice in saucepan. Cook until cranberries pop. Stir in gelatin and marshmellows until dissolved. Remove from heat. Cool. Stir in nuts.. Celery and apples. Pour into mold or square dish. Chill until firm. B E E F W ELLINGTON 1 can mushroom soup - liquid 2 eggs 2 tablespoons green pepper l 'à lbs. ground beef chuck >/4 cup onion % tsp. salt. Leave Vt cup mushroom liquid remaining to mix in pastry later. Shape into a loaf. Shape but do not bake in a loaf pan. Leave the bottom un crusted. PASTRY: teaspoon pepper ■/8 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 cup biscuit mix M ix the biscuit mix seasoning and pepper with left over mushroom liquid. Roll into rectangle large enough to cover loaf in the pan. Cut out designs with remaining crust ingredients to top of the loaf. Bake in 350 degrees oven 45 minutes. COUNTRY STYLE STEAK Work in enough flour to cause beef to stick together. Add salt and pepper to taste. Roll out on a board. Cut in squares Brown slowly in Crisco. Place in baking dish. Brown flour in the fat. Add water to make a thin brown sauce. Pour this over steak and simmer in oven for a short time. naO ILED CRAB LEGS IN HERB BUTTER ■'2 Ib. King Crab logs in the sholl cup bullor 1-2 clovo garlic crushed (npliunal) 2 tablespoons chopped (wirslcy I teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon tarragon Salt and pepper Melt butter and add garlic (is used), herbs and salt and pepper to taste. Place crab logs in a falcm proof baking dish. Pour over the butler and broil 10-15 minutes, depending on Ihc size of Ihe legs, turning once, alternatively bake the legs in a very hot oven (450 degrees) for alwut 15 minutes or until brown. Split them down each side with scissors, loosen the shells. Baste with the butler and serve. ORANGE BUTTER ' J cup butter '/i rind of orange, grated I teaspoon orange juice 1 teaspoon tomato paste Salt and pepper Serve chilled with lamb chops, steak or fish. PA R SLEY BUTTER '-'4 cup butter 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Dash of Worcestershire sauce or squeeze of lemon juice Melt butter in small pan and when lightly browned im mediately add parsley and Worcestershire sauce or lemon juice and pour over meat. SPICY POTATO SALAD 3 lbs. potatoes 4-5 slices bacon 1 tablespoon vinegar '4 teaspoon dry mustard One-third cup green pepper relish 1 cup mayonnaise V /2 teaspoons celery seed Boil potatoes in their skins until tender. Drain and peel them while still hot. Fry bacon slices until crisp and brown. Remove from pan and drain on paper towel. Crumble bacon and set aside. Add vinegar to bacon fat in pan off the heat. Thinly slice enough potatoes to make a layer in the serving dish. Sprinkle with dry mustard and one tablespoon r'elish. Cover with a layer of crumbled bacon. Moisten with bacon fat mixture. Add a layer of mayonnaise and a sprinkling of celery seed. Repeat layers until all ingredients are used, finishing with mayonnaise. QUICHE LORRAINE IVi cups flour (pastry) Pinch salt 6 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons cold water FILLIN G 2 eggs 2 egg yolks '/4 cup grated Gruyere cheese 1 '/ i cups light cream or milk Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon butter 4-5 slices bacon, diced 1 medium onion sliced or 12 scallions trimmed and sliced 10-inch quiche pan Make pastry dough and chill. Line pan. Beat the egg and yolks in a bowl and stir in cheese and cream or milk with seasonini to taste. Melt butter in a sma pan. Add bacon and slice onion or whole scallions and Consumer Spending (By Research Department of Interstate Securities Corporation Courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) Consumer spending ac counts for nearly two-thirds of all economic activity, so any assessment of the economy must focus on that statistic. Additionally, consum er spending figures include results of some very volatile groups whose movements can spell the difference between recession and recovery. One of these groups is automobiles. Spending on autos has declined, helping tilt the economy over the edge into recession. In 1972 dollars, spending for cars was at an annua! rate of ?39 I tiilhon in the third quarter. One expert thinks that figure will decline to $33.5 billion in the current quarter, well t>elow the first quarter of 1981. No significant improvement is seen for the industry’s sales any time soon. If it does develop, it is feared that most of the activity will be in im ported cars. Looking ahead, however, Ihe general view is for sustained improvement, with some analysts anticipating a record year by 1984. Spending fur auloK Is exi>ected to rise to llui M5 billion annual rate in lale I9H:<, а1юи1 35 percent above Itio current level in 1972 dollars. Tiie iinpelus for this im- proveiiiunl is expected to <oim‘ from interest rates, w l iic li iiave di'clined sub- s L iiJ iliu lly receiiHy 'J'bert is no i,onbeiisus (111 where rates will Ixiltoin, but tliere Is agrocini'nt ttie trend is down. Studies show lhat price levels uii new cars are im - porlanl, but lhat interest rates are more important, .since niubt new cars are liougiit on credit Pent-up deiiiaiid for curs also t>oiiils (o iiiipro'.ed sales in the future. Demographics for auto sales (driving are population and cars per person of driving age) are not good, but other factors are. The statistics on scrappage are particularly encouraging. Some estimates show that if ten million cars are sold in a single year, more than half will be scrapped between the eighth and twelfth years atter sale. The early 1970’s were big years for cars, with a record 11.4 miUion sold in 1971. In a recession, high price tags discourage purchase of a new car. But one study shows that new car |>rices in the last several years rose less on the average than consumer prices in general. These figures strongly suggest a big rebound in car sales over the next couple of years. The U.S. auto industry will have to get its costs under control and produce com petitive cars to get its share of the growth. Disabled Vets To Have Supper The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary No. 75 will have a cover«^ dish (..'hrisimas party Friday, De.emlier 11 at 6:30 at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. All members and their families are invited. There will Ik> a special treat for the children This function will lake the place of the December regular meeting. Oilier imporlani dates lo remember are: December 18th, Chapter & Unit 75 will liosl a Cliristmas parly at the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. December 9th and lOlh - Volunteers are needed al Ihe Medical Center to wrap gifis December 25th - Volunteers are needed lo help dislribute gifts lo all palieiits beginning ul H:3U a.m. cook slowly unlil golden lirown. Drain off oxco.is fat. Add lo egg mixture Stir and p o u r in lO pan. Hako in a moderate hot liven a 1.175 dcgrpe.s for 25 lo .10 minutes or unlil egg mixture is sot and browned. IRISH STEW 2>'j -3 lbs. neck lamb 4 medium onion.s 4 medium potatoes Sail and iH'pper 2 cups water In Ihe days of largo households a four-quarter of lamb would bo used to make Ihis dish, which combines the staple looils of Ihp old Irish kitchen. Like most stews, Irish slews reheat well, but must be brought to boiling point before serving. Happy cookin... Suzanne The nieiui for William H Davie .School for Ihc week of Docembor 14-19 is as lollow.s: Monday: Spaghetti or Boof-aRoni; •Salad; corn; apple sauce; Peanut bull'er cracker; milk and roll. Breakfast: Waffles; Bullor; Syrup; .Itiico and milk. Tuesday: Hamburger or Boast Beef; I.olluce-Pickle; French Fries and catsup; Cheese; bun; cake and milk. Breakfast: Hash Browns; sausage link: Toasl: Jolly; Juice and Milk. Wednesday: Salisbury Steak or meat loaf ; rice ; gravy ; green beans and corn ; roll, fruii and milk. Breakfast : Cereal Donul ; juice and milk. Thursday: Veg. Beof soup; toasted cheese or Peanut Butter and Jelly sandwich; crackers; cookie and Milk. Breakfast: Apple Pie; cheese toast and n;ilk Friday: Turkey and gravy with dressing or ham; creamed potatoes; green peas; roll; milk and Christmas ('ako Breakfast: .Sausage biscuit; grits; Milk. Rumaniani claim descent from Roman loldiers and coloniiti who occupied the land beginning In 79 A.D. C O M P A R E OUR lOWER PRICES We Challenge Anyone To Beat Us! 30 DAY PR IC E G U ARAN TEE if Y o u C a n B uy It For Less, W ithin 30 Days, W e Will Refund The Difference!!! 1 5 7 N O R T H M A I N S T R E E T - M O C K S V I L L E D I A L 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 5 PRICES AND MODELS MAY VARY fROM SiORf JO STORE i ì i i'ì n m u n ih u k s ¡v s a i v ,, ii . M O C K S V IL L E . S A L IS B U H Y . WI N S TON S A L E M • H I( ^ H I'OINT - G K b t N S B O W O . E D E N - Ll:XINGTO N m i;n i h u k s ì ì Sa i v (, i K i u A r v v « 2 n d A n n u a l M e m o r ia l C h r i s t m a s T r e e L i g h t i n g M ayor D .J . M ando, spoke briefly to the crowd Friday night, before officially turning on the lights of the memorial Christmas tree. By K;ithy Tdinlinscin Mocksvillt' i>l()\vr(i in llu* spirit of (’hristitias Fritiny a.s the ligliting of tho inoiiiorial (’hrisltnas tree officially oiHMiod Ihc hniiday soason horo. Mayor n .l, Matido offioialod al tho fi p.m. coroitiony as htindrods of poople wailod anxiously for (ho initial lighting of Iho (roo. Thoro woro sighs front tho crowd as Iho l.IMXl lights Iwinklod in Iho cold darknoss. Tho socond annual niomorial Christmas tree is sponsored by the Uavio Band Boosters Blub and down- lown Mocksville merchants. Proceeds from the project will support the Davie High Marching Band. •lane Green, jhairman of Ihe evoni said, “The memorial Christmas tree is spccial in lhal each light represents persons either honored or memorialized during Ihe Christmas season.” "II is a beautiful tribute lo these people," she said. The tree represents Ihe true meaning of Christmas." She extended thanks to Davie residents for support of Ihe project. Mrs. Green also recognized Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace of Route 3, Mocksville who donated Ihe huge cedar. The lighting of the tree set the holiday spirit, but Christmas songs played by Ihe Davie High band enhanced the feeling. Poople could be heard singing softly in Ihe background lo tunes of While Christmas, Frosty Ihe Snowman and Jingle Bolls. The tree, located on the North side of th« Davie County Courthouse will remain lit throughout the holiday season. In conjunction with Ihe memorial Christmas tree, downtown merchants are sponsoring several activities. Santa Land, a popular attraction for the young and young al heart, will again be featured this year. Santa Landhoursare: December 11 ... DAVIB COUNTV ¥ N fir^ l^ l/E f(E C O ilid Feature December 10, I98I Sharee № .e s anxiously await liKhtinc of the tree with grandmother. Jo McClam rock. « « "u n g uie iree wiin Freezing temperatures didn't hinder the enthusiasm of the crowd as shown by the m any smiling faces. A large crowd gathered on the square for the annual lighting of the memorial Christmas tree Friday. 4-Rp.m.: December 12... ill a.m.-12 noon ... l-5:.')0 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 ... 1(1 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 lo submit Christmas lists lo Santa may do so by visiting him in person, or by dropping a letter in Ihe box al 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 Ihe official opening of the holiday season, merchants will extend store hours for shopping convenience. Beginning December 14, participating stores will remain open until 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ellis Hayes, spokesman for the downtown merchants said that several choirs are expected to perform on the square throughout the holiday season. "Several choirs are already corn- milled," he said. “We urge others to conlaci us so that possibly, special performances can be scheduled nightly.” Photos by Robin Fergusson and Jano Kfiller JuNtin liuuzecli, 1» Iiiunth old son of M r. and Mrs. Raudy Bouieck, Is awed by til« blze ol the iiieiiiurlal Christinas tree. Ills tiny hand reaches for a light. Kathy Messick. assistant Hand director, conducts the Davie High Marching Itaiid us they play holiday tunes. 41 nwil f o r x n INIVKl’RISI- KK'ORl). IMl’KSbA'i, HICIMill R 10, i"SI Area Obituaries ic. c;. P o iT S KuBPiio George Pods, 77, of Itoiile 4, died at his home Friday after being in declining health for several months. The funeral was held Sunday in Eaton's Funeral Homo Chapel in Mocksville conducted by Elder Eugene Bennett and the Rev/ Leon Wood, Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Sept. 4, 1904, in Davie County, Mr. Potts was a son of the late Archic and Elizabeth Jnne Hilton Potts. He was a retired farmer and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, lla Virginia Plott Potts; three daughters, Mrs. James Frye of Advance, Mrs. Ruby Gulledge of Kannapolis and Mrs. Mary Sue Triplette of Canada: two sons, Edward Potts of Winston-Salem and Archie Lee Potts of Ken- napolis; One sister, Mrs. Rosie Spryc of Advance; two brothers, Lonnie Potts of Mocksville and Sol Potts of Advance; and eight grand children. riNCH AVETT Earl I'ini'h Avett, 72, for merly of Mocksville, died at Virginia Bc.ich, Va., I'Yiday. Mr Avett was horn in .lack.son Hill, N.C., on ,Iune 15, 1910. to the late Rev. E. M. and lln Smith Avett. Surviving are two brothers, Frank Avett of Shelby and Harold A. Tucker of Bermuda Run; one sister, Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson of Mocksville. Graveside services were conducted at 3::)0 p.m. Monday at Rose Cemetery by the Rev. George Auman. F.O. STANLEY The funeral for Frederick Oscar Stanley of 200'i Sunset Drive was held Thursday, Dcc. 2, at Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel in Salisbury conducted by Carl Rothrock and Don Sloan. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Stanley, 44, died Monday in Rowan Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries sustained in a fall at his home. Born July 27,1936, in Rowan County, Mr. Stanley was a son of Mrs. Jessie Cooley Stanley and the late Thomas Luther Stanley. He was educated in the Rowan County schools, and was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. He was an equip ment operator for J.L. Bost Construction Co. and a member of South River Church of Christ. Survivors in addition to his mother include his wife, Mrs. Iva Jean Moose Stanley, to whom he was married in 1976; four sons, Ricky Dale and Billy Gordon Stanley, both of Mocksville, Freddie Dean Stanley of Salisbury and Gregory Scott Stanley of the home; one daughter Debbie Diiinc Stanley Ilf M w ' sville; four brothers, Joi’ Stanley of Woiidleaf, Tom Stanley of lliph Point. Dour Stanley of Winston-Salem and David Stiinley of Salisbury; nine sisters, Mrs Mary Sparks and Mrs. Lynn Mottsinger, both of Winston Salem, Mrs. G W, Corhett of Spencer, Nora Stanley of Lexington, Mrs. Zelma McCelland of Siilishury, M b s. Dermont Holmes and Martha Stanley, tioth of Newport News, Va,. Mrs. Dollie Brown of Chat tanooga, Tenn.; and Mrs. Linda Shores of Mocksvillc; and two grandchildren; ;i step children, Donnie Robbins, •ludv Tillev and Tina Matlock. ROBERT LEE BEAUCHAMP Robert Lee Beauchamp, 71, of 1622 Genia Drive, died at Forsyth Memou^l Hospital Sunday afternoon. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Huywortli-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with burial in Bixby P re sb y te ria n C hurch Cemetery in Davie County. < Mr. Beauchamp was born March 10, 1910, in Davie County to Jerry and Lula Pots Beauchamp. He was retired from Bassett-Sack Company and was a member of Forsyth Park Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Hilton Beauchamp of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Frances B. Alfors of Genia Drive; two grandchildren, Chris and Torri Plemmons, both of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Nan Keller and Mrs. Ellie Howard, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Charlotte Williams of Ad- M liS 1 )0 1 1 0 1 11^’ I I I O W A l i l )Mrs Dorothy Cniliroll Howard. ,'i7, died Friday evening at her honu’ on Marginal Street in Cooleemee. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton's I'uneral Home Chapel, Mocksville. Officiating at Ihe .service was the Rev Alton Fitzgerald, and burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Horn July f>, 1924, he was a son of the late George and Ida Carter Cuthrell. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church here. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Donald Cornatzer of Cooleemee and Mrs. Grady Rowland of Hickory; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Foster of Lexington and Mrs. Bonnie Pierce of Salisbury; tw^> brothers, James and Joe Cuthrel! of Cooleemee; and four grand children. Mocks Mrs. Inez Hartman en tertained her Stinday School Class at her home Friday night with a Christmas party. There were 11 members present. Mrs. Verona Moser gave a wonderful program. A Christmas carol was sung. Silent Night. Prayer partners exchanged gifLs and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. Helen Myers visited her sister Tuesday night, Mrs. Effie Swain who is ill at her home in Winston. Carl Moser of Winston was Sunday dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moser. Mrs. Margaret Carter has been ill at her home for Ihe past two weeks. I.KI.A li.MFSlMEH Mrs I.rlii liaringer Mesinicr. nil. of Houle 2, died early Siitidiiy in the Siilisbnry Hiiit of the N C Lutheran llotne afli'r being in declining he;illh for 10 years. The fnneriil was held 'I'nesday al 2 p.m. in the 'I'rinily Lutheran Church iti Concoi'd II was ('(inducted by lli(' U('\'. W;ill;i('(' Morton and Ili('lie\' Koliert ^’ount. Burial was In llie church c('nietery. The fi'iinily was at Lady’s Funeral Horne in Kannapolis M(iii(lay night from 7 lo 9 o'clock Horn Sepl. 12. IHM, in Caliarrus County, Mrs. Mesinier was daughter of lhe late It. A. and .lulie Dove Barringer. She was a housewife and a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Her husband. A. L. Mesimer, died in August of 197:). Survivors include six sons, Terry I). Fverette, V. B. and Melvin Mesimer, all of Concord, Coy Mesimer of Davidson and Elvin Mesimer of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Mary Mesimer, both of Concord; 22grandchildren; 35 great grandchildren: and one great-great-grandchild. C A R C A R E - . О ' / R N ^ V' E 0 Ч/ ■a Tips For More Safety, Economy, Convflnifince Alcohol Information Report W ILLIAM I . WI.ANT.M.S. ALCHOLISM EDUCATION (.’ONSULTANT Wlirn buying <-(tllisi(»n ill- sur;iiMT nn yotir СЯГ, iis iisiiiilly mori' i'CDíicmiicíil f«> l.ik«' M if you iiif imli)<«’ly to !>«• in- vctiv*“(l in riiitny accidi'nls, Acroi (Init: to Ihf Kntdrr's ('otii/tlrlf ('<ir ('<114 Mil mm I. <’ollisi(>n insiiiiincc’ is iisniilly not worthwliil*- if tlic <-;n IS Wftrlli U'SS llinn S I .'•()() íV \e k e A K C 4 K t lVVCJLI М10МГ UIK-I! no cilVE A VVAK’M WLLlOMCT Ю THliMAllOWAi. WATtlH. PE ’tr.UPE 70UKIN t^COP REPAltt.. IP yoo HAVE A F«?E im:>tance,Ci\AU&i FILTtRlWOOR-THREE- TIMES A MEATlWCi no ^ETTHEflAOiTEFFICIENCY FfZoMYOURiiYSTeM. Farmington To Elect Board The annual meeting lo elect hoard members tor the Farm ington Com m unity Association will be held Tuesday, January 5, 1982 in lhe community center. Any questions or nominations for the two vacancies should be made to: Kdie Spach al 998-388«. prior to the meeting. Outgoing members whose positions should be filled arc Eddie Spach and Edith Horne. Any persons living in the Farmington community are encouraged to attend this public meeting. The nominating committee are as follows: Eddie Spach,. Ray Marion, Joey Mason and Susan Barnhardt. They will pre.sent their nominations at Ibis meeting. The public is invited to altend. Most individuals who have worked most of their lives look forward lo the leisure of retirement. The myth of the bored retiree turning lo alcohol has been disproved by a study conducted by Dr. Victor Christopherson and sponsorsed by the National Institute on Alcqhol Abuse and Alcoholism. He found that, contrary to popular belief, the elderly person's drinking habits are nol so strikingly different from younger iwople's. Instead of seeing people frustrated-and bored with retirement turning to alcohol as a solution, he found that Ihe alcohol con sumption of most retirees did not increase after retirement, but rather, decreased with advancing age. The principal decrease appeared to take place along with or soon after retirement. Christopherson's study indicated that, while alcohol usage tends to decrease with years, the rural elderly continue drinking patterns established in their younger days. The study’s findings dispute stereotypes not only about the quantity of the elderly’s drinking, but also Ihe type of drinking. Older people drink to be more sociable as part of their other activities and not because of the isolation, loneliness, and boredom associated with retirement. The study found that drinking among the rural elderly appeared to be associated with a positive, active outlook on life. A nother stereotype challenged by Christopher son's findings is the id»n that poverty and alcohol use nre strongly correlated. Ho fotind Ihe opposite tn be true. In come and alcohol usage had a positive correlation. Groups with a median income of • $9,.S(Xi lo $12,500 showed a heavier drinking rate and lower abslention rate than groups with incomes of $1,500 to $fi,OWI.De veloping real ,Interests and goals in life should be planned before alcoholism has obtained a firm footing in a retirees life. For those^ already addicted medical or: psychiatric aid .'T'ay .be necessary. You may ob^n Ihe pi phlet "What,Senior Citizens Should Know About Drugs and Alcohol" at no cost from your Tri-County Mental Health Center. (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 lo create u n d e rsta n d in g about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Detergent foods . . . that's what many dentists call crunchy low carbohydrate foods, such as celery, car rots and radishes. They can help remove sticky, high- carbohydrate cavity-causing foods from the teeth. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Binjrham Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 6 3 4 -2 16 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Fo rd Farm ing Sales and Service N e w Holland Eq u ip m e n t Phone 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE Feeds, D ry G o o d s, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634 2 12 8 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . Main Street M iicUsvillc, N .C . Phone 6 3 4-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J>'rii:h(> Itoail M ocksville, N.(^. I’lione 6;i4-,'-)14« J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M aketH ol D A IS Y I I.O IIK We CiiKloni Ulend I'liim i- 6H4 2 I2 6 G O D 'S FIVE M IN U T E S "... T h ereisa time for everything - i-cdcsiasics 3:i, tHl* Living nibic CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Shcfneld-Calahaln Community Building CHURCH OF GOD, Coolecmec,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MiUing Road 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Lo(ated Two Miles Off Hwy. 64,Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgccock, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED 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 CIIURCh UNION CIIAPI'L 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 CIIURCH ADVA ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. Ml'.lHUUISr t HUKCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksvilIe,N.C.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00a.in;Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday . 7:00 p.m. A.M.l;. ZION METHODIST CIIURCH DULIN Ml.TIIODISTCHURCH c o o l i;i:m ee u. m i:t iio d is t c h u r c hRev. Alton I'itgetald DUTCHMAN CREI K IIAI’ TI.S T CHURCH HOPI-: UAITISr l AIII RNAt 1,1 Ndinialt S. I ryc. I'asUir5.5. 9:4.‘>a.lii.Wiiiship I 0:45 a.m.Iwangi'listit 7:30|i.(n.Wedm-sday 7;(I0 p.di. IIUI.V ( KO.SS l.tiTill KAN CMUKCll llwy.(.ül S.,M(icksville,N.C. Howard (;. li:ikcr, I’astoi 5.5. y:45 a.m. Worship ll;00a.rn. ( ALVAKY DAI’IISrCHURCII Jim tirydcr, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville .N.C. 5.5. IO:UI)a.m,Wot!lii|. 11:00 a.m. l-vutunf. 7:110 |i.in.Wuiliiesdjy 7:0(1 pji' p.m. OMIMIPOTENCE OF GOD It Is said that at any (jiven moment in a 24-hour day more than one billion people are engaged in some form of prayer to God. Tiy to imagine how that quiet hum rising simultaneously from that many lips and tiearts must sound to Him. Songs, chants, wails and crys, issuing in every tongue on earth, all blending together m one stream of sound, praying, pleading and praising. It would t)e impossible for me to conceive ol such a thought if 1 had not visited the magnificent church in Pisa. Italy, beside Ihe Leaning Towei, A l.i^ge crowd moved reverently through the sanctuary, in groups of 15 or 20. Each group had a ijiiirte, speaking in the language ol the nationality of his or her group. Italian, German, Swedish, English. Japanese and others produced a gililiensh Indistinguishable to one who stood neartjy. But I had a position high up In the vast dome of the church. 1 was transfixed by what I heard. The symmetry of the dome softened, muted and blended the sounds of the voices until it became, to my ea s, a musical sound of harmony and beauty. The dome was alive with a reverberating pulse ol exqolsite loveliness. If a dome, the work of man's hands can thus harmonize all discord, we need not doubt for a moment that God can and will respond tjy making all things in our lives "work together lor the good to them that love Him-to them who are the called, according to His purposes." - Paul fVl. Stevens Th«» colurrin l>«longt ti ot Ih* »ulhor jnd th* (I (>(i( c«i(lin. We will jcrapt pri e 4iMf pulitiiher ul tht honk mt. ^ Cummunily Arivertamg 1У/Ь 'i« «nd pi*v SI Oü MCh i«gm publiihad In 1h« CAC ol quutdliorii. itie njm* 1 Add«*ii Пит» la "God » F,v* Minul*. 'Bo« »2167. Fon W»ih, Ti» . 76П6 ST. 1 RANCIS OI- ASSISI CHURCH Sal. fvcnin^: mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NOUni MAIN STRlXr CllL'IU’ll o r CHRISTDonald I'rccman, minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.OWorship 11:00 a.m.I'lveninji 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 1‘ORK i:i*lSCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m.I.IHFRI Y wi s ij;y a n ch u rc hJelT (’ollins, pastor MiX'Ksvii.i.i i»i;n t k ()s t a i.HOI.INl SS ( HUKCH Myioii Hiiiri-, paslor5.5. 10:00 J.in.Wt'isllip I TOOI vjri}'ehslii' 7:00 |).m.WidiK-sday 7:3(> p.m, MA( l.IXiNlA MORAVIAN ( Hl'Ki H Ki'v. John Kapp, paslot 5.5. 10;00 .1,111. Wolsllip I 1 .00 .1.111. I vi'iiini’ 7 .ill I- 111. C;RI I N Ml ADOWS HAPIISl Rev. Diiviil |\ Robetis5.5. 10:00 a.m.W.iisliip 11:00 a.m. I vcnin)’ 7:.M) Wcdni-Mljy 1 /.H\ p.m. I \RMIN(;i()N HAPTISI CIIUI<( il5.5. 10 (10 am.MoNi \St>istil() 1 1 DO .1 111.1 t.iillitli' I Ulloll / 00 |> III HUN’iS V IL L I' M ITH O D IST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 ;i.m 4fh Sun. II a.m. CLHM IiNT GRO VE CHURCH 01 (Ю1) I.W. Ijames, paslor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. livenitvi 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. N1:W HI ТН1Л. ASSI-MIJLY 01 COD Rotary Hut ■ Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morninfj Wor.ship 11:00 a.m. l-vcninn Worsbip 7:00 p,ni. M l . O LIV I Mi rilO D IST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 1 I a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4ih Sun. 11 a.m. 1.2.3 Sun. 10 a.m. ( OM MUNITY U Al'TIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wt)rsljip 11:00 a.m. ( OSl'l 1. iJA P IIS T CHURCH Ki.6 Mocksvillc ,N.C‘. Kfv. Aaioii ('inter, Pifachcr s:s. 1 0 :0(1 a.m. Worship 1 1:00 a.m. I vinmj' 7;00 p.m. Wcdiiesilay 7:00 p.m. HIXUY I'RI SHYII RIAN ( HUlu HS.S. 10 ()0 a.m.Wojshij) 1 1 ;П(1 a.m.I vi'iiiii{! 7:00 p.m. RoIh iI I ( iiv\s, pastor M O CKSVILLE IN TERDEN O M INATIO NAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Wk. Bible study by Mrf,. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Paslor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TU R R EN TIN E BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.rn. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. CO O LEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH O F TH E GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.rn. BEA R C R EEK BAPTIST CHURCH RED LAN D PEN TECO STAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifclcners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARM INGTON M ETHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4, Sunday 10:00 a.m. W ESLEY CHAPEL M ETHODIST 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. IJAM ES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. B LA ISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin. Pastor 5.5. 9:50 am . Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.ii,. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT G RO VE U.M ETHODIST B A IL E Y ’S CH APEL U. M ETHODIST I ULTON U. M ETHODIST B ETH EL U. M ETHODIST SMITH G RO VE U. M ETHODIST 7ION U N ITED M ETHODIST NEW UNION U. M ETHODIST EATO N’S BAPTIST CHURCH SS 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Trainijig U. 7:00 p.m. D AVIE BAP'nST TA BER N A C LE 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Jl.H U bA Ll M B A P IIS T 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship in o o a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST ( IIU IU H CHURCH OI TH i: L iv iN (; g o d CHURCH 0|- g o d o i PROPHI ( Y Rev. t'harles King 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED Ml IH O DIST ( I.ARKSVILI.i; PENH ( ÜS1AI- Rev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. I IRSI HAPTISI ( HUR( H C«n)lofiiu-c. Rev, I.Cl- Whillokk 5.5. 7:30 and 9:3(J a.m. Worship 11:00 j.iii. 1 veilin' 7:30 i).iii Wftlm-silay 7; 3ii p m FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yad kinville Road Phone 6 3 4 -2 0 17 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street Phone 6 3 4 -2 14 1 JEFFCO CO., INC. R o u te 1 , Ad va nce , N .C . In llilledale We ” ncoiira"e you to attend the church o f yo u r choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R ou te 6 , H o x 1,5.'$ M ocksville, Phone 4 9 2 . COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE ( ’.ooleeiiu-e, N .C . M « y . HOI lluBinesf Phone 284 43,54 Hom e Pli.m e 28 4-270 2 Memorial Lights In nipinory of Donnn Sup Cover, by Vancc Ilnire, ,'i lighls. In memory of Michcllc Lynn York, by her Dnd, David York, 2 llghti. In memory of Dr. B.L. Richnrds by Mr. nnd Mrs. ,CB. Swiecgood and Karen. In honor of Paul Willard, by Doris nnd Edward Barnhardl. In memory of (mother) Minnie Parker by Violet I,iveiigood. In memory of her husband Everett Soamon by Margaret Seamon. In honor of Irene Tucker, llassie Wade, Jean Thomas, Ruth Waller, Kelly Waller by Health Occupations П. In honor of Stewart Grindle by Traci Benson. In memory of Mary Brooke Marlin by Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. In memory of Glenn C. Snyder by Cathy Hampton and family. In memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.D. Daniel by Margaret Seamon. In memory of J.M. Livengood (father), by Treva, Ann and Jim Spillman. In memory of James D. Boger, by Bells Boger. IN M E M O R Y OF Mamie Shore (mother) by Sue Groce. In Honor of James C. Shore, (father) by Sue Groce In memory of Armand Daniel by Jeanette D. Wesnayers. In memory of Armand T. Daniel by Betsy P. Daniel. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Wilson by The Earl Seamon Family, 2 lights. In memory of Mr. Everette Seamon, th The Earl Seamon Family. In honor of Mrs. Margaret Seamon by The Earl Seamon family. In honor of Mrs. Mamie Deadmon by Joy Seamon. In honor of Ms. Mary Lois Wilson by Joy Seamon. In honor of Chris, Beth and Dave by Mom and Dad, 3 lights. In memory of Steve Latham, son, by Mr. and Mrs. H. Harman Latham. In memory of (grandfather) John H. O'Neal by Mrs. Hamp Lagle. In memory of Armand T. Daniel by Evelyn. In memory of A. Reich, P. Gorges, by Arthur and Dagmar Reich. In honor of Mrs. Ella Gray Brewer by Jerry, Sue, Rodney and Tammy Couch. In honor of Lela Link by Deb and Glenn Foster. In memory of mother, Mrs. Flora Stewart by daughter Ida Jorden. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey by James M. Bailey. In memory of James D. Boger by family. In honor of Mrs. Lela Kimmer by Vemell Frye. In memory of Johnny Hendrix, John W. Jones, Earnest C. Hutner by Ken neth and Helen Butner. In honor of Mattie Jones, Ruth Butner by Kenneth and Helen Butner. In memory of H.C. Steele by Nellie Steele. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Munday by his children. In memory of Bill West by Melanie West. In memory of Bill West, 2 lights; In memory of Margaret Gregory, 2 lights by Barbara and Jimmy Carter. In memory of Armand T. Daniel by Margie and Leslie G. Daniel. In memory of David Groce and Howard Seats by ВШ, Ola Mae and Billy Seats. In memory of David Groce by Laura Groce. In memory of Adam Wray Boger by Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover (grand parents). In honor of Kevin and Dan Hoover, by Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Hillard. In honor of Mrs. Hattie Cope by Dorothy Ellis. In memory of Christopher Gaither by Lisa and Carla Gaither. In memory of Hamp Seats by Emma Seats and children, 2 lights. In memory of husband, Steve Latham by Dianne Latham, 5 lights. In memory of brother, Itonnie O’Neal by Mrs. Hamp Lagle. In memory of ПшгИе Wilson Jr. by Mildred I]ames. In memory Ы Jerry Willard Smith by Jamie Livengood. In memory of John Frank Hairston 6y Troy Hairston. In honor of Kevin and Dan Hoover by Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover (grand parents). In honor of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons, by Emma L. Howell. In memory of Lawrence O. Williams, hy Miiiy l.ois Willinms. In memory of Michello York by Mr. nm! Mrs Tom Uidp»ho\ir. In nu-mory of Syvplln A. Ijnmcs, ('Inni A llnir.slon, .lohn L. Anderson, Chnrles Ander.son Sr., Miles P. Brilton hy Klhel nnd A Wilson nnd Christine •lohnson. In memory of Tom Bean, 2 lighLs by Mr. nnd Mrs. Hny Benn. In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard Hnrmon, 2 lighls; In honor of Kenneth nnd Knrin Bean, 2 lighls by Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bean, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager, by Mr nnd Mrs. Jerry Seager. In memory of Doris Campbell by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager. In memory of Steve Johnson by Mr. and Mrs. Handy McDaniel. In memory of Mnxie Seaford by Nornin Roberlson. In honor of Mnry Seaford by Norma Ilotwrlson. In honor of Ted nnd Swannie Lngle by Homer nnd Nell Lagle. In memory of Robin Burton by Abbie Burlón, Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Burton. In honor of Mary Smith by Gene Smilh. In memory of .lohn S. Haire, 2 lighls. In memory of Dr. B.L. Richards; In memory of W.R. Jorden; In memory of Donnie Cleary; by Lorene Phillips. In memory of Mrs. Camillia Joruis Allen by her parents and children, 3 lights. In memory of Steve Johnson, by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager. In memory of parents, Albert and Hosa Sain; brother, Roscoe Sain, by Alton and Geneva Foster and Moody, and Ora Mae Chaffin. In memory of Billy Ray Sales by Esther Badberry. In memory of Christopher D. Gaither by Lillian Gaither. In memory of W.B. Dull and In honor of W.T. nnd Ethel Dull by W.T. Dull. In memory of Waller Cope and Aldene Cope by Dorothy Ellis (daughter). In memory of Dovie Seaford by Norma Roberlson. In memory of Gilbert Martin Sparks and In honor of Bessie Z. Sparks by Susan Sparks Hellard. In memory of Lindsey C. Dwiggins by Patricia D. Beck. In honor of Margaret B. Dwiggins by Patricia D. Beck. In memory of Albert E. Bowens and In honor of Leona P. Bowens by Margaret B. Dwiggins. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lagle and Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey by Homer and Nell Lagle. In honor of Mrs. Ann McCulloh Sharp , Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. McCulloh and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Barnhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles by Mark {¡"aulkner. In memory of Mrs. Mollie Whitaker Clement by Mark Faulkner. In memory of (father) Walter Cor natzer and (sister) Evelyn C. White by Jean Livengood. In memory of Floyd W. Dull by DeWilla Smith. In memory of Graham Joyner by Christy and Monica Joyner. In memory of Mr. Gilmer Brewer, Gregg Richardson, by Jerry, Sue, Rodney and Tammy Couch. In honor of Carolyn W. Overcash and James A. Overcash by Tammy Over cash. In memory of Mr. Ned Bailey and Robah and Louise Smith by Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Bailey and girls. In memory of Monrow Draughn by Mrs. Ester Draughn. In memory of Adam Wray Boger by Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Hillard. In memory ot father, Armand T. Daniel by Margie Daniel. In honor of Tommy and Heather Hampton by Cathy Hampton. In Honor of Joan Snyder and Gladys Hampton by Robert Hampton Jr. and family. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. A H. Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Josephine Jones by Margie and Charlie. In honor of Miss Damle Renegar by Margie and Charlie. In memory of Gelee Cozart by mother and father. In memory of Emily Grifruh and Dr. Lester Martin by Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. In honor of Happy Martin and Will Martin by Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. In memory of husband, W.R. Jorden by Ida Jorden. In memory of father, Jessie Stewart, by daughter, Ida Jorden. In honor of parents Angela and Miiinmiiiii Kiiiil < .(i.iliin; specially for mobile homes '2 3 95 Reg.3r 5 Gallons Aliim m uin r o .il ( oni.llll'- A sl )i’s11 >^ I ibi I ■ Specially rfconunenilcd Im ninbilc home and liuck iiailci roots, lliis produci combines Gilbonile asphalt. aliiniiniini and mineral Uller. It olTeis many o( llie advanlajjcs ol I’leniiuni (iradu AliirJilinini KoofCoalin;; al a lower cost, lirrisir or spray. Dcwnync, hy bnloshn l,.vons. In memory of Steve Johnson, and Doris Cnmpliell by Colleen Seager. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager, imd Albert Campbell nnd my family by ( '»lleen .Seager, In memory of Ninn Brooks and Ed O/.imek by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager and Albert Camplwll by Mr. and Mrs. Handy McDaniel. In memory of Philip Short by Mr. and Mrs Hnndy McDaniel. • In memory of Allen Correll and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford, 3 lights by Mnxine Correll. , In memory of Earn Hanks by Winhle Hanks. In memory of Mattie Anders (mother and grandmother) 2 lighls by Daisy and Allen Cline. In memory of T.C. Frye by Opal Frye. In honor of Anna Riddle, Chrissi Frye tjy Opal Frye. In memory of Melvin Tutterow and CnrI Jarvis by Peggy and Bobby Tut- lerow. In memory of Uncle Carl Jarvis by . Mike, Dcidra, and Lisa Tutterow. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain, 2 lights; and In memory of Philip Short, 1 light by J.B. Turner. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snin, 2 lights by Matt Sain. In memory of Vickie Luann Stanley and Frances Lash by Joe Stanley. In honor of Sadie Harris by Peggy Jones. In memory of Lawrence Miller by Ruth Beck. In memory of Arthur A. Holleman by Henry Holleman. In memory of Hoss and Georgia Foster by Neal and Carmen. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Wands by Scotty Wands. lit honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster by Scotty Wands. In memory of John F. Doub and Alma T. Doub by Johnny D. Bailey. In .honor of Johnnie D. Bailey, by Johnnie, Lynn and Sam Bailey. In memory of S.O. Bailey by David Bailey. In honor of Lillie Bailey by David Bniley. In memory of Mrs. D.F. Winters by Alice L. Godbey. In memory of Minnie Bell Godbey by Ernest M. Godbey. In memory of Fetney Jones and Frank Jones by Kathy Whitaker. In memory of Fred Whitaker by Kenneth, Carolyn and Jane. In memory of Lester Everellc, John, and Martha Draughn by Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Draughn. In honor of Mom and Pop Draughn by Mack, Nava and Dana Draughn. In memory of Lawrence Miller, 2 lights, by Frances Miller. In honor of Coy Miller, Rosa Miller and Nannie Angell by Moody and Ora Mae Chaffin and Alton and Geneva Foster. In honor of Albert Campbell by Mr. and Mrs. .Jerry Seager. In memory of Robin Burton by Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Burton. In memory of (father) S.F. Parker and Gary Parker by Violet Livengood. In honor of Worth and Wink Hendricks by Tamra Hendricks. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clawson by Nell and Homer Lagle. In memory of Flake Sammons by Estelle Sammons. In memory of Vestal Dull by DeWilla Smith. In honor of Mrs. Floyd Dull by DeWilla Smith. In memory of Lee Lyerly by Mrs. Lee Lyerly. Ih memory of Mildred. O’Neal and in honor of Ronnie O’Neal by J.W. O’Neal. In memory of Pauline Willard by Doris and Edward Barnhardt. In memory of Melvin H. Tutterow and in honor of Sadie Tutterow and family, 10 iighU. In memory of Gregg Richardson, from his Nannie, Mrs. Ella Gray Brewer. In memory of her mother, Minnie Seats by Brenda Seats Crater. In memory of his grandmother, Minnie Seats by Donnie Gray Seats. In memory of her grandmother, Minnie Seats by Joyce Ann Crater. In memory of her husband Howard Seats, by Mintora Seats. In memory of her mother Minnie Seats by Mintora Seats. In memory of her father, Joe Wishon by Mintora Seats. In memory of her brother Lonnie ' Wishon by Mintora Seats. In memory of her brother, Roy Wishon by Mintora Seats. In memory of her daughter, Minnie Seats by Mintora Seats. In memory of his wife Ann Crater, by Richard Crater. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. H i g h w a y 1 5 8 E a s t - M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Phone 634-2859 The Bethlehem Star’ At The Woodson Planetarium The Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium at the Salisbury- Rowan-Davie Supplementary Educational Center will present, “The Bethlehem Star”, its Christmas program for the public on Sunday al 3 p.m. and again next Sunday, December 13th at 3 p.m. The production, written and produced by Mrs. Ellen Trexler depicts the Christmas Sky as it appeared at the birth of Christ nnd the theories about Ihe star. What was the star seen by the Wise Men? A meteor, a Comet, or Super nova? The majestic mysteries of liie Christmas story help to create an interesting program. Spccial showings for church schools or civic groups may be arranged by contacting Mrs. Ellen Trexler at the Supplementary Educational Center located at 1636 Park view Circle in Salisbury, N.C. 28144. DAVIi; CODNTY liN II Rl’KIM KK.OKI). II К K.SDA'i , |)| ( I ,МЦ|,К К), 19KI .M) Н У W I T H T H E E A G L E S T W h ite -Le tte rs, A b r ig h t n e w n o t e f o r p a r t ie l i t t o p r e s e n t a h o t d i p , s e t in a c h a f in g d is h o r o n a h o t- t r e y . \ The racing heritage slarls with the tread Its design is,the samo as that used on Goodyear s IM SA R S Series Champion tire - a two-time wmner You II 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 form ance. and ride, the Eagle ST is a winner s choice. Now sale priced' Sure You May Lay-A- WAYfor CHRISTMAS P G re a t Christmas Gift Sizes For Street Machines, Vans a RV'al Site SALEPRICE Plui FET. a UsMlll. OMTIrm P185/70R13 $52.95 $2.03 P195/70R13 $53.95 $2.17 P195/70R14 $59.95 $2.27 PZ15/70RI4 $64.95 $2.65 P225/70R14 $68.95 $2.85 P225/70R15 $69.95 $2.90 P205^60R13 $54.95 $2.11 P255/60R15 $76.95 $3.14 P275/60R15 $79.95 $3.44 other EAGLES on SALE G O O D f Y E A R W H IT E L E T T E R W ID E T R E A D S Oudifw Whfte Lrtter Size A70-13 plus $1.83 FET. And useable Custom Wide Tread Polyglas Size P R IC E Ии» FET. and okt Ur* 0 70 X 14 $48.95 $2.20 E 7 0 X 1 4 $50.95 $2.32 F 7 0 X 1 4 $52.95 $2.46 G 7 0 X 14 $56.95 $2.58 G 70 X 15 $57.95 $2.6 7 H 70 X 15 $58.95 $2.89 Hurry Sale Ends Sat. • Mrli.M<ji' pins Ir.H lion will) fil)t'r<)liiss U-lls • No sl.irt up lluiinp wilh polyt'slcr corti Night. You May 1)1 )iiv plies ,, ,■ Ti„.iook„i,K„„r, Use our Lay- .uui pcriormcitKI' A-way Program to nujk'li G o s S a v in g Tun&~Up E l e c t r o n ic Ig n it io n S y s t e m s 1 8 8 4 6 ?f I ’4 9 ?! A d ( J it u } r iiil p f i i t s < in d b u r v ic t i b ü x t r a li iuhhU.hI E L E C T R O N I C I G N I T I O N . C i n e c k c h a r g i n g a n d s t a r t i n g s y s t e m s • In s t a l l n e w r o t o r , n e w s p a r k p l u g s • S e t t im i n g t o r e c o m m e n d e d s p e c s • L u b r i c a t e a n d a d j u s t c h o k e • A d j u s t c a r b u r e t o r S T A N D A R D I G N I T I O N : A d d $ 4 O O f o r req u ire d points, c o n d e n s e r a n d additional l a b o r Lube & Oil Change l o * « Includos up to live quarts rnaiof brand 10W3CJ oil Oil lilliM ijxtra il noodod IdlIikK^s iiMfiv Iinixiil;. light liiicK;,(Mil till .l|l[IOl[)tlll(.‘III AOl Ü4AD RAGAN liiC C aro lin a Tire 9 6 2 Y A D K I N V I L L E R O A D M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . P H O N E 6 3 4 ^ 1 T 5 Use Our Easy Credit Plan MasterCharge • VISA • 30-60-90 DayF I ■Il)OAN'II ('(UINT^ INTI KI’RISI RICOKI). 11 Il'KSDA'l . niCI'MItliK 10, l‘>«l C h ristm a s S e aso n B e g in s A t B iltm o re H o use A 40-root tall Fraser Fir, grown in Newland, N.C., is the focal point of the Christmas decorations in the Ban quet Hall at Biltmore House. Mrs. George Vanderbilt began the tradition of decorating the tree with gifts she purchased for the children of Estate employees. Biltmore House, located In Asheville, N.C., is decorated for Christmas from December 5 through December 31. On December 5, (he doors of HiKmore House will open lo Ihe slghls nnd sounds of Ihe rhrislmas Season. The elegnni Vanderbilt mansion will be dccoraled in Ihe fashion of a Victorian Chrislmas, incorporalinB (radi(ions begun by the Vanderbill family while (hey lived at Biltmore House. December 5th also marks (he beginning of the Christmas Concert Series, held each weekend m December in BiKmore House.Over 20 live (rees are used in (he Christmas decorations, including a 40 foo(-tall tree in (J^ Banque( Hall, a tradition begun by Mrs. Vanderbilt. Literally hundreds of ornaments are used in (rimming the trees, including those made of blown glass, wax, and hand made Victorian siylc paper or naments. There are also strings of electric lights, dozens of wrea(hs, special table decorations, and miles of pine bough roping and velvet ribbon throughout the House. The annual Christmas Concer( will begin (his year on December ,'i and 6 wi(h the Western Carolina UniversKy Barly Music Ensemble. On December 12 and 13, the Western Carolina Concert Choir will be featured. The Asheville Symphony Chamber Orchestra will be performing traditional music of (he season on .December 19 and 20. Three ensembles from (he Asheville Sym phony will perform December 26 and 27. The concerls arc scheduled for 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on Salurdays, and 1:00 p.m. and 2:,30 p.m. on Sundays. All performances are open lo Es(a(e visKors at no additional admission charge. Deerpark Restaurant, located on the grounds of Biltmore Estate will be open for lunch from 11:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. daily, the month of December. A special holiday menu has been created, featuring traditional holiday delicacies. Evening dinners may also be scheduled for groups of 50 persons or more. Biltmore House is open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and will be closed Christmas Day. The House will be decorated through December 31. Toys authentic to the beginning of the Twentieth Century surround the tree In the Daughter’s Bedroom at Biltmore House. Some of the tree trimmings are candy, making the dismantling of the tree an especially delicious time of year. Biltmore House, located In Asheville, N.C, Is decorated for Christmas from December 5 through December 31. School Of Dance To Present Annual ’’The Nutcracker” The School of Dance of the N.C. .School of the Arts and the Winston-Salem Symphony will present the annua! performance of "The Nutcracker”, December 10-13 at Reynolds Auditorium. This will be the 13th year Ihe two groups have cooperated in bringing this special Christmas gift lo the Winston-Salem Community. The 5 performances of the ballet will l)e presented at 7:30 p.m., December 10; H:00 p.m., December 11; 2:00 am. an(] B:00 p.m. on December 12; ana at 2:00 p.m. on December 13. The Symphony began receiving mail order ticket requests November 2. Tickets may be purchased in person at the Hanes Community Center, 610 Coliseum Drive, Beginning-November 30. Hours for ticket sales arc 9:30 a.m.- 4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for children (through high school). "The Nutcracker", a fairy tale ballet in two acts to music by Tchaikovsky, involves a cast of 80 dancers and an orchestra of 50 musicians. It is based on a Christmas story by E.T.A. Hoffman. The ballet opens on a Christmas party for the children, Clara and Fritz. The Nutcracker doll, a gift for Clara, comes to life and leads Clara on a journey through the Snow Country and on to the Kingdom of Sweets. There she meets the Sugar Plum Fairy who gives a celebration in her honor. Choreography is by Sonya Tyven and Robert Lindgrqn, scenery is designed by Mark Pii-alo. Roo Dunn is production- stage manager; and Paul Valoris, lighting designer for the Atlanta Ballet is lighting designer for the production. For more information about tickets or the performance in general, call the Winston-Salem Symphony office 725- 1035. Charles Arnold Sto n e To Receive Scholarship Charles Arnold Stone IV of Advance, an engineering freshman at North Carolina State University, is recipient of a merit scholarship awarded by the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations (INPO) for the current academic year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stone III of Box 716, Bermuda Run, Advance. The INPO Scholar was chosen for the $1,500 award for his outstanding scholarship and his interest in a career in the nuclear utility industry. INPO is a nonprofit organization dedicated to ensuring the high quality of operations in nuclear power plants. INPO's scholarship program is aimed at supporting outstanding college students from various disciplines who have potential for the field of nuclear power operations. "C o k ie ” Jo nes To Attend 3 4 t h A n n u a l Goodyear Conservation A w a r d s Program I.H. "Cokie" Jones of Advance will be one of Ihe representatives of the nation’s lop rated conservation districts meeting in Litchfield Park, Arizona Friday December 11 for the 34th annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. The participants will be 106 officials and outstanding cooperators from the first place districts in the competition sponsored by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of Con servation Districts (NACD). Among the scheduled events on the three-day, vacation-study program are tours of the 12,360-acre Goodyear Farms, a pioneer in desert agriculture and a proving ground for farm equip ment and methods since 1917; an ad dress by Goodyear President Robert E. Mercer, and visits to various points of interest in the Phoenix area. Special guests will be Stanley Head, Frankfort, Ky., vice president ol me Association of State Soil Conservation Administrative Officers, and Charlotte Nichols, Washington, D.C., com munications director for NACD. Of ficers of the Newspaper Farm Editors of America and the National Association of Farm Broadcasters also will attend. The Goodyear Conservation Awards Program provides recognition to con servation districts and individual conservationists in Ihe 50 states. ' A rare South American bird, the hoatzin, has claws on its wings as well as on its feet when it's young, help it tn climb about in the trees. M icro w aves Can Save Tim e A nd Energy By Sharon Allred Decker The holiday season man dates wise use of time and energy, both electrical and physical energy. The microwave oven can aid you in managing your time and energy not only during the holidays but year round. Our consumer education representatives recommend these recipes as special holiday energy and time saving ideas. VEGETABLE APPETIZER PLATTER 2 cups fresh broccoli flowerete (1 bunch) 2 cups fresh cauliflower flowerets (1 head) 2cupssliced carrots (2-3)'/j inch thick 2 cups sliced zucchini (2-3) ‘A-inch thick 1 sliced green pepper ■/4 cup melted butter Salt or seasoned salt (op- ' tional) Starting with the outside edge of a lo-inch circular glass or ceramic platter, arrange in concentric circles the broccoli, cauliflower, carrots, green pepper and zucchini in the center drizzle with butter and salt if desired. Cover plate with plastic wrap. , Microwave at high power level for five minutes. Serve immediately. May use any choice of vegetables. Can serve with or without dip. Ten ' appetizer servings. DILL VEGETABLE DIP 2 cups mayonnaise 2 cups sour cream 3 tablespoons minced fresh parsley or 1 tablespoon dried parsley 3 tablespoons grated onion 3 tablespoons dill weed 1 'á tablespoons seasoned salt. Blend together and chill several hours. LEMON CHEESECAKE BARS '4 cup butter or margarine '/2 cup packed brown sugar 'A teaspoon salt 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 package (a oz.) cream cheese One-third cup granulated sugar 1 egg 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 (ablespoons milk Mix bu((er, brown sugar, and salt. Add oats and flour. Beat at low speed until par ticles are fine. Reserve one cup. Press remaining crumbly mixture in 8x8 inch baking dish. Microwave at 50 percent (medium) three to seven and one-half minutes, or just until almost done, rotating Vi turn every two minutes. Microwave cream cheese in small mixing bowl at 50 percent (medium) 30 seconds. Add remaining ingredients; blend well. Spread over base. Sprinkle with reserved crumb mixturé. Microwave at high 6-10 minutes, or until firm in center, rotating '/i turn every three minutes. Cool and refrigerate. EASY BANANA NUT BREAD ‘-2 cup butter or margarine cup sugar '/2 cup packed brown sugar 2 eggs 1 cup mashed ripe banana (about 2)'4 cup milk 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour </2 teaspoon baking powder >/2 teaspoon soda >2 teaspoon salt 'r¿ cup chopped nuts Microwave butter in glass mixing bowl, about 'li minute or until soft. Blend in sugars; beat in eggs one at a time, stir in banana and milk. Add remaining ingredients. Stir just until combined. Grease 10-cup fluted microwave safe cake dish; sprinkle with nutmeg and or brown sugar. Spoon batter into dish, sp re a d in g e v e n ly . Microwave, uncovered 9-11 minutes or until no longer doughy, rotating dish twice. Cool 15 minutes; invert onto serving plate. Cool com pletely before slicing. Our business can help you stay in business. When you insure wilh Nationwide, we'll study your business and tell you what sort ol cover age is best for you and how much. Nationwide has an insurance plan that can , cover you, your employees and your company. See a Nationwide agent soon. /.E . Kelly, Sr. and J.F..'Kelly, jÇT '303 Wilkeaboro .St., Mi><-k«ville, K.C. I’lmiif 634 2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E^ Nttlionwtde o(i you* bidtt Italians: Zest for Life and Food Itullan.s have a zest for life ijnd food. Unlike* their Frencli neiiihbors, whoso best cuisine is found in rc.slaurants, Itdlians «o Jioitu' for simple, flavorful meals alia casaliniia. 0$io Bucco is an Italian de light of slow'Sin>niered veal shanks served with a creamy sauce, with the slightest hint of garlic and lemon. 'I'hi; world of Italian cook- aiul that <jf U<J countrifh, lb f(!atur»*d in a lU'w ljuok iriini t.’arnphull .Soup (’onipuny, “Thif International C’ook.” It includes 112 reeipt‘h untl traces the culinary history of many nations. Kach of the classic, authentic n>cipeb has |j(>en modernized lo acciimmo- date U.S.A. lifi.':»tyh-s and US4-S limf havinj* ('ampljfll's vomlt-nsirtl soups. i-*>i il rtjpy, .st-nd (tlifck Ol mtinty order tin- ly) ttj 'I'lu' liilernatit>nal '-'i>ok, iru. U(,x 9770W. ('liiiloii, Icjwa 'j27 3(). ONEIHNmiORSURL WnHANMFRQM BBfiLYOVUMiEWHL As your years increase, so will your fortune, ui fact, if you start your Individual Retirement Account (IRA) in your early thirties and interest rates stay about where they are now, a $2,000-a-year in vestment will make you a millionaire by the time you retire! And even if you can’t begin that early, you can still build a whopping retirement fund. Meanwhile, you can deduct every penny of your annual investment— whether it’s the $500 opening minimum or the $2,000 annual limit— from that year’s gross income. Which means real tax savings every year The interest you earn, which is tied to money market rates, is compounded daily at BB&T, not monthly or annually as may be the case at some banks and savings and loans. This can add up to a difference of thousands and thousands of dollars by retirement age. And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin with drawing funds at retirement, when you’ll probably be in a lower tax bracket and requireti to pay less. If you withdraw any money from TOUT IRA before you reach the age of 59V'>, Federal regulations require you to pay a 10% IRS penalty on that money and per haps a substantial interest penalty as well. But once you’re 59'/2, nothing can stop you. You may t^e your money in a lump sum, receive it in installments, or even wait until you’re 70'/2— but no longer— to bepn withdrawing funds. Call or visit any B B & T (jffice today and ask us about this extraordinary oppor tunity to save for your future. Then plan to open your IRA after January 1st and get started along the road to prosperity When you’re ready to retire, you won’t l(X)k 0 d. You’ll look like a million bucks. D BB&TttwfnNobody works hordor for your money. t,NtiKn<.i,M |<II(»KI). I lU'KSDA'i . I)l( IMMl к 10 1<Ж1 SD Corn G row ers M eet In R aleig h Frid ay 10 Point Buck Eddie Milholen of Cooleemee shows off this 10 point buck he killed on November 19 in Alleghany County while hunting with Earl Cuthrell.This is Miihoien's third of the season, one of which was killed in Davie County. The one pictured weighed 175 pounds. W a n t Y o u r P r o p e r t y S o l d ? L i s t W i t h U s . C o i l : 0 w ic 6 g o o d m v c iit m e n t « ■«I Ofw ThMiMnd • Moduvlll«, North Carotina Г04/М4-2811 S (' V c n I tl I) i s I r i (- I ('ongressmnn Chnrlic Rose, n inombcr of Ihc Umisp Com mitter on ARrlciiltiirp and chnirmnn of Ihe Sub- cnmmiltco on Tobacco and Peanuls, will give Ihe keynote address al Ihc annual meeting of the Corn Growers Association of North Carolina in Haleigh on December 11. George Winslow, president of the Corn Growers Association and a Pasquotank Counly corn farmer himself, said lhal "Rose will discuss the 1981 Farm and Agriculture Bill recently cnacted th The Congress as it pertains lo the national economy generally and lo North Carolina specifically." In the House of Hepresenlatives, both at the Agriculture Committee and subcommittee levels and in the main floor delrtite. Congressman Rose led the fight to defeat an amendment to the 1981 Farm Bill that would have abolished the price supports in the tobacco program. The House voted on October 21 against an amendment by a 231 to 184 margin, that would have gutted the tobacco program. Prior to Congressman Rose’s keynote address, Mike Hall, executive director ot the D A V I E R E A L T Y 6 3 4 -6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 M 1 1 2 HOUSES N. Main and Oak St.. 2 b r., 1 B. home. Excellent sUrter home. 125,500. F0Ri(E8T LANE-2 B.R., L.R., 1 B., Great Room, with fireplace. $25,000. 64 WE8T-Underconilructk»,3B-R house, 2 8., fireplace. Heat Pump, C. air, carport 4 paved drive. «44.000 GWYN ST. - 3BR, IB., vinyl siding, nice lot. Ml 80UTH-ÍBR. I outbuUdtol Good ■tarter home.MOCKSVILLE, SOUTH MAIN 8T.-3BR,2 bath home. Paved drive ft path. BCttl ontbaUdlng. M3.M*. Ml 80UTH-ZBR hone aid gardoi space. |12,SM. MILLING ROAD -SBR. IH bath home. Paved drive and carport. l a .MO. __ Salisbury ST.-One ol thelovUcit homes to MocksvUle on 3.1 acres. A historic older home with 5 B-R, 3 B. and is surrounded by beautiful trees and shrubs. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kitchen separate from the mato house. Ibis is a must If you are toterested in a well-preserved older home. Call fo r^ appototment. NEAR 1-40 and 801 Gun Club Road, tocai number to W-S, 3 BR, LR A 21 X 11 w-fb-eplace, screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden space, FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 1300 sq. ft. Redwood exterior, ^nvenient to schools and shopping area. DEADMON RD.-3 BR, 1B. home on l.m A. outbuUdtog. l^ilCEWOOD VILLAGE-SBR IH B. brick home with basement. ____ NEAR I-40at first No.-M exit - 3BR, 2Mi B, basement-F.B. ab- Con., * car garage, possible I23,SM loan assumption approximately m A. LIB^fctV CfT kD. - 3 BR rancher, heat pump, fun basement, central vac. Excellent condition. I.4A. CENTER ST. - White frame, 2 BR, IB, carport. GARNER ST. - 3BR brick rancher, W , B., heat pump, basement, large deck. FARMLAND ACRES - 2V4 yr. old log home on 4.48 acres. 3 BR, IB, LR and den, fuU basement. 201« sq. ft. heated area.GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2Mi B IM< sq. ft., heat pump, thermopane windows, metal storm doors. I.2A lot. fo r RENT HOWARDTOWN RD. For Rent- traUer lot. Septic Unk and^ounty water, I40.M per n^nth. FOR RENT: 3 BR HOUSE OFF Ml South MOBILE HOME BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-12 x «5, 2 BR MobUe Home 19,000. LAND 80UTHW00D ACRES - Lot No. S - IS.OOO. CHESTNUT TRAILS - S.l A - part wooded, paved street, local number lo W-8, beautUui buUdbig site. HOWARD STREET- Good buUdtaig lot, 10« x 140. city water and sewer. GREENBRIER ESTATES - Lot approx. .« acre. 13.500. 5 ACRE TRACTS on paved road, part wooded. Zoned for mobile hnm^a-SANFORD AVENUE EXTENSION-Approximately 1 acre. Reasonable price. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No. 124. $2,100. SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUding lot. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanford Ave. and Magnolia Road. «01 k M'i47 acrei-residential or commerctal-part wooded-stream. ^FARMINGTON AREA on Ml-» acres of beautiful land- if»,o««. BOXWOOD ACRES - 2 wooded lots l»x2M at H.N* ea APPROX. 12 ACRES on paved road near Mockuvllie. Locai number lo W.S.OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acres and a i.wOile home with weli k septic lank. 111.000.FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracls more Winslon-Salem. . ^NEAR MOCKSVILLE - S acres wooded - paved road: county water. DEPOT ST. • 1 Acre bustoess lot. M.60J(- MILLING ROAD-35A fenced, itream. black top road local no. 10 W-B, pvt wooded, pond Kugeiie Hennelt • Ш-4727 llulland Chuffln - в34-518в Henry Shure ■ 634-5846 Walbl Wall ■ 4BZ-7631 . Local no. to C o rn atzer N ew s l^ouUe Daigle 634-2646 Nam Howell - 634-5424 Graham MadUoii - 634-5176 Carl Frye is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Florence Stan remains in Davie County Hospital. Her condition is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Eva Potts Tuesday nighl. Mr. and Mrs W. G. Potts and children,l>jvidand Brooke of Thomasville were Sunday luncheon guest of Margaret Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen visited Iheir grandchildren, Sunday, Amber and Alan Livicngood, who have been confined for a few days because of illness. T h e C o r n a t z e r Homemakers Club will hold Iheir annual Christmas Parly at the home of Dorothy Chaplin Friday night, Dec. 11 al 0:30. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish. The Cornatzer and Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will have a Christmas Parly at the fire slalion. Saturday night, December 12 al 7:00. Bring a covered dish. * * * Surveys l)y insurance companies .show that, in ^»enernl, males under have more accidents and wor.se driving records than any olher group. Ori the other hand, females and married drivers have proven to be good insurance risks. Avaihible at your Ijookstore. Yadkin Valley News The Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will observe its 100th Anniversary on ec. 13 with Dr. Kenneth Peters to bring the message of the day. Yadkin Valley Church was organized on December 18, D e n t a l T i p s by Gary E. Priilaman DDS Last week we discussed when you should bring your child to the dentist for the first appointment. Today we will discuss your child's first dental appointment. One of the rules we have is that the parents remain in the waiting room and the child comes back by himself or herself. We find that the majority of the time a child will behave and act better without the parent present. If the child does not behave then we can bring the parent back If necessary. Once the child is in the room and seated in the chair, the checkup begins. We try to familiarize the child with the instruments we iiave. We show the mirror and tooth counter with which we will examine Ihe teeth. Then we blow air on the child's face and tell the child that this is our air and squirt gun. We show the vacuum cleaner we have along with the big camera. We also luive an electric toothbrush that we use to clean the teeth along with special toothpaste. The idea behind this is to explain tilings in child's terms so that the child will be less fearful. The first thing we do is give the child a disclosing tablet to see how well the child brushes. We show the child the plaque on the teeth and then show how to remove the plaque using the toothbrush. Then the plaque is removed by brushing the teeth, and the electric toothbrush is used along with special toothpaste to remove all the plaque. Once this is done, pictures are taken of the child's teeth using our big camera and special film. Fluoride (muscles) is appled to the teeth to help strength them and resist decay. The teeth are then counted and checked for cavities. Nothing is forced on Uie child and every effort is made to make the visit as pleasant as possible. Once the ciiild ii! examined, we review our findings with the parent so the parent knows what work if any is necessary. The child then receives a prize for being such a good helper. Next week: The child's first filling appointment. 1B«1. It was then named Sandy Ridge with 13 charter members. In later years it was called Yadkin Valley. The second building was erected in 1927 during the Palorate of Rev. Jimmy Groce. In more recent years, durin Ihe Pastorate of Rev. Leon Wood, the church was remodeled with a new brick sanctuary, also a nursury, coat room and fellowship hall in the basement and more bathrooms. During these years there has been twenty nine pastors with Iwo of them serving two different times as pastors. In September, there was Ihree pictures of Yadkin Valley Church put in with a large write up of the history of Ihe church on our homecoming day. We give everyone a special invitation especially all our former members and friends to come and be with us on that day. L A N D A U C T I O N Sat. Dec. 19 Bladen Co. Near White Oak 423 acres black soil bay with timbar (aasy to drain & clear for crop land.) 210 ac., 140 ac., 112 ac., and 98 acres mixed soil types. Expected price range $¿50-450 per ac. For brochure call Auct. No. 627 H.B. Smith. 919-483- 1043. Broker Participation Invited. NationnI 1‘orn Cirowcrs Associnlion, will sponk lo Ihe Kroup nboul domestic mnrkollnR development for corn in 1980’s. And Darwin SioHr. president of the II,S. Fc(*d Cirnins Council, and Walter Graham, director of International Operation for Ihe USF(iC, will discuss corn export markets today and their potential for growth during this decade. Agriculture Commissioner .Jim Graham and Dr. J.E. I>egates, dean of the School of Agriculture at NCSU, will present awards to corn growers who have recently won corn yeild contests. President Winslow said he expects approximately 400 corn crowers to attend the annual meeting on December 11 al the .lane S. McKimmon Education Center in Raleigh, lie urged those who plan to attend to contact their local coimty agriculture agents for more details about the program. Honnie Thompson, Davie Agriculture Extension Agent, is co-ordinating travel plans for Davie corn growers to the annual meeting and Davie corn growers may contact him for details. He also reported that growers from the county have real good entries in the State Yield Contest and said, “We are very hopeful that we will have a yield from our counly in the lop three or four placings in Ihe state." • • • • • I B a b y D o ll’ s F O R T Y / / :^ A u!hi>n/ed and Paid l<»r b y A lvin W hitaker F O R S A L E N ew r L is t i n g - O w n e r H a s B e e n T r a n s f e r r e d . H i c k o r y T r e e D e v e l o p m e n t Close to Hickory Hill Club. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer Home on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishwasher, 1|у1пя room with fireplace, dining room, entry hall, carport, utility room, and full basement wilh fireplace. Central air & electric heat. Priced to sell. '55,000. G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at *83,000. F o r k a r e a 6V2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms - 2 bath home with full basement. Private location^ Owner has been transferred. Only '55,000. H i c k o r y T r e e D e v e l o p m e n t Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only'5 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, Inc P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s . A g e n c y I n c , 3 3 0 Salisbury Street M ocksville,N.C. P H O N E 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 Ш (OUU MUSIW NEW LISTINGS ^0 3 0.... Sheffield Park...............3 BetJroom Brick.....................33,000.00'f |M 30.... Hickory Hill..................New Contemporary...............58,500.00/ 3210 . . . . Off 158.........................3 Bedroom Frame...................37,500.001 4270 • • • • Country Lane................3 Bedrooms.............................65,000.00) 4250 • • * ‘Spring Street.................2 Bedroomi...............................23,000.0of 4470 • • • • RIdgemont ...............Bedroom-Nice...........................28,000.00) 3230 .. . . Jericho Road ..............Beautiful Split-Level...............'92,000.00| 4230 •.. • Lakewood Village* •«• * 3 Bedroom’ .39,500.00\ 440C........Raymond Street...........2-3 Bedroom’............................38!500.00| 4060 .• • • N. Main Street.............Older 2 Story.............................58 500.00V --------■' *..................................House In r’ocksviile * * * •125,000,0d4520 • • • • Rid^mont...................3 Bedroom»'..............................27,5OO.0Ot 3780........Daniel Road.................3 Bedrooms, Basement.............56,600.00 ■ Cooleemee...................4 Bedroom Colonial..................73,500.00 f 4280 • • •. Hickory Hill..................New Contemporary.................69,500.00) 3540 .... Garden Valley.............New Contemporary..................82,500.00 j 2680 .... &nford Road................3 Bedroom,Acres................... 45,000.00 4070 «••.jjjvv. 158 .......................3 Ucdrooins*..................................32,500.00/ 3700 ••••City LiiiiitB ....................Roomy Brick Raiidi,»• • • ^• • 70,000.00\ 2 Lots •• Country .............................................................••••••• •each 7500.00 Acreage In Excellent Location Will Subdivide In 10 Acre Tracts Condominiums-New 2 Bedroom $39,500.00 Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands r^ike Hendrix HOME PHONES 634-3754 634 3229 284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2534 9983990 492 5198 H O M E F IN D E R M U LT IPLE L IS T IN G SER V IC E I 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 . ; D a v ie C o u n ty 's o n l ^ ^ W in s t o n - S a l e m 's M u ltip le L is tin g S e r v i c e R e a l t o r RKNT Almost new Mobile Home in very nice area. IM)WNT()WN MOCKSVILLE - OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED. ll.'iO.O« PER MONTH M. Edwards HOMES • 95 percent loans available with 13V4 fixed rate In terest on 4 BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH HOMES with I </i-2 baths, garage or carport. Why wait? Own a new home today. M. Edwards. ^ Good investment property. Live in one, rent the other to make your payments with this beautiful remodeled honie. Completely furnished, also 2 apartment, 2 story building bringing in $400.00 a month. Home rents for |2S0.00. 90 Whitney Rd. 3 bedroom Brick Rancher with L.R., Den and new kitchen with dishwasher and trash- masher. Full basement and i»rge, comer lot. Oniy l:i2.ooo. Hardison Street. Owner flnancmg 12 percent In terest on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with carport and large lot. SANFORD AVE.: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den w-Franklin stove. Fireplace, DR & LR. Good loan assumption. 16,.WO down M. Edwards. N. COOLEEMEE: 3BR p,Ct I bath, large lot-rOwner CONipercent Int. M. Ed- MARCONIE ST.: SBR brick, with 1Ц baUi, carport, and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no down pymt. If you ouallfv. M. Edwards. ROLLINGHILLS LANE-Very nice 3BR, 2 bath home w large lot and 24 ft. swimming pool. |39,900. M. Edwards NEAR 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. tl,950 per acre. HWY. 801 - Nice 3BR home w-italned ikUng, and large lot. $38,500 M. Edwards 41 WATT ST. - 2BR Starter Home, nice quiet street., lienty of shade. $12,000 M. Edwards DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Nice large lot w-Uke new 3 BR, 2 bath home. Den w-Ben Franklin Stove. $42,000. M. Edwards. ROLLINGHILLS LANE: Very nice 3 BR, IVi batliB, LR w-fpl. brick home. Only need $4300 and can assume loan of $26,300 at 13 percent int. M. Ed> wards. HOMES WITFI ACREAGE 10 acres and nice 3 bedroom brick home with 1Ц baths, fireplace and carport. Reduced to $49,000. Possible 11 >/4 loan available. More land available. HGWY. 64 - 10 acres 4>ld log bam & 3 BRliome. Stream on property. $42,900. 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. Edwards SAIN RD.: Lovely 3 BR, 1V4 bath brick liome. Approx. 1 acre lot & double caroort. M, Edwards. FARMINGTON: 5 acres fenced, w-iarge bam , riding ring and beautiful Spanish brick rancher. 3BR, 2 baths, den w-fpl. Also A-frame with upstairs. M. Edwards.___ FARMINGTON: Lovely 2 story house with 4BR, 2 baths, and stone fireplace. Owner wiil finance at 11 gercenVlnt. with $8000 down. M. Edwards. Ho^P Fnriirhill ® T * * MobileiM f ■ «•«««•y to move ifato. Possible12% loan assumption. OPERATING D AIRY FARM : Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 nre Harvestore silos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. Ex cellent chance to get into dairy business. M. Ed wards. CORNER HGWY. 64 & 901 - Nice SBR, 1 Bath home w-2 acres. Has large cement block garage. 190,000. M. Edwards LAKE ROY ALE: Restricted subdivision lot; development includes: Recreation cen ter, bathhouse, beach, boat docks, paved roads, cam ping. M. Craver DAVIE ACADEMY RD.: SBR, 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-brlck, brick stove Пи. Wood heater to stay. Lg. outbuUdlng and approx. 1 acre wooded lot. M. Edwards. ACREAGE CHICKEN FARM RD.: 2 tracts; 134 acres ft 43 . acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lots of I road frontage. $1000 per acre. M. Edwards. COUNTY LINE RD.: 141 acres all fenced w-woven I wire. Plentv of road frontage. M. Edwardsacres on Main Church Rd. approx. 500 feet road I frontage. Near Advance 3.81 acres zoned for mobUe home. Water hook up available to propertv.GREEN BRIAR FARMS - Beautiful buUdlng lota, over an acre on quiet dead end street. Only $4,500. M. Edwards 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, pari wooded, pari 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. Angeli. FARMINGTON; 20 acres beautiful land. Can be subdivided into 5 acre tracts. M. Edwards DAv'lE COUNTY: Approx. 18 acres near Sheffield with paved road frontage. $1,500 per acre. HWY. 601 - IS acres on paved rd. w-good ^ w in g pine timber. $129S per acre. M. Edwards DAVIE COUNTY: 3.4 acres on paved rd. near Sheffield. Nice building site or for mobile home. HUFFMAN ST. - 25 acres - 4 streams on property. ^4 acre hog lot, 1 yr. old. 3 to 4 acres pasture. Fenced on 2 sides. $l,8S0 peV- acre. M. Edwards SURRY COUNTY - 23 acres - All heavUy wooded. Beautiful tract of land, lies weU. $10S0 per acre. M. Edwards fO I OTSKO C U A lioC NÒMS Irow»/ !*• IWE BUY EOUITIESl Msrths Edwards. 834-2244 Rob Dwig(ins... 634-6161 Mirlene Crsvsr.. 787-5963 Scott Angsll.......634-3761 /явтпе»M£S >^Oarroll Edward! 834-3889 PHONE 634 2105 725 9291503 A'/on Street Mockiville, N.C.bqual Huu^n^' Opportunity м>1)Л\'11 COt'NlY 1 NTEKl’UISi: KlíCORI), ПШН.ЧПЛУ, ШЧЧ МПиК И), 1ЧК1 CKIITIKirATKOF Al'l'liOVAl, OKINDI SililAi.l’HOJRCT Itirci s ill H.'iml Conipany Pui'Miiint to North t’arnlinii Ccnornl SlHliitos Scction l5SK'-7 T li c u n d ersig n ed , SKCHKTAHY OK THE i)ef>aktmp:nt o f com- MK.RCE thcl' Secrptnry"), of llip State of Norlh Carolina (Ihc "Stale"), in accordance wilh Ihc provisions of N. C. Gen. Slat. Section Iii9C-7 and Die regulations prescribed by the Secretary thereunder (Ihe ■Regulations"), DOES HEREBY CERTIFY, FIND AND DETERMINE, as follows: -The Davie County In dustrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Authority"), a political subdivision and body corporate and politic of Ihe State created by resolution adopted by Ihc Board of Commissioners of tlie County of Davie, in ac cordance with the Industrial and Pollution Control Facilities Financing Act, as amended (the "Act”), has filed with the Secretary, pursuant to Section 159C-7 of the Act and the Regulations, an Application for Approval of its proposed industrial project described therein (the "Project”) to be operated by Ingersoll-Rand Company, a New Jersey corporation (the "Operator”). The Project is to be financed in part by an issue of not more than $1,000,000 principal amount of revenue bonds of the Authority pursuant to the Act. -The Project consists of the acquisition and Installation of certain machinery and equipment to be used by the Operator In its existing facility in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, for the manufacture of portable compressors. The. Project will be operated by Ihe Operator. The estimated maximum cost of the Project is $4,300,000. The Project will provide approximately 50 new jobs. -Public Notice of the Authority’s submission of its Application for Approval was duly published in the manner required by the Regulations and all comments, if any, received in accordance with such notice have been con sidered by the Secretary. Upon due consideration of the Authority's Application for Approval and the com ments, if any, received with respect thereto, the Secretary hereby further CERTIFIES, FINDS AND DETERMINES as follows, in accordance with SecUon 159C-7 of the Act and the Regulations: (1) The Project is an In dustrial Project for Industry as defined in the Act. (2) The Operator of the Project pays average weekly manufacturing wage which is above the average weekly manufacturing wage paid in Davie County. (3)The Project will not have a materially adverse effect on the environment. (4) The jobs to be generated by the Project will be large enough in number to have a measurable impact on the area immediately surroun- dingthc location of the Project and are commensurate with the size and cost of the Project. (5) The Operator of the Project has demonstrated its capability to operate (he Project. (6) The financing of the Project by the Authority will not cause or result in the abandonment of an existing industrial or manufacturing facility of the Operator or an affiliate of the Operator elsewhere within the State. (7) The Project is hereby approved, and this Certificate of Approval shall become effective as provided in Section 159C-7 of the Act. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihe Secretary has executed this Certificate of Approval on the 4th day of December, 1981. D. M. Faircloth Secretary of the Dept, of Commerce of the State of North Carolina (Estoppel Notice) The above Approval is reviewable as provided in Article 4 of Chapter 150A of the General Statutes of North Ciarolina only by an action filed, within 30 days after the date of this publication, in the Superior Court of Wake County. If no such action is filed within such 30-day period, the vaUdity of such Approval shall be con clusively presumed, and no court stiall have authority lo inquire into such Approval. 1210-ltn P u b l i c N o t i c e s Yard S a le s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY I’UBl.IC NOTICE Ciindldntes from Alamance, Diivie, Forsyth. Guilford, Randolph. Rockingham and Yadkin Counties arc being sought by Piedmont Health •Systems Agency (PHSA) to fill vacimcies on Ihe board of directors. PHSA is a private nonprofit corporation which is federally funded by a grant from the department of Health and Human Services. Thirty men and women make up the board of directors of PHSA and are representative of eleven counties including those mentioned above. The oleven-counly area is known as Health Service Area II and Ihe main functions of the agency are lo improve health, increase Ihe availability and quality of health care, restrain costs and prevent unnecessary duplication of health resources. Under the criteria established by the agency’s by-laws, and federal law, the majority (51 percent) of board members must be "Broadly Representative” of consumers of health care services. The remaining members, area providers, come under the categories of doctors, dentists, health care insurers, allied health professionals, and other providers of health care. Candidates making ap plication should submit the following information: Name: County of residence: O ccu p atio n : M ajor Professional and Civic Organization Affiliations and any other qualification he or she may feel is appropriate for board member con sideration. Deadline for applications is January 8,1982, and should be addressed to: Board of Electors, Piedmont Health Systems Agency, 2120 Pinecroft Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407. For additional information, please contact Gloria Haynes, Exei:utivc Director, at (919) 294-5831. Gloria A. Haynes Executive Director 12-10Itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Oérk 81 SP 91 LINDA C. VEST, Petitioner VS EUGENE C. VEST. Respondent NOTICE OF SALE By autliority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 16 day of November, 1981, the un dersigned commissioners will on the 31st day of December, 1981 at the courthouse door, Mocksviiie, 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 the 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 feet 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, Davie County, North Carolina. The highest bidder at thè. 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 30th day of November, 1981. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co-Commissioner Brock & McClamrock P.O.Box 347 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-«34-3518 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Co-Commissioner Attorney at Law Court Square Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Telephone : 704-634-5020 12 3 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIK rnilNTY IN THE GENERAL COliKT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk 81 SP 36 SYLVIA JUSTICE PAYNE, Petitioner VS JAMES LEON PAYNE, Respondent NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan. Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 3rd day of September, 1981 and pursuant to G.S. 1-339.13 el seq. the undersigned com missioners will on the 7 day of January, 1982, at the Cour thouse door, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, offer for sale to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: BEING TWO LOTS NUMBERS Fifty (50) and Fifty-One (51) in Block B, Clement Crest Subdivision with 50 feet frontage on South Main Street and 120 ft. depth according lo map of said Subdivision recorded in Book 22 at page 426, Davie Registry. Reference: Deed Book 81, page 75; Book 59, page 251; and Book 81, page 232. The highest biclrfer 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, or upset bid. The land will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. This the 2 day of December, 1981. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Attorney at Law Box 606 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27;28 704-634-2171 Co-commissioner JACK E.KL ASS Attorney at Law 12 Court Square Lexington, N.C. 27292 704-246-2303 Co-commissioner 4-9 4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUN’TY OF DAVIE In the Matter of The Estate of: LEO SHEEK BOWDEN,Deceased The undersighed having heretofore qualified as Co- Execators of the Estate of Leo Sheek Bowden, 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 August 3. 1982. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 3rd day of December, 1981. Mrs. Nan B. Naylor, Co-Executrix Mr. Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr., Co-Executor Mr. Ralph H. Bowden, Co-Executor c-o Route 4 Mocksviiie, N. C. 27028 TU G G LE DUGGINS MESCHAN TOORNTON & ELROD.P.A. Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 228 West Market Street Drawer X Greensboro, NC 27402 12-3-4t NOTICE OF PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION ANO HEARING THEREON The public till take notice lhat a preliminary assessm ent resolution providing for a proposed water extension on Lakeview Dr. was adopted by Ihe Town Board of Commissioners of ■ the Town of Mocksviiie, North riiniliiia, on ihe Isl day of December, 1981. The Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 8:00 p.m. on the 5lh day of January, 1982, at the Town Hall for the purpose of hearing all interested person. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 12-10-llnp Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Klula Muv visited Mr. and Mrs, W A, White Sunday afU'MKiOn, Mrs Jolinsie .Shellon, Mrs, Jack I'arrish, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs It A (.'ornell utlended Ilie Messiah at Jieynolds auditorium Sunday afternoon Mr and Mr.s 'I'oin A,i deisoii and Kura were Monday night sup|>er guesis of Mr and Mrs. Joe Shelton Mrs Johnsie attended the wedding of her grand (laughter, Sandra .Shelton and lion Anderson at the KirsI Melliodist Church in Mocksviiie Saturday Mr.s Klula May and Mrs cleo Miller have returned home alter s|H‘iiding several days louring Florida and Nassau NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF MARGARET ROBERTS TUCKER All persons, firms and corporalions having claims against Margaret Roberts Tucker, deceased, are notified lo exhibit them to Harold A. Tucker as Executor of Ihe decedent's estate, on or Ix'fore June 10, 1982, al Suite 701, First Center Building, 2000 West First Street, WinsI on-Salem , North Carolina 27104 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of tile decedent are asked to make immediate payment to Ihe above-named Executor or the Estate of Margaret RoIhm Is Tucker 12 10 4ln NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division HI-CVD 244 NOTICE OK 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-enlitled action on September 23,19Я1, and notice of service of process by publication began on the 18th day of November, 1981. The 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 to such pleading not later than December 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: Kale Mewhinney Attorney for Plaintiff 11-18 4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE SEEKING APPLICATIONS FOR CATV FRANCHISE The Board of Com missioners of Davie County, whose address is County Courthouse, Mocksviiie, 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 firsI Moriday 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 to Ihe 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, al 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, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. Ap plications shall propose the issuance of a cable television franchise for the operation of a cable television system for Ihe 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- refuhdable amount of $30.00. AND ALL APPLICATIONS M U ST C O N FO R M THEREWITH. For further information, write or call the - _____ County Manager. Phone 704- ■ Orrell. deceased, late 634-5513. of pavie County, this is to Charles Mashburn notify all persons having County Manager claims against said estate to 11-19 4tnp present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2nd OW To I iphtpn >982,orUii.'inoticeW I 0 LIgnien will be pleaded in bar of their H olid ay FoodSi^ recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate will Siart with a bowl of please make immediate relishes- the greater the vari- payment to the Undersigned, ety, the better. .Skip the dip. 'This the 2nd day of ' December. 1982 Maybelle M.Make the cream sauce for Orrell, Executrix of the estate onions with half as much fat jf John F. Orrell deeeasmi and wilh skim milk instead NOTICE OK SALE NORTH < AR()L1NA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed hy lioxwood Real Estate and Conslruction Company, Inc., lo (irady L. McClamrock, Jr. •Substitute Trustee, dated Ihe 2:ird day of Kebruary, 1981, and recorded in Book 115, page i:)4. in Ihe Office of the Kt-gisler of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the .said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject lo forecloseure, and Ihe holder of Ihe indebtedness tiiereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Ihc purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and Ihe Clerk of the Court granting permission to Ihc highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, al 12:00 noon, on Ihe 28th day of December. 1981. the land as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust. Ihe same lying and being in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Caolina. and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 3 of Ihe Kieldcresl Subdivision ac cording lo a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, page 117. Davie County Registry, lo which reference is hereby made for a more particular description, SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the ycar(s) 1971 Ihrough PJHI, and any other prior encumbrances of record. Kive percent (5 percent) of Ihe amount of Ihe highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending i;onfirmation of Ihe sale. Daled this 7lh day of December. 1981, Grady L. McClamrock Substilule Trustee Brock & McClamrock P. O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Telephone: 704 634-3518 12-10 2lnp NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AND PUBLIC HEARING The public will take notice lhat the Preliminary Assessment Roll for the sewer extension on Milling Rd. West has been prepared and is available for public inspection in Ihe office of the Town Clerk until Ihe 5lh day of January, 1982. The Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on Ihe 5lh day of January, 1982, at Ihe Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing objections to the Preliminary Assessment Roll from all interested persons who ap pear. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 12-10-ltnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA davie COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of of whole. Thicken wilh corn starch. •Serve baked sweet potatoes ralher than candied sweets, or skip the marshmallows. Hall it Vogler Attorneys-at-Law P.O.Bolx 294 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-6235 12-3-4 tnp ' Save on CHU- prices ^ Save S&H tireen Stamps ftv HuUtlay Giving. F r o m Floyd's Grocery^ and Meat Market N . M a in S t. M o c k s v ii ie P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 5 5 4 Thurs-Frl-Sat D e c . 1 0 1 1 - 1 2 BeeTStevT $ Fresh M e a ts C ut To Order Country H a m s Fresh D ip p e d Oyster W e N o w G i v e NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY (MVEN. Pursuant to the ro(|uiremenls of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of tlie Davie County Zoning Ordinance lhal Ihe Board of County Com missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at Ihe Davie County Courthouse. Mocksviiie, N.C. on Monday. December 21. 1981 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: 41 Roy Potts submitted a icst to rezone properly located on Ihe Northwest side of Hwy. 158 approximately .9 of a mile South of Hwy. 801 at the Blakeley Road (SR 1451) intersection from Community Shopping lo Highway Business. This properly is further described as being a portion of parcel 194 of tax map D-7. Bl Joe Shields submitted a request to rezone property located on the West side of the Farmington Road (SR 1410) across from the Farmington Medical Center from Residential R-20 to Highway Business. This property is further described as being parcel 74 of tax map D-5. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parlies and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing all persons in terested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in Ihe possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the County Office Building in MocksviUe. N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- :1340. Jesse A, Boyce. Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 12-10 2tn YARD SALE.. Saturday. Decemlier 12, 9 a.m. unlil I p.m. in Soulhwood Acres. Lois of Toys and other items. 6 FAMILY YARD SALE... 601 Norlh past William R. Davie School at the home of Sue C au d le. S a tu rd a y . December 12, ONLY. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Watch for signS. BIG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE. All kinds of items, new and used, household items, toys and lots MORE! Come nnd Buy Yourself a Bargain, noi South Across from the Moose Lodge. So says the VA...BOOMFR by Mel Casson werefZA^s CAfi 00jrArtiir4l PO^г AHV -СОЫЫС-СТС17 COtiPHiUhi / ConlacI nearest VA office (check your pffone book) or a local veterans group. LARGEST SELECTIO N O F HOM ES O N O N E LOT IN THE SO U TH EA ST ON THE LOT financing AVAIIABIE PROFESSIONAL STAFF TO ASSIST YOU. 2310 5 Mom St , Soliibury Telvphone 637-906Ó W o o l w o r t h 's C h r i s t m a s G i f t t a b C o r r e c t i o n s E f f e c t i v e t h r u 1 2 -1 3 -8 1 page 1 - Jontue-scent and sentiment set contains 1 fluid ounce cologne not 1/4 of mush-and 1/2 ounces cologne as stated page 2- Love gift set for 5.97 and Jovan Musk Oil gift set for 4.97 are unavailable at this time Charlie gift set for 6.97 should re^ 1 ounce cologne concentrate and .4 ounces cologne spray "SS 8“ shouldread .65 ounces cologne and .35 ounces perfume spray page 6 - Ruby band glassware gifts for 6.99 are unavailable at this time page 8 - Strawberry Shortcake Bicycle 16 ' - Due to heavy demand this item is not available at this time Boys BMX sidewalk bicycle and Boys BMX bicycle - pictures are reversed, should reacfBoys BMX Prothunder model 1100 for 89.99 Boy Hedstrom BMX Sidewalk Bicycle No. 91706 for 49.96 ’ O R S n H M I G R O T C Ü H U L T I M A T E T V V I E W I N P s p o r t s , Ш 1 И , a r t s , i u s t a l l a t i o n i M i i i r i e s t o : p o b o i; i S l O I , w i n s t o n - s a l e i , :?HCE1VING STATIONS 319 9459261 CentralGirdma Вшк Money Market Certifícate 1 1 .0 9 ^rii .Annum R a t e g i x x l О с * с е т Ы ,т 8 lh ro u > » Ii D e c e m b e r 1 4 T h i s is t h e h i^ » h e st i n t e r e s t r a t e o tt e r c x J b y a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a r o l i n a .M i n i m u m d e {X )s it is S 1 ().(X )() f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . С С В З О - M o n t h C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t Л mimnuim Je|x)sil ol ^l .001 > is |г1]11ичч1, hiu-ii'si 1.1:11ч-1 omiHMiiuli il i|ii.irU’[l\ .iiul Ich iinuui .u «.iKini. (>1 p.ml b\ I lu I К .ii iIk4 lul n| r.u h (|u.ii 1 hucK-si I .111 14 CM 1ч-1 Mid moni hl\ .11111 I Ml 1st 11 ml In \i)ui U4!iil.ii ( Ii ( hr- I ИЩИ! S.l\ lllL'.S .U44HIHI Kj U I'.iKhI IXiCinUi ^ ll'Hlull 1Кч(1и1к1 I 1 1 2 3 0 7 o \nnum I ciki.i] ii'i^iil.iiitins ii4|mir I h.il w ri ti.ii u« .III mil u si ]4 n,ih\ Ь >1 r.ii l\ \mi lull .iw.il tidin J Mmu \ M.ti krl (it Ml III .lie .11UI .1 M) Ml nil lì ( Л1 hill .He ,\i I i4iiil'. now iiiMiiiil iljMo ^jllO.nillljn ll)|(, C C R V i t l l h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y .1 J M.mKi 11)11 J OAVii; (’OUNTY i;n ti:rpkisi: uix o k d , Th u r s d a y, duciìmdur CARD OF THANKS DALTON The fainilv of the laic Miss Ciissandra J. Dalton wishes lo ihai\k all Iheir many frliMids, who showed such kind deeds and expressions of sympathy during our lime of need.' May God be with you always.Sincerely, The H. M. Dalton family 1210-ltnpD POTTS The familyof the late E. G. Polls would like lo express Iheir sincere thanks and deep appreciation for every act of kindness shown during the recent death of our dear loved one. Our gratitude for every prayer, visit, card, flowers and food. A special thanks to Dr. Minwalla, Dr. Foster and the slaff at Davie Medical Center, friends, neighbors. Rev. Leon Wood, Elder Eugene Bennett and J. B. Dunn for Iheir special help and concern. Every act has helped us to bear our great loss. Our prayer is that God would richly bless each one of you. Ila Potts and family __________________laiM iBf ANIMALS FOR SALE: 1 Angus Steer on foot or dressed, 15 months old. 1, 1973 Model Chevrolet engine in top condition. Call 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 12-3 Itpl LOST; Blue Tick Hound, Answers to “Leroy”, 2 years old, Male, Big,Tan Ears, No Collar. Lost on Duke Power land on Riverview Road. Reward of $75.00 offered. Call: 998-5534 after 6 p.m. and during day: (919 ) 785- 0848 and ask for Aaron. 12-10-lt APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT; 1 bedroom apartment. See or call Ernest Hall at 634-3918.12-mtnH B/tfkY SITTING. SERVICES: Will babysit in our home. Call: 492-5723. WANTED: Exerpienced Sowing Machine mechanic. Apply al Bates Nitewear, Yadkinville. Call 919-679- RB86. 10-1 tfnBN WANTED: TRACTOR- TR A ILER DRIVER TRAINEES...Immediate openmgs full or part-time. Approved for Ihe training of Veterans and National Guards. Call (919 ) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. O. Box 385, Kernersville, N. C. 27284.10-15-8tnpKTD LOCAL COMPANY taking applications for sales and service position dealing with public. WRITE: Career Opportunity, Box 37, Salisbury, N. C. 28144, 12-10-3tpG OPEN YOUR OWN RETAIL APPAREL SHOP. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 in cludes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S. A. (Also infants and childrens shop). Call SUE, TOLL FREE 1- 800-874-4780. 12-10-ltpFB HELP WANTED; The Pantry Food Stores are now taking applications for full time employment. Benefits, above average pay, group insurance, paid vacation, holiday pay and career opportunities available. Applications should be flexible in work schedule, possess a good work record, mature, respectful and dependable. EOE. May apply at either Pantry Store location in Mocksville. 12-3 2tnpTP FREE: Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry to: P.O. Box 354, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 12-3 tfnJCC AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are' now contracting sales for the Winter of 81-82. Call; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924 7-9 tfnS P O I N S E T T I A S Greenhouse Fresh! 7ull 6 Bloom and More Plants That Start at $3.95 (Includes Foil & Bow.) Y o u n g 's G r e e n h o u s e On Hwy. SOI 5 Miles N Of Farmington Crossroads BUYING ^ G o l d it D ia m o n d s ir Silver Coins Top Prices D O N 'S Jewelry & Music 124 Noith 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) Delivared Within 15 Miles One Dollar Per Mile Will Be Added For Over 15 Miles. Homer Lagie 284-2148 A U C T IO N We Offer Complate Auction & Rul EiUt^ervice With The Knowfiow And Experience To Conduct Any Type Of Auction Succeufully “Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934" T h i n k in g A u c t i o n ? T H I N K YORK • c u lt '* N.C.A.L.No. 952 704/5462696 919/76fr5500 W AN TEI L iv e s to c k B e c k U v e s t o f k , C o .J n c .: W hol^le Meats Thomasville, N.C. iWiu.BUV1orIOOCO»W' f... el(o Built, Veelt, Feeden, Cilvei... We (’ey Ciih For All Cettle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill • Procef« Your Locker Beef , A.L Beck, Jr. Ht. 1, Thomasville, M.C. Cell Collect Anytime WlnttoM-Selem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M.. Eii1yA>«.(9l9)476«a95 S P O T C A S H FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES. ALL MAKL: MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L - R E N T — T R A D E A NAME YO' KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S -R E N T A L S XTTOCITYHALI. 6i . M S -6 3 4 -2 2 7 7 FOR SALE Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 75 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone fi.'!4-2I67. 4-24 81 tfnC Mocksville Builder’s Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksvillc Builders Supply at 634-5915. i-10 (fnMBS BUY ... SELL ... OR ... TRADE ... OR Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers, gfell 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. CaU 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 $«00-$700. New, still in box. Lifetime guarantee. Christmas Special - $.375.00. CaU 704- 492-7707or write: China, Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. 28634. Will accept cash. Master Charge, Visa. 11-19 tfnT FOR SALE: 3 sets of trailer axles ivith wheels and house trailer, tongue and jacks. Call 998-3313 or 998-4197. 12-3 tfnF FIRST TIME EVER...Glass Sale...All glass mirrors in stock with 15 percent oft from NOW until Christmas eve, December 24, at 12 noon. Closed for holidays. Phone 634-3966. Sanford Road, Mocksville. 12-10-2tnpB&B FOR SALE: Magnavox Stereo and record player without speakers in EX CELLENT- condition. Perfect for a child’s Christmas. Call; 634-5328. 12-10-2tnpE WANTED: Need one or two loads of fill dirt, at Dut chman Creek and Hwy. 601. Call: 492-5723. 12-10-ltpM FOR SALE: FARMALL CUB TRACTOR with cultivators. Call: (704 ) 284-2467. 12-10-H FOR SALE: Extra Firm inner spring Single Mattress combination, both pieces only $79.00 per set. Also, extra firm full size sets only $119.00 J. T. Smith Fur niture, Inc. Sheffield Rd. off Hwy. 64 West. Phone; 492- 7780. 12-10-ltnpS FOR SALE: Swivel Rocker in green and blue tweed with Scotch Guard finish. Like New. Call: 998-2164. 12-10-ltnpH FOR SALE; Wood Splitter parts - 4 inch vice; and HAY. Please call; 998-8815. __________ 12-10-ltnp H ' Burgtorai FiCTAfcw UNITED ALARM COMPANY 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 FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dry, seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul it or <vc will. Call 634-3929. 11-5-tfnT FIREWOOD FOR SALE- Cuslom cut, all hard wood, lightered kindling, long bed pick-up. Ca’I 919-463-2682. 11-2« tfnB . WOOD FOR SALE; Good hardwiiod split. For more information call 284-2765. 11-19 4tpH WOOD FOR SALE: Custom length, delivered or you pick up. Also hardwood slabs. Call 998-5686.12-10-tfnL ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 11-26 tfnAC Business Opportunities 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 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-ltfnSF FOR SALE: 1970Mobile home 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, I'i bath, ccntral air and lic-al, excellent condition, a.ssumable loan 12 percent. $2,700 down and $1.17.00 per month or $7,500. Must sell by Sept. 24. Call (7(M) 492-7:170 after 5 p.m. 9-10 tfnM MOBILE HOMES For Rent FOR RENT: Two bedroom mobile home, like new. Dogwood Spring Pa^k beside Jeffco on Hwy. 158 at 801 and 1-40. No pets, limit one child, moral tenants ONLY. Call 284-2964, evenings. 12-3 tfnM For Rent or For .Sale: 2 bedroom home - South Mocksvillc. Irvin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes. Phone 634-3270. 12-104tn FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Mobile Home...fully fur nished. Utilities partly furnished. On private lot. Couple with 1 child or singles. Located 10 miles out on Hwy, 158. Call: 998-8:159. 12-10-ltnpR Brick and StotMwork FIREPLACES, BRICK and Stonework... Extension and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, $200.00 per month, no children. Call 634- aKtt. 9-17-tfnE MAGICIAN MAGICIAN... Ciiildren 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. 2702S. 1-8 tfnD FOR RENT: 2 story house, oil furnace, just remodeled, located in Iredell County, approximately 8 miles from Mocksville, 12 miles from Statesville, available im mediately, $325.00 a month. Call 492-5296 or 492-5481 after 5 p.m. 12-3 4tnpG HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Contact 492-7240 for all information. 12-3 tfnH KENT WITH OPTION TO BUY..Neat 2 bedroom house with detached double carport in Mocksville. Healing fuel included. Couples or families only. $250.00per mouth. Call; 998- WXK). 12-10-4tnpH FURNITURE FURNITURE 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 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 at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE FURNITURE; Come to where its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 per cent. Lowest prices guaranteed in writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 & 321 Hickory NC Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL F I R E W O O D F O R S A L E Hardwood Cut To Desire« Length-Wood Split and Delivered. $35 Long-Bed Pick-Up Truck Load Hardwood Slabs:2-Ton Truck Load $50 Load- Not Cut Up $75 Load- Cut Any Length Call 634-5148 Day 634-3476 Night O F F IC E SU P f^LIE S; 120 North Chur(;h St. iSalisbury, N.C. ^one1J36-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies 3 ip “r » t » . JEFF HEARD HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE: 4 Room house, just remodeled, has fur nace. On Watt Street in Cooleemee. Call: 284-2106 or 284-2751. 12-10-4 tnpC DIVORCE C O P I E S 10* Per Co py Black & White Permanent 8 V 2 x l l t o l l x l 7 Call For Appoitment 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 1 9 3 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ F ile s ★ Fire Proof Files R O W A N . O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. UNCONTESTED DIVOR CE... $60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Dec. 11,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 P A IN T IN G , HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call •lames 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- 601(i. 6-11 tfnF HOME REPAIRS & MAIN- TEN ANCE.. Wrapping pipes; and any jobs around the house. Call: 634-5571 at anytime! 12-10-ltpS Music, Tuning & R«p*ki PIANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford al 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. 9-25 tfnS FOR SALE; Steinway Piano, good condition. Call 704-872- 8398 after 6 p.m. ___________________12-10-2tp CLEANING C&C CLEAIvING 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 * * S P E C IA L * * - ' 1 .5 0 f t . INSTALLED ^SEAMLESS . ALUMIMUM gutterRun FtM No Lnks IS yr. Factory Biked^n Enamel Flnllh ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 9 9 8 - 8 6 0 5 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters S e if e -S u r e P r o te c ti o n with the A la r m & L o ck S e c u r ity S y s t e m , l*No Electricity*No Batttries |*No Maintenance*Low Cost i * FULLY GUARANTEED CALL TODAY: R&R Distributors 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9FREE Dtmonstration I Estimatt ИЕПС1 AUCTION •invici flEALUTATI •«ANTIV $T*t£T VMNeTON SALfM. NC27t03 СТЮ AUCTION If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meati every Wednesday night et 8:00 (t the Broick Building. fl"Ä"fc¥f\1*"CTI0M‘ LAND; 2 :P .M S U N D A Y - D E C E M B E R 1 3 th • 1 ^ S S A tfT X F IJL 10.3S A C R E W OODED T R A C T O F tA N D LOCATION: PiNEVILLE RD, FARMINGTON TOW NSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY DIRECTION S: From 1-40, Go Hy-way 601 Five (5) Miles To Farm lnflton, Turn Right onto Farm lnoton Rd Go One (1) Mile To PIneville Rd, Turn Left Go O ne M ile. |UNb7Y-p"|cT’ l3Th“j^ AN ^ x liE lL E N f TAx 1 h ELTe" - T ^ ^ fl THIS PROPERTY LIES EXCELLENT- LOADED WITH LARGE TREES. TERMS: $ 3 ,0 00 .00 DOW N ( SUNDAY ) DAY OF AUCTION. OW NER FINANCING 48 MONTHS AT 12% APR. Peym ents of $ 2 6 .3 4 per $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 financed. A u c t l P i i * * r : K e i t h J . P i e r c « PHONE 723 5338 We Conduct Sales Anywhere In North Carolina!! FOR SALE: 8N Ford Tractor in good condition, 6 ft. Scarpe blade, bush hog, bog harrow. $3,000 firm. Call 998-8163 after 6 p.m. 12-3 4tnpP ■ FOR .SALE: I9BI Yamaha. 400CC, Special. $1400.00 Call 998 5194 or see Frank Short Jr. 11-26 tfn FOR SALE: 1975 Superior Motor Home, 28 foot long, excellent condition, 35,000 actual miles. Call 704-492- 7574. 12-10-2tp FOR SALE: 1973 Plymouth Cuda...RunsGood.Call: 634- 5653 or 634-3856. 12-10-ltpP FOR SALE: 1979 Mustang, V- 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM- FM tape, 25,000 actual miles. Call: 634-2578 after 5 p.m. 12-lO-ltpC FOR SALE: 1969 Toyota Cornona, 4-door, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio with 8 track, excellent gas mileage. In GOOD con dition. $800.00Call: 492-7124. 12-10-ltpT FOR SALE; 1968 Camaro...Convertible, has new engine and 3 Speed Automatic transmission. Call: 634-2739 after 5 p.m. 12-10-ltp 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 ■ » r WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK b cenie, non, veils, оГ' к catti», Ihive an order for all types of cettle Will piy iM iM prlca'for ;kor cisn, which ever you prefer. 1i>R0MPt PICK UP service! Г«И11 buy one heed or I whol»herd. QlvemeeceM!!! Fred 0 . Ellis l^twstock <1 Auctloneerlnsl Rt. 4, МосквуШе, N.C.J P^- 5227 or 998 8744 Lifelong resident of Devi D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A IR S * Kool Seal Roofs * Windows & 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, avertings 5 p.m.-ll p.m. Wnekands Anytime. 634-3334 Don't let the value of your homa go down hill. CALL TODAY W e Buy A ll G oid& S ilv e r Turn your old rings and jeweliy intolNSTANTCASH for Christmas W e bu y anyth ing m a r k e d : 1 0 ,1 4 , 1 6 , 1 8 , 2 2 , or 2 4 kt. Also Sterling Silver, a n d gold a n d silver coins. New StorT"nou^Thru Christmas: C a ll iVon.-Fri. 10:30 - 4:30 Sat. 10:00 - 2:00 o r C o m e B y "^ o d a y 6 3 4 - 5 6 4 1 S O U T H E R N G O L D & S IL V E R E X C H A N G E COURT SQUARE in M OCKSVILLE, N .C . (above Mpcksville Sportinq Goods' 80 DAVII COIINTV 1 NI'.TUi’RISI-, Rl-fORD, THURSDAY. DITKMIU'R lOy l‘)8i With the Purchase of Major Appliance Console Stereo, TV, Purchased on Budget SIERRA HearthttovM offer you more efficiency and heat retention for your money. Conttructed of heavy tteel plate. VYCOR glatt with Interior baffle and high denilty firebrick lining, SIERRAHearth- <tov«i hold and radiate heat for hours. Come in and examine our three model« in two <iz«t. Roadmaster All Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are 99.9% fuel efficient for odorless, smokeless operation. Tt>ey r>eed no ct^lmney and have a battery-powered ionition system and outomatic shut-off device.There are r>ow 6 U.L*llsted models to choose from. THIS CHRISTMAS, OlVE A KERO SUN» HEATER TO SOMEONE...AND THEV'U THINK WARMLY OF YOU ALL YEAR LONOI Q u a llty lm U t fU te r-T lo '^ w a s h e r! Model WW5600V TVro cycles—regular arid permanent press Standard capacity, single speed washer Three water level seJec tJona let you match the water level to most size loads ’ 3 1 8 P erfo rxaan ce te s te d c o m m e rc ia l m o d el d ry e rl Model DDC0580V-Electric • Standard capacity • Two qyclee—regular and permanent preaa. • Three drying aelectlonB— normal, low, no heat * 2 3 8 MASNAVQ( The brighleat idaaa in (he world are her» iQdaK R E M O T E C O N T R O L —In bold Mediterranean styling, this Magnavo* 25" diagonal color console will enhance any decor. You'll enjoy random access Touch- Tuning, remote control, automatic line tuning, an LEO channel display and tone control. Model 4836 1 3" R e m o te C o n tro l Model 4042 — Th© Magnavox lop-of-lhe-line personal portable, this lightwelant 13“ diagunal color tv with remote control Is ideal Tor bedroom use. II features random access Touch-Tuning, Videomatic, an LED channel display and recessed side pocket handles.«419 T H E E X m E M O I T O f A 6 A M E . T H E M N W O F A O N M P U T E R . H O M EU TE Merry Christinas A F U L L L IN E TO CHOOSE FROM Buy This 14" Bar for only PRICES START EASY TERMS AT * 9 6 OOVSSflP $ v i d e o g a m e 138 U p s w e p t cooktop w lt li C alrod® surliKce u n lts l • TUtrJock Calrod* surface xinits • Rotary mfinlte heat surface unit controls • Porcelain enamel broiler pan and chrome-plated rack. GE MODEL JET MICROWAVE OVEN Features 2 Power Levels, 25 minute lim er, Recipe Guide, Spacious 1.3 Cu. Ft. interior, Autom atic oven shut-oll, ceram ic shell and “ Power On" indicator light. ONLY « 2 9 8 @ 3 6 0 ® - f o / f• • * I & diagonal BLACK & WHITE TV full ZENITH QUAUTY ^ $ 6 8W h ile T h e y L a s t ^ C a ro lin a T ire Co. Ph on e 634-6115 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M O C K S V I L L E « N . C . A u to m a tic ic e m a k e r i n 17JS on . f t . n o -£ ro s t r e f r ig e r a t o r Model TBPM17VB • Keeps fresh foods longer with sealed hJ^h-humld- 1^ pan, and a4)ustable control. • Ujwer-humidlty pan vrtth adjustable temperature control for meat or vegetable storage, *578 B i s q u e P o r e c l a i n A n i m a l s Beautifully Hand Painted Fine Porcelain Choice of Racoon-chipmunk or squirrel Makes a Nice Gift-5.5" Tall # PORTA COLOR® I AFC.. .Automatic Frequency Control I loot Solid Stole ChouU I In-line Block MoMx Picture Tube I VHF Pi»-Sel Hne Tuning I 70 PoiKlon Xllck-ln“UHF Tuning I Automatic Color Control M i m i S T E R E O F M R E C E I V E R A G R E A T G I F T • With Carrying Case • Shoulder Strap • Ballaries • Head Set • Bell Clip Compare at *69^$3495 Tom m y Lu dw ig, S to r» M a n a g s r л Chrìstm ai tree decked out in all its liollday finerv itandi In the liome of David and Patay Taylor of Country Lane, M ockivUle. M n . Taylor liandcrafted most of the ornaments. For more photos and the story, see feature pase l-B. C h ristm a s P ro g ram s A re A n n o u n ce d FIRST UNITED METHODIST The annual Christmas Concert and Candle Lighting Service of First United Methodist Church will be Sunday Evening, December 20. Identical services will be held at 5:00 and 7:30 p.m. Nursery care will be provided for both services. The forty voice choir is under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith. Mike Hendrix is the organist. Margie Daniel is a guest flutist. The church will be decorated with dozens of poinsettias and hundreds of candles. The public is cordially invited to share in (his traditional Christmas concert. CENTER METHODIST The Center United Methodist Church Christmas program wlU be S ^ a y December 20,1981 at 6 p.m. The children R.O. Kiger K ig er To Seek S h e riff’s O ffice Former Democrat Sheriff R.O. Kiger announced intentions Tuesday to file as a candidate for Davie County Sheriff. He is the second person to announce uaniiidacy for Siicrifi in (lie 1982 elce- lion. Lt. Gary Edwards of the Moclisvillc Police Departments publlcally announced last month that he will seek eieclion as Sheriff on the Democrat ticliel. However, candidates cannot officially file for office until afler Ihc first of Ihe year. In u paid advcrlisemcnl appearing in Ihis issue Kiger said, “as of today I will Ik' a candidate for sheriff of Davie County."1 stand for law and order and honesty. I will worii wilh the Police Deparlmenl, Ihe FBI, and SBI in surrounding counties." I will work with liie schools and people of Davie Coun- ly.”Kigur also said "if I'iecled I intend lo hire all local people if possible. I do nol inli'iul lo harrasK anyone, black or while. I want lo resfwcl ail people of Ihe county. Thai is JusI as siraighi as 1 can pul il lo Ihc iMMiple. " tie said. "I will work wilh County Com mlssloiiers lo Iry lo save Ihe taxpayers nioney All I wani lo see if goud, clean law cnliiiTeineiil in Davie County so il will Ih‘ a lM!ller place lo live and raise our faiiiiilcs," lie concluded. KigiT wab flrsl elecled Sheriff in 1974. Me K(iui;lil re-eleclioii in 1978, ljul was defcaled in liie primary hy Democrat candldalc (irinies Hancock Kit'd was llif lirsi Deniocrallc Sheriff clcilcd in Davie Couiily bince Sheriff Hen Hoyles wciil iml In I9tj;i B lo o d m o b ileH e re D e c e m b e r 17 The Ill'll ( roBB lllondmobile will hr III Ihi' Niillnnnl (iiinrd Armo'-y Itennilii'i iTfrom a.m. until -'::iii p.m. The \IhII is sponsored hy the DiivlrCoiinly VounK Farmer's and Itnncher'!! Cliih. Nnncy Murphy, local blood- mobile chairman said, "during the holidays, tlip need for blood is Increased. However, Ihe holidays iisoallv brings an increase In total iinilK of l;|ood donated." "II is hoped that Davie County l iliiens will respond In this need as Ihe.v have done In Ihe past," she said. O n ly 5 5 1 D avie H o u seh o ld s A p p ly Fo r Low In co m e En erg y Pro g ram Wilh Ihe npplicalion period now over, Ihc Davio County Deparlmenl of Social Services reports only 551 Davie County households have applied for low income energy assistance. The application period ended Friday wilh a lenlalivc 405 households ap proved as eligible for Ihc federally tiinded progrnm. "We should have Ihe total number of eligible households approved for ns.sislance by December .11," said Missy FoBler. .Social .Services representative. “All in all, wc'rc nol far behind the number of households approved last year. In 1980, 550 oul of 849 applicants were approved for assislancc. "II seems lhal only households lhal arc eligible for assislancc actually applied Ihis year," IVIrs. Koslcr said. "This compensates for Ihe dccrcasc in applicants statewide." DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USHS 149-160) $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina SI5.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 17, 1981 .16 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents Mrs. Foster commcnicd however, lhat several households aiiloniat tcally declared eligible lasi year failed lo apply Ihis year. All households had lo suhniil iin ap- plicalion," she said. I.asl year, families receiving food slamps, SSI paynienls, cic. were aulomalicaliy declared eligible. In olhcr words, if Ihey didn'l apply Ihis year, families will nd no energy assislancc. The low income energy a.ssislance progrnm provides a one lime cash paymcnl lo needy households lo aid in paying lieallnR bills. Average payment was $172.90 per Davie Counly household lasi year, bringing Ihc lolal lo *9fi,Wl2 distributed locally. The amouni of payment is determined l)y Ihe lolal number of approved reclplenls in Ihe slalc and other factors such as lype of heal, climate, etc. Checks will be mailed sometime in February. and youth of the church will present a [day "The Shepherds Story". Following the program gilts will be distributed and refreshments served In the Center Community Building. Morning worship service will be at 9;4S a.m. with a program celobrating Christmas in song and scripture. Church school wlU be at 10:50 a.m. On December 27th services will be ch urch school only at 9:45. No morning worship will be held. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN The Pi-imary Department of Macedonia Moravian Church will present their Christmas Program Sunday December 20, 1961 at 7:00 p.m. Following a musical program presented by the young people and young adults entitled "Come to the Manger" will portray the Christmas Story in song, scripture and narration. Special decorations will be used In connection with the program. IJAMES BATPIST The play "Christ Is" will be presented at Ijames Baptist Church on Thursday, Dec. 24 at 7:00 p.m. The Youth and children of the church will be the main characters in the play which will portray the story of Christ from birth lo ascension. The church choir will present the music for the play with solo and special parts by members. The Junior Choir will also be singing and playing bells. The Children’s Department of the Sunday School will preceed the play v/ilh speeches and skits. It will be an enjoyable evening for all ages. The pastor is Rev. Kenneth Hyde and Ihe public is cordially invited to worship with us. TURRENTINE BAPTIST Turrentine Baptist Church Choir will present their Christmas Cantata "Come lo the Manger” December 20, at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Judge Johnson is the pastor. The church is located four miles south of Mocksville, between Hwy. 64 and 601. The Children’s Christmas program und Youth Cantata of Turrentine Baptist Church will be presented Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH "Give Him Your Heart,” a Christmas pageani written by Juanita Fleming, will be presented at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension on Spnday, December 2(i at 7 p.m. Mary Frances Hendrix, Sunday Scliool superintendent, will direct the pageani.Caroling and Ihe Sunday School Chrislmas party will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, December 18. 'I'he Christmas Eve Festive Ccicbralion of Ihe Holy Communion will ix!Ul 7::«)p.m., Thursday, December 24. "A Grasshopper and A Baby" is the title of Ihc sermon by Ihe Rev. Christopher Nicholas, pastor. Special Chrislmas music will be presented by the choir wilh Mrs. SlierbI Eagle at the organ. The annual Youth Service will be held ill II a.m., Sunday, December 27 with a lay sermon by Sharon L. Swicegood. MACKDONIA MORAVIAN Macedonia Moravian Church Chrislmas program will be held Sunday, i)eceml>er2U, at 7:30p.m. at the church. The annual lovefeast and candlelight scrvice will be lieid Christmas eve night ul 7 .10 al Ihe church. The band will |H‘iform al 7 p m, , Tiie public is inviled lo allend. (conliiuied on pu|;e 2) U n ite d W a y E x c e e d s G o a l ’The Davie County United Way has gone over the top in it's 19S1 campaign. Pledges and cash In hand to date total •64,663, which Is $1,359 more than the goal of <62,274 which was set at the beginning of the campaign. “The amount may grow larger since several contributions are expected to come In shortly.” said J. Duncan Maysllles, Appeals Chariman for the United Way. Mr. Maysllles said that he expressed thanks to such major contributors as R.J. Reynolds, Ingersoll-Rand. Hanes. Drexel. Burlington. Westlnghouse. Western Electric and Fiber. “I want to thank all contributors, whether they be employees, employers, or other Individuals anti also to thank the 1961 United Way campaign workers.” said Mr. Maysllles. "TOls Is the best campaign Davie has had In terms of total contributions." he pointed out. Mr. Maysllles also pointed to the fact that the campaign raised tlO.OOO for the youth park. This amount will be doubled by the federal government. Early N ext W e e k Next week this newspaper will be published a day early. Deadline for all news and advertising tor this issue will be noon, Monday, December 21st. This Issue will be printed early Tuesday morning, December 22nd, mailed and on sale Immediately thereafter. The office will then be closed for Ihe remainder of Christmas week. S u it F ile d A g a in s t H o s p ita l, L o c a l D o c to rs In S u ic id e Local Emergency Program To Receive ’3,879 In Funds David Kelly, Assistant Secretary of Ihe N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, announced last week lhat $1,145,900 has been authorized in the 1B82 federal budget for North Carolina under Ihe Emergency Management Assistance Program. Davie County will receive $3,B19 under (continued on page 2) The widow of a man who hanged himself in Davie County Hospital in December, 19TO has filed a suit charging counly officials, physicians and hospital officials with negligence. Robin M. Holleman filed the suit December 3 in Forsyth Superior Court asking damages in excess of $10,000 and funeral expenses for her husband of $2,2.58.56. Named as defendants are Davie County, Davie County Hospital, Julia Howard, chairman of the hospital board of trustees, and John Frank hospital administrator. Also named are Dr. Bob M. Foster, Dr. George Kim berly, and John Levis, all of the county family medical center, county manager Charles S. Mashburn, and Glenn S. Howard, chairman of the county commissioners. In Ihe suit, Mrs. Holleman contends lhat her husband, Benson Lee Holleman, Jr. was admitted to the hospital emergency room on December 12. 1979. № was treated for taking several quaalude tablets and some ethanold In a suicide attempt. After treatment in the N o t A s C o s t l y A s F i r à t F e a r e d Intensive care unll, Holicman's con dition stabilized. The suit alleges that Holleman slated lo Iwo nurses and Dr. Kimberly and Dr. Foster that he wanted to die and thal he was sorry Ihe quaaludcs and ethanol did nol kill him. According lo the suit, Holleman was transferred to a regular private room on December 13. Again Holleman allegedly lold John Levis lhat he was sorry he did nol die, indicating he would try suicide again and thal he had made previous allempls. The suit contends lhal at 11:15 p.m. lhal same day, a nurse on duty observed Holleman watching television in his room. At about 11:30 p.m., the patient was discovered missing and a search was begun. Holleman's body was found 45 minutes later hanged by a bath blanket in the bathroom shower of his private room. Holleman was employed as a color mixer at Print Plant, Inc. m Winston- Salem. Surviving were his wife and a (continued on page 2) C o o l e e m e e D a m T o B e R e p a i r e d Recent studies show repairinit the Cooleemee Dam may not be as costly as Davie County Commissioners first feared. Engineers from Moore-Gardner Associates in Asheboro pulled water away from the 79-year old dam Monday so the base of the structure could be examined. It will be about two months before the final recommendations are in, but tentative examination shows the dam in better shape than first thought. "We're very pleased with Monday's survey,” said Bill Foster, county commissioner chairman. “Now we'll just have to wait for the engineers' final recommendations. He added however, cost estimates may be much lower than previously submitted by the engineering firm.In October, County Commissioners approved a $103,152 state grant to repair the dam. Initial estimates by Moore- Gardner for total dam repair was $422,000. Even with the grant, the first estimate meant the county would have lo pay $300.000 to repair me aari). During the October meeting. County Manager Charles Mashburn told commissioners the estimate reflected Ihe "maximum repair costs.” He ex plained the $103,152 state grant was a 25 percent grant based on the $422,000 repair estimate. Commissioners expressed discontent with Moore-Gardner’s Initial estimate, trying lo resolve Just what repairs are essential to Ihe dam. II is probable however that the repair cost can be cut now that the base of Ihc dam and Its gates have been examined. Prior to Monday’s study, engineers could only go by what portions of the dam could be seen above water level. Engineer's plans call for replacing the existing eight wooden gates, which are lifted manually with three melal ones lhat can be opened with an engine. Also, plans call for fencing in the entire dam area.It will probably be February before county commissioners have final cosi estimates in hand. W a t e r I s P u l l e d D o w n The Cooleemee Dam looked somewhat bare Monday after water was pulled down allowing engineers to exam ine Its base. Initial surveys show It m ay not cost as much to repair as first thought. DAVII ( OUN I N’ 1 NTI KI’UISI- КГСОКП, I III'USIM'i', 1)1 C I'MIII K 17, I'>H1 Money Мопац,етеп1 Emergency Calls Davie County’s Emergency and Rescue Squads responded to the following calls recently: Win. R. Davie firemen responded to a December 8 woods fire off of U. S. 601. The Jerusalem Department answered a call to a grass fire on Fairfield Road on December 8. A woods fire in Creekwood II on December 9 called the Smith Grove Department. Cornatzer-Dulin firemen responded to a house fire on Cornatzer Road on December 10. Advance firemen served as backup for Ihe Coinalzer-Dulin department at Ihe above fire. A chimney fire called the Center Department to Sanford Road on December 10. A house fire at the honie of Tommy Blackwelder on December 11 required Ihe services of Fork, Cornatzer-Dulin, Advance, and Jerusalem Departments. Smith Grove firemen responded to December 11 chimney fires in Creek- wood and at Ihe Woody Bates residence. MiK'ksville firemen responded to an accident cn Main Church Road on December 11. The Mocksville Department was called to a December 12 chimney fire on Sanford Avenue. S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t Curtis Ileavis of Route C, Mocksvillc reported an estimated $100 in properly damage when a driver ran off the road, Ihrough Ihe Heavis yard, back onto the road and into a ditch on December 9. ('lareiu e Driver reported Ihe larceny of three chain .saws from his Route B residence. The stolen properly was esIiinaleU at $10.10. Teressa Kosler of Houle 7. Mocksville reported her mailbox was damaged when a cur ran off Ihe road and struck the riiailliox in front of her home on December 1(1 Damage was estimated at $15, Grace S I.agle of Route 7, Mocksville i c'iKjrted a care ran off of Ihe road and hit thi‘ I.agle mailljox on December 10. Damage was eslimated at $10 ,laines Neal Sv-ott of Houle 1, Mocksville reported Ihe larceny of a chainsaw valued at $it(i5- COHHKC'IiON In an aiticU- '‘Man Ari'ested Kor lliildinp, (iirlli iend's Mcjtllcr lloslage" in till' Dcci-nitjer tl) i.ssuc of The ICn teriinse Itecord, it was in<-oriectly lepiiited tiiat the suspeit Charles Wesley llennick was Ihe ljuylriend ot Ms Hhonda Driscoll. Ms, Driscoll said iieinrick was (tie boyfriend of hei' mother Mrs, Carol Drsit'oll. Ileinrick was arrested and charged with kid napping after hold.ng Caiol Driscoll hostage al knifepoint December 2 H o w D o e s T h e N e w T a x L a w B e n e f it T h e S e lf- E m p lo y e d ? D r. Jo e l F.dw ards D r. Jo el Ed w ard s To O pen O ffice Dr. Joel ICdwards announced plans Monday to begin the sole practice of Family Medicine beginning January 18, 1982. Edwrds will locate in Ihe former office of Dr. Ben L. Richards at 279 N. Main Street. He commented his practice there will continue lo provide " a broad range of services and care including pediatrics, obstetrics, general internal medicine, office gynecology and minor office surgery." Dr. Edwards is presently in practice at Davie Family Medical Center and will continue work there until Januury in. Appointments at his new location will begin January 18 and may be made beginning January 17 at 634-«128. Open House is scheduled for early January. Edwards graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1972 and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1976. His residency in family medicine was done at North Carolina Baptist Hospital from 1976- 1979. Awards include Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha (medical honor society), Mead Johnson Fellow in family medicine, and Warner Chilcott Award for family medicine teaching. His wife, Wanda, is active in teaching sociology and working in juvenile justice. They have two children, Ben and Will. Driver Is Charged Ruth Ijames Sales of Route 6, Mocksville was charged with driving without a license and driving under the influence after she was involved in a 10:00 p.m., December 11 accident. Traveling on Main Church Road, Mrs. Sales entered a sharp curve, ran off the road and overturned down an embankment. Trooper A. C. Stokes reported no in juries. Damage to the Sales’ 1960 Chevrolet was estimated at $900. If you o|Krate your own small business, or earn a second income from free lance activities Ihe end of the year is the time lo assess your business en tity. Hie Ijoncfit.s available to you tlirough incorporation or partnership have changed berause of the new tax laws, says the North Carolina A.s'nciation of CPAs. So before deciding what form your activity should lake, evaluate your business and personal income needs. Kor example, if you are a photographer who earns income from a blossoming hobby--or you run a small but incomebcaring editorial service, you may wish lo be recognized as a Swie proprietor. This business entity is unincorporated but allows the net profit nr loss of your business to be figured separately from your other income. Thus business expenses, such as film or advertising costs, which you would otherwise be unable to deduct, are ac counted for in the business income. You then add the net business income to your other personal income, and take your personal deductions. Setting yourself up as a sole proprietor may not change your tax status and it does not separate your business liabilities from your own. However, deductions for business expenses can lower your personal incomewhich is now taxed at lower rates. Remember that while you can declare your hobby a business, deductions taken for expenses cannot exceed income. And if you show loss repeatedly, you will lose your business status. A nartnership is similar to a D avie To R eceive Federal Fund s (continued from page 1) this program. Kelly, who administers the public safety arm of the Department’s operations, said about the grant, “Through economies initiated on the slate level, we are forwarding more money this year to counties par ticipating in Ihe program than we have been able to give them in the past. This year we will apportion $767,753 among Ihe 76 counties which applied to participate in the program. That is an increase of $130,153 more than the 1981 fiscal year allocation to the counties of $6.37,600,” Kelly said. The Emergency Management Assistance Program is designed to encourage local governments to employ professional staffs to design and ad minister their Comprehensive Emergency Management Programs. Each county provides matching funds In Ihe federal grant money. This year, all allocations are subject to final congressional approval of the federal budget. Kelly said, “For the first time in several years, funds were available to support every position requested by local governments. We were able to achieve this by maintaining a reduced staffing level here and allowing a larger share of the allocation to be apportioned among the local governments,” he said. This year the percentage split bet ween the counties’ share of the allocation and the stale share is 67 percent lo 33 percent. Last year it was 64 ptrcent lo 36 percent. “We are working hard in Raleigh,” Kelly said, “to increase the counties’ share because we realize their needs are great." P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t Mocksville Police arrested two men who reportedly were watching television in the Milling Road .Apartment they had broken into Tuesday, December 1. Police charged Lawrence Craig Mott, 25 of Statesville and Ronald James Rankin, also of Statesville, with breaking and entering. Rankin was also served with ad ditional warrants, one for failure to appear in court in Rowan County and warrants for larceny. He was placed in Davie County Jail under $5,000 bond. Molt was placed in jail under $1,000 t)ond. The men apparently were acquainted with T<>resa Peeble, who rents the apartment at The Oaks on Milling Road, however she wanted to press charges after a neighbor telephoned police and told Ihem the men were inside the apartment, according lo reports. David Kent Knight was arrested and charged wilh forcible entry when he broke into the home of Robin Moore Thomas on Spring Street on December 2, Joy W, Bolen of Cemetery Street, Mocksville reported the larceny of silver and a silver chesi on December 10. The silver and chest were valued at $4500. .Seventeen pairs of drapes, lamps and fire di tectors were reported stolen from several mobile homes on Belhel Church Itoad The incident was reported lo Mocksville Police by Morgan Driveaway on December 14. The stolen items were valued al $750. No charges were filed in a December 12 accident involving a car and a bicycle on North Main Street. Mary Cleveland Haire of HI. 6 Mocksville was traveling south on North Main and turned into Pine Street. As Mrs. Ilaire turned she struck Barry Etcbison of Creslview Apartments, who was riding a bicycle. There were no mjurics rc|)orlcd in Ihe incid™!. Л ral uailiiiH for another vehicle to make .i IctI tulil was struck in the rear, li.V a third car on US IfiU on December B. Cary Anthony Foster of HI. 6 Mocksville was awaiting Ihe left turn of a veliicle when he was struck in Ihe rear liy Jackie Miller %Knighl of Ht, 1 Ailvance The Mocksville Police Dcpartiiient reported no injuries and no cliarges proprietorship with two or more people contributing capital or labor to the business. The individuals share the net profit and business deductions as well as responsibility for the business debts. So if your activity requires high overhead for store space, or large borrowings for equipment, a partnership might not offer you sufficient protection. Part nerships are also dangerous becausc one partner can be held for the entire business debt. To avoid this, look Into limited partnerships where liabilities are legally defined and often correspond with contributions. If a family forms a partnership, profits can be divided among parents and children, who are generally taxed at a lower rate. Such an arrangement can reduce the parents’ incomes and provide for the children’s future. Co-ownership does not constitute a partnership, but any family member can become a partner by gift or contribution, as long as he or she is active in the business. There are rules that prevent the for mation of a partnership tc simply distribute income and avoid taxes. According to CPAs, the new tax law offers several benefits for businesses in 1982 and family businesses can capitalize on them. Five percent of the income of the lower-paid spouse can be subtracted, and child care credits are available. The law also exempts children who work for their parents or a family business from social security tax. To avoid business risk, you may wish to incorporate. This way, your personal property is protected unless you in tentionally misuse the corporation for income purposes. Tlie net income of the business is taxed at corporate rates, but the dividends from the business activity are taxed again when they are distributed to the shareholders. As a corporate owner, you can distribute net income through salaries, organizing pension and profit sharing plans, and making tax-deductible contributions. In 1982 Keogh plans for the self-employed can receive annual contributions of $15,000 or 15 percent of income, whichever is lower. If you meet stringent requirements you can form a Sub-chapter S cor poration, which can be held by no more than 25 people, and be taxed similar to a partnership. Check with your tax ad visor for details Under the new tax law, the benefits of incorporating may not be as definite. While personal income tax rates have dropped, corporate rates for business with under $50,000 income have also decreased. An added benefit to in corporation is the drop in capital gains tax because the sale of stock in a cor poration is generally treated as a capital gain. E x a m i n e s C a r Emergency Medical Services director Johnny L. Frye (left) and Chief Deputy Ricky Howell examine the car In which Hall’s body was found Monday. (Photo by Jane Keller) Shooting D eath Is R uled A S u icid e The shooting death of a 55 year old Mocksville man has been ruled as a suicide by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Grady Hall of Route 2, Spillman Road, Mocksville was found dead in the garage of his home Monday at 9:10 a.m. Dr. Francis Slate, county coroner, ruled the cause of death as a single .22 caliber gunshot wound to the head. Slate eslimated the time of death as sometime Friday afternoon. Fire D estroys H ouse In Fork Fire destroyed a six-room honse in Fork early Friday morning. No one was injured. Wiley S. Potts, fire chief of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department, said that Ihe home of Thomas L. and Bonnie Blackwelder on Oeek Church Road caught fire about l a.m. Friday. He said that the Biackwelders were asleep in the house when they smelled smoke and heard a roar. They ran to a neighbor’s house and called the emergency fire number in Mocksville, Potts said. Potts said that fire trucks from Ad vance and Jerusalem also were called. A total of seven trucks and about 30 volunteer firemen battled the fire, he said. Potts said that a spark probably got through the flue lining in the chimney and into the attic where it smouldered for about half a day before catching fire. C h ristm a s P ro g ram s (continued from page I) SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVENTS Family Dinner Shiloh Baptist Church Annual Fellowship Dinner will be held in Smith- Grace Fellowship Hall,' Wednesday Evening, December 16,1981 at 7:30 p.m. All members of Shiloh are urged to attend. If you have not made your contribution to the menu, please call 634- 5107. Annual Christmas Program The Senior Choir in conjunction with Ihe Sabbath School will hold its Annual Cantata, Sunday evening, December 18, al5:00p.m. TheCantata isentitled“The Beginning of Christmas” by Charles Tower. All are invited to attend. EATON’S BAPTIST A Christmas pageant, "Once Upon A Star”, will be presented at Eaton’s Baptist Church, Sunday December 20, at 7:.30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served, following the program. The public is invited to attend. CALVARY BAPTIST The one hundred and fifty voice adult choir of Calvary Baptist Church will present “His Love Reaching” on December 19 at 7:00 p.m. and December 20 at 4:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the church located at the corner of Country Club and Peace Haven Roads in Win ston-Salem, North Carolina. This musical, under the direction of Larry White, will be accompanied by full orchestra, handbells, and Children’s Choir. The musical was written by Ron Huff and Bill Gaither. "We cordially invite you to attend this Christmas musical, “His Love Heaching” on December 19th at 7:00 p.m. and December 20 at 4:00 p.m. The church is located on the corner of Country Club and Peace Haven Roads,” said Dr. Corls. DULINS UNITED METHODIST The Christmas program will be presented Tuesday, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. al Dulins United Methodist Church. Kach class is participating this year in some way. There will be songs, stories and plays to be enjoyed by all. Following Ihe program, refreshments will be served in the fellowship building. FIRST UNITED METHODIST The annual Christmas Candle Lighting Service and Christmas concert by Ihe 40 voice Chancel Choir will be held Sunday, December 20, at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Identical services al 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Nursery care will be provided. The public is invited lo attend. HETllLEHEM UNITED METHODIST The choir uf Bethlehem United Methodisl Church on Hedland Rd. will piesenl a Christmas Cantata, "Make a joyful noise unto the Lord," on Sunday, December 13 at 7:30 p.m. Tlie public is cordially invited. SALEM UNITED ME'raODlST Members and friends of Salem United Methodist Church will observe Christmas with a special program on Wednesday evening, December 23, at 7:30. In addition to presentations by the children and the Senior Choir, there will be given a play, entitled “The Christmas Lesson,” by the Juniors and Jr. High youth. The public is cordially invited. BETHEL METHODIST Bethel U. Methodist Church will present their annual Christmas program on Tuesday evening December 22nd at 7:30 p.m. "A Gift For The Christ Child” is a dramatic presentation by Dorothy Clarke Wilson and due to public response is a repeat from last year. The church extends to all a warm welcome. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST A contata, “The Promise” will be presented Sunday, December 20th at 11:00 a.m. Their Christmas program entitled "The Star Still Shines”, will be presented December 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Speeches and songs will be present^ by the younger children. FORK BAPTIST A live Nativity scene will be held on Ihe lawn at Fork Baptist Church, December 21, 22, and 23, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The public is invited to attend. BLAISE BAPTIST Blaise Baptist Church Choir will preseni Iheir Christmas Cantata, "Come to the Manger,” at the 11 a.m. worship service, Sunday, December 20. The cantata is under the direction of the Rev. Jimmy Martin. Wednesday evenhig at 7 o’clock, a Christmas program, entitled, "Christmas Around the World,” under Ihe direction of Mrs. Nancy Shanks, will be presented. The public is invited to attend. Sunday, December 27, all college students will be honored and this day designated as “Student Christmas Day,” al the morning worship service. A covered dish will follow the service. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN The Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church will present a Christmas program at the church Thursday, Decemlier 24, at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited by the pastor and members to »llerfd and share with them in the celebrilion of Ihe birth of Christ. ELBAVILLE UNITED MEHHODIST A Christmas program will be held at Elbaville United Methodist Church Sunday, December 20, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. FARMINGTON UNITED METHODISI Tiie Farmington United Methodist Church will have its annual Ca.idlelight .Service Dec. 20, a' 7:3«p.m. Everyone is invited lo attend The youth and adull choirs will sing. Please join us in this celebration of Ihe birth of our Lord Jesus (’hrisl. According to Chief Deputy Ricky Howell, Hall was discovered dead early Monday by co-workers from Wilson Covington Construction Company in Winston-Salem. Hall was slumped ih the front seat of his 1967 Mercury Cougar parked in the garage of his home. His right thumb was resting on the trigger of a .22 caliber rifle. Howell said apparently Hall placed Ihe barrel of the gun inside his mouth and pulled the trigger. Co-workers discovering the body told authorities Hall had been having per sonal problems. They said their last contact with Hall was on Friday mor ning when he called them at the Win ston-Salem based firm. Deputy Howell commented that Hall’s personal papers including deeds, vehicle A id Offered To T h e D isabled O f Davie What do you want for Christmas? That’s a question often asked this time of year, and some answers may be surprising. Ask the man with the seeing eye dog at the bus stop what he wants for Christ mas. Ask the woman confined to a wheelchair who lives down the street. Ask the child, your daughter’s classmate, who walks with the aid of braces and crutches. According to the Governor’s Ad vocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities (GACPD), the greatest gift most disabled people could receive would not be preferential treatment, chairty or sympathy...but acceptance, an opportunity to join in the mainstream of society, GACPD works to make that Christ mas wish a reality year ’round for the thousands of disabled men, women and children in North Carolina. GACPD's job is to protect and ad vocate for all citizens with disabilities. In Davie County the Council’s com munity field advocate is Ed Smith, who is available to help local disabled people to move toward the mainstream and full participation in the life of society. The advocate assists in providing legal, administrative and other ap propriate remedies to insure protection of the rights of the disabled, and also investigates complaints concerning rights violations. The regional advocate may be contacted at 112 West Lane St., Room 106, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or by telephoning (919) 733-3111. Deer Is Killed A deer crossing U. S. 601 on December 9 was the cause of a single car accident al 10:00 p.m. Jerry Wayne Smith of Marcone Street, Mocksville struck and killed the deer as he dashed in front of Smith’s 1980 Ford. Trooper A. C. Stokes reported no in juries and no charges and estimated damage lo the Smith vehicle at $825. Suit Is Filed (continued from page 1) Iwo-year-old son. The suit claims that the hospital was negligent in placing Holleman in a private room not suited for continuous observation of an attempted suicide patient. Mrs. Holleman also maintains that the length of the search was unreasonable before the body was found. titles, bank statements, etc. were found on his bed inside the house along \Vith two boxes of .22 caliber bullets. Hall’s checkbook and a Friday’s Winston- Salem Journal and Sentinel was found in the passenger seat next to Hall’s body. “Apparently it happened sometime Friday afternoon,” said Deputy Howell. "Hall’s mother in North Wilkesboro confirmed that Hall visited with her around 4:00 p.m. Friday, leaving in surance papers with her.” "That’s as good as a suicide note,” h* concluded. Information concerning funeral services is incomplete. Driver Escapes Injuiy A l9-year4)ld driver escaped injury when his 1970 Volkswagen ran off of N; C. 801, came back onto the road, left the road again and overturned. Gregory Lewis Beck of Route 5, Mocksville was not charged by Trooper A. C. Stokes in the 10:20 p.m. December Э accident. NASSA Official Speaks To Rotary The cure for cancer, weather control and overcoming the energy crisis will all result from space exploration accordiiw to David Tyson Adair of NASSA. - Speaking to the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday, Adair explained the United States Space program is very much alive and scientifically solving problems facing the universe. He explained that by 1995, we can expect to see factories built in space. He added plans are underway to build space ports for shuttle launches along the California coast and outer banks of North Carolina. Tyson even said through space research a telephone wrist watch' is being designed. '' Tyson is currently serving as director of INTERSECT with NASSA. In addition lo giving guest lectures, he also com mands the bridge building procesé between space technology and com* mercial industry. Tyson told his audience that while the federal government has cut funding for space research, many private industries arc helping to continue the program. Grady Day was in charge of securing a guest speaker for the December IS Rotary meeting. Student guests attending were Davie' High students Vicky Milier and Ciorinda Brim. They were introduced by D.J. Mando. President Ramey F. Kemp presided al Ihe meeting. Wm. R. Davie Boosters To Meet The William R. Davie Booster’s Club will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday, December 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the media center of the school. Club president, Lee Shores, urges all. members to attend and invites anyone interested to attend and consider, membership. , U.S. Workers In Ihe United States, 40 percent of all workers in the 25 to 64 age bracket have completed a year or more of college. C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. Published every Tliursday by the DAVIK PUHLIsillNG COMPANY MOCKSVILLK ENTEKPRISK 1916 195B Cordon Tomlinson. Kathy Tomlinson Ik-i'ky Snyder. . . . DAVIE COOLEEMEE RECORD JOURNAL 1899-19.51) 1906-1971 .............................Editor-Publisher Robin P'ergusson .Director of A<!verlisiii¡> Associate Iklitors Second Class Posta^'c Paid in Vocksville, N.(^ 27028 SUltSCRlPI'ION RATES $10.00 per y«ar In North Carolina; $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Single Copy 25 Centi Poitamafter: Send address changas to Davie County EnterpriH Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAvii; COUNTY i:nti:ri>risf. kiutjrd, Thursday. Dnri-Mnüu 17, losi Four D«vle High studento and memben of the Future Farmers of America won first place in team competttloa last week for their knowledge of different handtoois. With the win. they wUI be able to compete in sUte competition next summer. The students are (i-r) Tnicy Beck, Bryan Boger, Malinda Steeiman and Jeff Angell. DHS Fu tu re Farm ers Team A d vances To S tate Fin a ls Four Davie High students won in team competition at The Future Farmers of America District 7 Federation meet last week for their knowledge of different Coils. Ilie students, Bryan Boger, Jeff Angell, Tracy Beck and Malinda aeelman, earned a berth in the state competition next summer as they beat out teams from four other h i^ schools Dec. 8 at Starmount High School in Yadkin County. Ibey had to learn the correct names for about 300 different tools. During the competition, 50 tools were laid out on tables in pairs. The contestants had one minute to Identify the tool. Correct spelling also counted. Jeff Ansell made a perfect score in the contest. Mark Corrlher, advisor to the Future Farmers of America group at Davie, said that the tools competition dates hack to the 1920’s. “Farmers need to know the tools they are working with. Most people call an adjustable wrench a monkey wrench, but it’s not." The students had about three weeks to learn their tools, studying on their own and during agriculture classes. If the team can win the state com petition next June, they will win a trip to Kansas City to compete in the National F’utu.-e Fanners of America convention, but that, Corriher admitted, would be hard to do. N fl M a tte r T h e C o u n try , C h r is t m a s M e a n s T h e S a m e By Bob Cavin In Portugal, children anticipate the arrival of Pai Natal to come and bring them presents. Cliildren in the French quarters of B^ium go to bed early on Reveillon Night so Papa Nicolas can visit and place gifts around a tree trimmed with real candles. The people of Colombia, South America, have no need of chimneys or nreplaces so Nino Dios slips in quietly through the front door while good little cliildren sleep to place toys on the foot of thehr beds. In many ways, Christmas is the same in almost every comer of the world. At the same time, however, some yuletide celebrations in foreign countries may seem strange to Americans. One common Christmas tradition - family gatherings - holds particular significance for nearly 100 students from foreign countries who reside in the In ternational House at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Despite the distances involved, many of the students will be going to their homes to celebrate Christmas by their own customs. Some of the students discussed the U-aditions of Christmas festivities in their native countries recently as they prepared to leave the UNC-G campus for Ihe Christmas break. Leida Capella, a junior nursing major from Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, said that she has already missed the t>eginning of the season’s festivities which began in mid-November. “At home they began going around singing parrandas, or Christmas carols, around the middle of November and this will continue until Ano Nuevo (New Year's Day),’’ she said. “Navaidad, our name for Christmas, comes on Dec. 25 just like in America, but we celebrate the season right up to Three Kings Day on Jan. 6," she ex plained. “That is the day we believe the three kings arrived to see the baby, Jesus, in Bethlehem." On the eve of Three Kings Day, Puerto Rican children make little bundles of grass for the three kings’ camels and leave the bundles beside the door. The following morning the bundles of grass are gone and a small gift is left where the grass was, according to Miss Capella. Toshikazu Kishi, a senior business administration major al UNC-G, will go home to Nagoya, Japan, for the first time in Iwo years this Christmas. Even though many of the Japanese do not know about Chriclianity, they celebrate Christmas wilh much Ihe same high festivities as Americans do. “As far as Christmas is concerncd, Japan has adopted much of the holiday traditions from American influences during the Iasi IU years," Kishi ex- plaine<l. “Christmas is even incoming very c'ommerciai in Japan. “Now we have Christmas trees and family gatherings on Dec. 25 and we go loliilsuf parlies," he added. "II is a very festive occasion and we liave luls of fun." In Portugal, Ihe Iradilianal Clirlslnias dinner Includes codfish and sweet rice ralher than liam or turkey, aieurding Iu i>uis Dus Santos, a UNC-G frciiluniin from Ijsbun. "We do have a tree decorated witii llgiits, hut traditiunally, we u|>en our presents at midnight on {'hristnias Eve," he said. “After we oj)eii Ihe gifts, we have a big Ciirislnias dinner and while we are eating in Ihe dining room, Pai Nalal (Santa Claus) sneaks into the living room and leaves toys for the children.” Although Mary Lou Wiesendanger ■ will speng Christmas in North Carolina, she will celebrate Christmas in the traditional way of her father who was raised in Switzerland. Miss Wiesendanger was born in Japan, lived the next three years in Puerto Rico and then moved to Belgium for 14 years before coming to the United States. "Oue celebration is fairly religious,” pointed out Miss Wiesendanger, a fresh man anthropology major at UNC-G. “We usually stay home, have a traditional Christmas meal of barley soup, ham and Christmas cookies and then we light candles. We don’t'have a Santa Claus, but we do have a Papa Nicolas,” she added. “Papa Nicolas is not a fat, jolly man in a red suit, though. He is a tall, authoritarian who wears a brightly decorated robe and a cone-shaped hat, but he is the one who brings presents on Christmas.” In Cali, Colombia, residents generally will put up a Christmas tree, but there Ihe Pescbre is the big thing, according to Margarita Moncada, a senior business and economics major at UNC-G. “A Pesebre is a scene of the town of Bethlehem,” she said. “We build little houses and roads and at the top of the hill we build the stable where the baby, Jesus,’was born. “Eight days before Christmas, we begin reading a book about Mary and Joseph and each night we follow their journey to Bethlehem,” Miss Moncada explained. “On Christmas morning we place the baby, Jesus, in the manger and we sing villancicos, or Christmas carols. The whole family gels involved with the building of Ihe Pesebre and it's usually four or five feet tall." In Stockholm, Sweden, Ihe people relebrale ChriRlma« hy dressing in white robes and walking in a processional around town holding candles and singing Christmas songs, according to Annica Skoglund, a sophomore majoring in mathematics at UNC-G. “Jultomten (Santa Claus) comes on Christmas Eve, and on Christmas morning we all go to church and the roads are all lined with luminaries,” she said. Even in India, where only three percent of the seven million people are Christians, Christmas is widely celebrated and called Diwali, said Nijhil Ueinhla, a freshman math major from Kotnbay. "Although we are Hindi ourselves, my mother's brother married an English wife, and that is why we celebrate (,'tiristnius," he said. “But many people in India enjoy the festivities of Christ mas, too. “hike in America, we exchange gifts and light candles and you can hear (Miople siiooling firecrackers all over," he ¡.dded. “When it comes to religion, we do not iiave much prejudice in India." Tiie international House, a dormitory for students from foreign countries al IINC’G, houses approximately lOU students from lU different countries. Kstabiished in t%tl, the residence hall is a nucleus for international activities on Ihe UNC (; campus v;ilh tiie primary |)ur|>ose (;f prunioting interest and un derstanding in tiie study of foreign languages, cultures and ideas. U d le s S k i J a c k e t s 100% Nylon Sizes S-M-L Usually >45 27.88 la d les S w e a t e r s C ardigan Style Assorted Colors Sizes S-M-L Usually *2( 1 2 .8 8 O N E G R O U P La d ie s S k irts Sollds-Plalds Values to’2717.88 Ladies Velour Tops V- Neck Assorted Colors U sually- 15 9 _ 3 8 Playtex 1 8 H o u r S a le 20 % . O N E G R O U P L a d ie s R o b e s B r u s h e d Acrylic Assorted Colors 1 7 .8 8 O N E G R O U P G irls S w eaters Assorted Styles Usually’ 10 6 .8 8 B o y s J a c k e t s Nylon Shell Polyester Fiberfill Usually <23 1 8 .8 8 T im e x W a tc h e s Men’s and Womens25%Off O N E G R O U P Giris Jeans and Slacks Assorted Fabrics Usually ^6 t o 4 2 4 . 8 8 10 8 .8 8 O N E G R O U P Boys Je a n s Corduroy a n d D e n im s t u d e n t Sizes 2 5 to 3 1 U su ally ’ 1 0 t o 4 2 5 - 8 8 TO 7 .8 8 wrap-arx)-snap acryiic brushed plaid warmer 1 2 . 7 5regularly $17 Now you can turn your thermostat down lower and stilt lounge or read in comton Loom woven plaids in soft acryiic, ptaided in big bold splashes ul color. Cleverly placed snap tasloners convert 64 x 74" throw style blanket into body wsfmer Easy cate: niachlne wash M e n 's S u it s 2 P c . an d 3 P c . 1 0 0 % P o lyester 1 0 0 % Cotton Corduroy U s u a lly ’ 8 0 to ’ 1 2 5 O N E G R O U P IMen’s S la c k s Corduroy a n d O th er Fabric Original Price 4 5 to * 2 0 1 1 .8 8 TO 1 4 .8 8 M e n ’s V -N eck S w eaters 1 0 0 % Acrylic Assorted Colors Sizes S-M-L-XL 1 7 .8 8 Boys Gloves Vinyl W ith Knit Lining Original Price M .O O 1 .9 7 Sunbeam Electric l-'ry Pan with Siivcrslonc'" Surface, an unbeatable combination of beauty and convenience. High dome vent cover — immcrsiiile. Reg. 45.95 Now 37.88 Waring 7 Speed Hicndcr" has easy-clean biade, 5 cii/> pilclicr. Wliip, chop, mix, grate, purei.', liqUL-ly or lilcnil. Special 22.88 K ll- M . O N E G R O U P M e n 's D re s s S h ir t s F a m o u s M a k e r Assorted Styles Solids a n d Fancies U s u a l l y 4 8 1 2 .8 8 M E N 'S S P O R T S CO ATS W O O L A N D P O L Y E S T E R B L E N D S S O L I D S A N D P L A ID S U S U A L L Y »75-’8 5 6 2 .8 8 Waring Ice Cream Parlor makes icc cream, fro/en yogurt, shcrbcl and oilier frozen deserts. Uses plain ice cube and table salt. Special 24.88 Suiihcain l‘'ootl PriK'cssor—the affordahle processoi with all the features liui wiihout any coinpronii.se on quality. .Safety switch - ~ non-slip suction cup feet. Usually 7X,‘J.S Now 54.88 4 DAVIF. COUNTY KNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, DKCEMHER 17, I*)«! Y o u n g F a r m e r s h R a n c h e r s W i n A w a r d Wayne Lull and D orit Short, president and vice president respectlveiy of Ihe O avie County Young Farm ers and Ranchers adm ire the achievem ent award that the organisation won at the annual state Farm Bureau convention held in Raleigh this month. U S D A C h a rts C o n s e rv a tio n C o u rs e (Editor’s note: The U.S. Department of Agriculture has identified the critical soil and water resource problems of the nation, analyzed them, and proposed a national conservation program to address them. This is the first in a series of three articles that outlines the conservation problem s, trends and analyses, and the proposed national program.) America will face reduced a g ric u ltu ra l p ro d uctive capacity and increased production costs unless the critical soil and water re so u rc e c o n s e rv a tio n problems of the nation are addressed. This is the con clusion of a three-year study by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The study was required by Congress in the Soil and Water Resources Con servation Act of 1977 (RCA) according to Coy A. Garrett, Soil Conservation Service (SCS) State Conservationist in Raleigh. Specifically, the R C A study showed that; - One-third of Am erica’s cropland is eroding faster than the soil can rebuild itself through natural processes. Unless corrective actions are taken, the acreage of this excessively eroding land will increase further. - Floods threaten human life, cropland and other property, livestock and crops in upstream watersheds. Greater damage is likely in the future. - Depletion of ground wafer threatens the con tinuation of irrigated agriculture in extensive areas of the West. - Deterioration of water quality may limit the use of water for irrigation, m unicipal and industrial supply, fish and wildlife habitat, and other purposes. These R C A findings are based on the most intensive and accurate appraisal of the country’s nonfederal natural resources ever conducted, Garrett reports. “Much of the data cam e from onsite examinations at about 200,000 sam ple points across the United States. In North Carolina, 1,481 sample paints provided information for the national sum mary.” The information gathered included data on land uses, soils, erosion, prim e far mland, cropping sequences, and crop residue treatment. Beside the SCS inventories and other U SD A studies and evaluations, the R C A process drew on studies made by the Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Fish and Wildlife Service, E n viro n m e n ta l P rotectio n Agency, W ater Resources Council, Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, and others. RCA Appraisal Part 1, the first of three m ajor documents, contains detailed information on the resource base - status, conditions and trends. A reference copy of all three major R C A documents is available for use at SCS and Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service offices throughout the state. Copies of a short leaflet summarizing the RC A fin dings and proposed con servation program are also available al the two U SDA offices. It contains a pre- addressed, postage-paid response form that people may use to comment on the program. T o p Diaty H erds Are A n n o u n c e d The top 5 herds hi Davie County for the month of November is as follows: Sparks and Miller, 67 cows, 46.1 average milk, 4.3 test and 1.96 average butterfat. C.W. Phillips and Soo, 87 cows, 45.9 milk, 4.0 test and 1.83 butterfat. Crotts and D ay Dairy, 57 cows, 45.6 milk, 3.7 test and 1.66 butterfat. Barnes and Barnes DaUry, 58 cows, 41.2 milk, 3.9 test and 1.60 butterfat. Jam es W. Boger and Son, 115 cows, 35.8 milk, 4.4 test and 1.56 butterfat. The first newspaper photo graph appeared in the New Yori< Daily Graphic of IMarch 4, 1880. It was a halftone illustration of New York's Shantytown. Central Girolina Bank Money Market Certificate 1 1 ^ * I n A n n u lli R a t e ^ o c x ] I X * c e m lx .* r ^ 'h r o L i^ i D c*ce m lx ^ : ' T h i s i.s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o t t e r e d b y a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t is S lO .iX K ) f o r a ,s i x - n x ) n t h t e r m . C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C e r t i f i c a t c o f D e p o s i t A niil1iniMnull'|H>si( t )| S I (KK) IS 1 IK Cl < si (.11) U-iiiii)|H)iiiuli (I* t|(i.iiiri l\ aiul Icii in \(>ui .11 <. niini. (>1 (Mid ( lii-t k .It llirriul ol r.ii I) (jt I.ill I I iiili'ii sl (.iiu-vci) Ih' p.iid inoiuhK .Iiid I i.inslci It d Ui \ t»ui n-i!ul.ii (.(,h I (u ’ • ijj;; t ii s.i\ iii^s .111 (Hint K.itc ,V‘"“M X'l einlx I (“S IXicmUi J1 I fdcf.ll f( Ui ( h,/i i!r ,nl< /< sj |»i'Jl.l)l\ )i') r,JI h 'V i| JJIIJJW .il hoiii .1 MoijiA M.ii kcl (.111 il il .(h .iikI .1 •>{) Ml iiji li ( .ri I il u .itc. 11 tiini s III i\\ 111" 'IM I (l|< I.. ^ IlKI IHH) |,\ I I )|( C C R W ill help you find away.1 y M.iiiIk I I DU / 1 2 3 0 % Reii.'lSO'” J 9995 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS WHITE ' OR YEI.LOW ^ > Anniversary R in g s from '239®- Large Selection of Youtli R ings $ 0 1 ! "My Heart" v JiLovely new style 'Love Heart' Genuine Diamond S A N T A s a y s A g i f t o f J e w e l r y l a s t f o r e v e r . t i Beautiful D ia m o n d s 60 ” 249” Diamond Guard 2 9 5 " ^ ct. Diamond A . 7 - D ia m o n d Sparkler R e g . 1 2 5 . 0 0 7 5 “ B . 7 D ia m o n d Clusters 1 / 4 c t ..............•• 2 7 5 ® ' ^ eta. , , . a . a , , a , . a^^QOO 1 C t ........................7 5 0«» Ca M e n ’s 7- D ia m o n d Cluster 1/2.............................5 2 5 ““ l e t ............................8 5 0 “°. 14 KT. Gold, Total wt. 10 Pt, (Bsautifully Gift Boxedl Reg. •ISO»» Special $ 2 0 9 5 Large Selection of D ia m o n d s P e n d a n t s & Earrings from *3 2 ^“ Large Selectio n Gold Filled & Gold-Overlay Necklaces & Bracelets; Many Styles 1 / 2 p rice Compare Our Prices Serpentine 1 5 ”............................* 1 6 ” 1 6 " .............................«19>5 1 8 ”..............................* 2 3 « 1 6 ” .............................» 2 5 « 1 8 ”...........................* 2 9 ” 20" . ............................34 « ...........................>39» 3 0 ”..........................»4095 M E N 'S C H A IN S Medium 1 8 " Herringbone *129*‘ Medium 2 0 ” Herringbone*149*’ Heavy 2 0 " Herringbone *229*’ Heavy 2 0 " Serpentine *179*’ ^pnnecticd M k G d d B e a d s 7 t n « e i ‘6 . 5 0 ....................’ 2 ” 6m ...........‘. 5 . 2 5 ................... 5m .........‘3.75...............’.I*’ 4m ..........' 2 . 5 0 .....................99* 3m ............‘ 1 . 4 5 .....................49' H u r r y - F i r s t C o m e F i r s t S e r v e . . . N o L i m i t s . R a i n C h e c lc s A v a i i a b i e C h a r m in g Collectibles 1 4 k t Hearts 1 4 k t Sando llars 1*9“ to *50” A d d - a - D l a m o n d s U 9 ^ ^ each V - Fashionable Watches S E I K O 50% off R IC O H T I M E X 25% "off G R A B B A G S Earrings, C h a r m s , B racelets,C hains a n d M o r e . V alu e s t o ’ 1 0 ““ *1® ® V alu e s t o ’ 2 0 ““ *2 *® WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 134 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HOURS; Monday-Friday 9 a.m .to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m .to 5:30 p.m. Chamber ol Commerce Member DAVII ( OllNiV I NTI Kl’KISI Rl (OKI). 'HIUUSDAY. П1 (1 MIÌ1 К 17, I'lXl S N e w O f f i c e r s Arts Guild officers for 1982: Marjorie Hoyle - President, Connie Dickens - Secretary, Ann Williams - Treasurer, and Nancy Collette-Program Chairman. (Not pictured: Roberta Goodwin - Vice President) D a ü t e A r t G u i l d I m t a l k O f f i c e r s The Davie Art Guild held its December meeting Tuesday, December H al the B. C. Brock building. Officers for Ihe coming year were installed at Ihe Christmas meeting. They are: Marjorie Hoyle - President; Robert Goodwin - Vice President; Ann Williams - Treasurer; Connie Dickens - Secretary; and Nancy Collette - Program Chair man. Special guest was Jill Troutman Wilson of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Trout man has served as president of the North Carolina Watercolor Society. She displayed several paintings of assorted types and also demonstrated various techniques and styles to the local guild. lUI Troutman WUson spoiie to the Davie Arts' GuUd last Tuesday on W ater Techniques and styles. Davie ASCS Elects Committeemen The Davie County ASCS iCommittee met on Monday, ►December 14, 1981 and ^tabulated the ballots cast in the recent election of com munity committeemen. 'i Elected committeemen are listed below in the order of Chairman, Vice-Chairman, 'Regular Member, First Alternate, and Second Alternate. NORTH CALAHALN; Paul Beck, Charlie L. Reeves, Felix Anderson, W. L. Smoot, T. Leroy Dyson; SOUTH CALAHALN: Lawrence Cartner, Thomas A. Cartner, George Daywalt, Michael Lee Gaither, Harvey Williams; CLARKSVILLE: Charles Eaton, Lester Richie, John Wallace, J. W. Jones, Jr., Donald A. Harris; NORTH AND SOUTH FAR MINGTON: Gilmer R. Allen, Roy Beauchamp, Jr., R. Eugene Lee, Bennie Boger, Donnie Toms; WEST FAR MINGTON: Lonnie G. Miller, Jr., Lonnie G. West, Jr., David White, Jr., Paul Spillman, Sanford C. Spach; FULTON: John J. Gobble, James H. Barnes, James A.Allen, E. W. Livengood, Jr., Roy Sain; JERUSALEM: Wade Dyson. R. G. Allen, Alton Foster, Ervin Angell, S. Clyde Hutchins; SHADY GROVE: I. Nelson Mock, Coy C. Barnes. Tommy Lee Cope, Kenneth Hoots, and H. Green Barnes. The County Convention will be held in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, North Carolina on Monday, December 21, 1981 at 10:00 The Chairman, Vice- Chairman, and Regular Member of each community will be a delegate to the County Convention to elect a County Committee for a three-year term, a First and Second Alternate for a one- year term, also the Chairman and Vice-Chairman. The Convention is open to the public. H e a lt h W a tc h W E E K S C A R P E T I N S U L A T I O N S E R V I C E Routes, Box 268-C Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 492-5619 The holiday season is party time. When the party’s over, you’ve had too much to drink and you need to get home, what’s the best advice? The North Carolina Medical Society says to wait until you sober up or let someone else drive you home. Many people believe hot coffee, a cold shower or a jog around the block will act as an antidote to the alcohol and help you sober up. Not true. Hot coffee will make you a wide awake drunk. A cold shower will make you wet and cold. A jog around the block could S a v e o n y o u r f a v o r i t e J F G C o f f e e . . . INSTANT OR GROUND (C H O O SE O N E C O U PO N ) rHutm/ J F G ON JFQ OR SABRO 97% I CAFFEINE FREE | QROUND COFFEE | — ANY SIZE I 50,C ON JFG 10 OZ. INSTANT COFFEE OR 8 OZ. SABRO 97% CAFFEINE FREE INSTANT I T* Ik* 6tH»r. JIG Cotlee Compifiy wtill leimburse you loi « (he fece vdlue ot this coupon pluv 7C (or handling it you I reccivr It on the tile of the ipecilied pioduct and it upon ■ (equett you evidence tticieot »atiitKtoiy to JFGCoffee Compioy Coupon mij not b* assigned oi tran* terred Customer must pdy any sales tat Void where pro hibiled. tiled 01 restricted by l»w Cash value 1/20C Cou (Kin Mil! not b< honored it presented thiough outside agencies, brokets or others Mhu are not retail distributors of our merchandise oi speciticali* authoriied tjy us to preserit coupons tor redemption Redeemable only on mer charidtse indic^led An/ other use constitutei traud For redemption ot properl> received dnd handled coupon, mail to JFO COFFEE CO.P.O. «OX 21S1. KNOXVILLE, TENN. I7M1 [(Mr - (MM C6UMN Ml ^UKIUSiOftfi eM'iri-i June 30, t'JB:? 169 170- CHOOSE ONf STOF^I COUPON invanì) without ENTIHr COUf>ON STORE COUPON be hazardous to your health. You could trip and fall, or get run over. Time is the only method of sobering up. An ounce of alcohol, one drink or one beer, take ap proximately one hour for your body to eliminate. The best thing to do is let someone sober drive you home. Now the morning after becomes a painful reality. You need a reliable hangover cure. Al last, modern medical science has found the perfect failproof, too percent ef fective cure. You guessed it: preventive medicine! The only way to cure your hangover is before it hap pens! Don’t drink!!! IF you don’t drink too much, you won’t gel a hangover. It’s that simple. The following “cures” DO NOT WORK! 1. Vitamins: Some say superdoses of vitamins will build up your body’s ability to fight off the hangover. It doesn’t work. 2. Tranquilizers: The only thing you might-accomplish Ihis way is an overdose of alcohol. Drink alcohol: "A bit of Ihe hair of the dog that bit you," they call it. Of course if you drink enough, today’s cure can be tomorrow’s hangover. 4. Oxygen: Inhaling pure oxygen is supposed to help your system oxidize the alcohol. It doesn’t work. In fact, your hangover is partly Ihe result of oxidizing alcohol. The precise geographical centur of the North Ameri can continent is in a town called Rugby, IMorth Dakota. b e a u tifu l, su re -to -p le a s e g ifts at a ffo rd a b le p ric e s ! . r i s t m a s E x c i t e m e n t s H o u r s f r o m n o w u n t i l C h r i s t m a s D e c . 1 4 - 1 8 9 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 D e c . 1 9 9 :3 0 - 6 H ) 0 D e c . 2 1 - 2 3 9 :3 0 - 9 Л 0 D e c . 2 4 9 :3 0 - 8 Ю 0 We honor l-R and Davie Hospital gift certificates U S E O U R L A Y -A -W A Y P L A N O R M O O R E 'S C H A R G E A C C O U N T S H A D O W L I N E ® w altz g o w n & m a t c h in g ro b e Gown and robe in either mint, blue or yellow. Both in sizes P-S-M-L. waltz gown 1 3 . 0 0 robe 11 6 . 0 0 b o y s' w estern boo ts Light tan base and dark brown Shalt with colorful insets. siHS SK-3 19^ ^ Polyester and acrylic velour. Solid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 1 0 .9 9 women’s long dress coats 20% off regular price women's Levi’s & Wrangler jeans 188« values to 28.99 3-pc. suits for men 7 4 8 8 reg. 99.95 to 120.00 women’s suede leather deck oxfords Ц 8 7 regular 19.99 save on girls’ coats 3 3 88 3 7 8 8 sizes 4-6X reg. 44.99 sizes 7-14 reg. 49.99 men’s Haggar dress slacks 14“ regular 26.00 men’s Kent patterned shirts 14«« regular 19.00-20.00 men’s suede leather deck oxfords 1 4 8 7 regular 22.V9 o w n 1(И\П IMIKI'KIM ККОКП, I lirUSnA'i , 1>1 ( IMMI к |J, l"SI Celebrate The T ra d itio n 3Vt Oz. Can Baker's W m m tCoconut................./ 5 16 Oz. Pilisbury * « « aQuick Bread ........ 12 Oz. Nestle Semi-Sweet a ^CilOC. Chips..........$199 6 Oz. Baker’s Semi-Sweet a ^ «_aChoc. Chips......... 4 0z.Baker’s Jo y ..........$1^9 Frosting!............ Ic; Cr^ani............. y>PintSealtest --------Whipping Cream. 9 9 8 Oz. Inst. CoffeeSanka.........i 10 Oz. LuzianneInst. Coffee 29 Oz. Luck’s I «4'** Í1 0 X Su g ar] 1 LB. BOX DIXIE CRYSTALS £9 ииигч aPinto Beans......... 79 W a ld o rf 4 ROLL BATH TISSUE J e lly 2 LB. BAMA APPLE OR GRAPE , ____________________________^^1 / ------------4 \ S a ve » I» »am»N. OBWUNY O u r S p c c ia l C h in a O ffe r W ill E n d Dcc. 26, i« « x . L a st C h a n c * to C o m p le te Y o u r Set! Vidal Ssssoon 8 oz. SHAMPOOS FINISHING RINSE ' « j t C a n n o n ^ Towels Vidal Sassoon 3 oz PROTEIN RE^OISTURIZING CRM DAVI): COI IN I "I I N11 KPKISI Kl (OKI), 11',l ikSDAY, 1)1 ( IMHI К 17. |ЧК1 7 Of C h ristm as N o M a t t e r W h e t h e r Y o u * r e H a v i n g a B i g F a m i l y G a t h e r i n g O r J u s t P l a n n i n g O n A V i s i t F r o m S a n t a , P l a n O n U s T o B e A P a r t O f Y o u r H o l i d a y M e r r i m e n t ! •i • Ш ххпШ Footib I THAT W E MAY EN JO Y THE HOLIDAY WITH [FAMILY AND IIENDS, W E ARE |¡losing iristmas I Eve I At 7:00 llD WILL REMAINClosed iristmas Day! |E WILL BE OPEN 5ATURDAY AS USUAL! PRICES IN THIS AD ARE G O O D THRU 12/19/81... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD ro DEALERS C o u n t r y H a m YATES 14-17 LB. AVERAGE * 1 * ’ V i r g i n i a B r a n d H a m VALLEYDALE BONELESS 18 Oz. Kraft Cracker Barrel Sharp Or ^ ^ гаек ^ ^ ^ |Port Wine Cheese^I^’ Tangy Cheese... 10 Oz. Kraft Cracker Barrel ^ ^ ж а в Oz. Kraft PhiladelphiaX-Sharp Stick... Cream Cheese .. .7 9 12 0z. Kraft ^ ^ 8 Oz. Kraft Soft PhiladelphiaInd. Wrap Cheese^I*’ Cream Cheese .. .9 9 I 8 Oz. Kraft Cold Pack U.S. Choice Sirloin 12 Oz. Mrs. mies U.S. Uhoice u.s. unoice u-i i ld. wnoieTip Roast...........Lb^2^ Pimento Cheese.. T-bone Steak.... Lb*2^ Beef Tips..............Lb^l | U.S. Choice Sirloin 8 Oz. Fisher U.S. Choice U.S. Choice SteakTip Steak ...........Lb^2 Onion Dip..............3 9 Sirloin Steak ... Lb*2^ Porterhouse .... Lb^2" U.S. Choice U.S. Choice 9-11 Lb. Whole C a n n e d H a m s 3Lb. S w i f t P r e m i u m 4 Lb $ j|* 9 9 $ g S 8 S u g a r P l u m H a m . Hostess Ham Ш / / H o l i d a y T u r k e y s С LB. 9 8 * 8 8 « H O L L Y F A R M S 1 0 L B . A N D U P 7 Oz. Kraft MarshmallowCream.....................S 9 14 Oz. Can A A OEagle Brand Milk 4 Oz. White Swan uz. uei MonieCherries...............9 9 Raisins....................9 5 8 Oz. White Swan 6 Oz. Liberty Marachino ^Pineapple.............8 J59 Cherries.........0 9 16 0z.QueenAnntw1ix ^ « « a ^5 Ft. x 1 Ft. Reg.Fruit Cake...........Reynold’s Wrap .. 4 9 I 7 Oz. Kellogg's 2 Pack Reynold'sCroutettes...........o v Turkey Bags...........7 5 8 Oz. NuNuts Pecans And 6 Oz. Stove TopWalnuts.................Stuffing ..........................8 9 i^ G r a p e ^ p E j t , C e l e r y , ^ R E D EMPEROR GARDEN FRESH STALKS 7 9 m 4 9 "' 4-6 Lb. SwiftLil Butterball Turkeys.. Lb 10 Lb. And UpSwift Butterball . . . . . . . Lb.' 8-10 Lb. SwiftStuff ed Turkey ................. 4-6 Lb. Holly Farms ^ ^Turkey Breast .................Lb ^I*^ 9 Oz. Del Monte C a k e М 1 ж 18Уг OZ. DUNCAN HINES ASST. 8 9 " K e t c h u p 24 OZ. BOTTLE HUNTS S m o k e d P i c n i c i ( 4-8 LB. VALLEYDALEЛ ' I LB. t o t i d a y D i n n e r S p e e i a t i H EN D IN N E R S P E C IA L Baked Hen (pre-cooked weight 4 to 6 lb».l — _ 1 ut. siunmg ^ к 1 Qt. Qlblet Qravy 7 9 1 Qt. Candled Yams^ 1 Can Cranberry Sauce “ HAM DINNER SPECIAL Glazed, Qarnlshed, Boneless Ham (pre-cooked weight 5-6 lbs.) 1 Lb. OU Fashk>n Dressing IPt . Qlblet Gravy 1 24 Oz. Pumpkin Pie A p p l e s 4 LB. BAG RED DELICIOUS M i x o r M a t c h Large Fresh > a ^Coconuts.............2 / 1 1 0 0 Ct. O ranges 1 5 0 Ct. Tangerines 1 0 0 Ct. Tángelos F l a . O r a n g e s '’our Choice 1 0 / Tylenol IO O C T X ST R E N G T H $ C 7 9 4 S i W e - " ^ ^Aid 24 C T T A B L E T S S ^ 4 9 Fullease Citrus Sale 126Ct Flohda A aattOOranges .... 150 Ct Flohda Tangerines 125 Cl FloridaTángelos ... NC TfayinaSize 5 L B . B A G N С TrayinoAppl(es •e*» s HAX II COPN IV INTI UrRISl RI ('OKH, Till IRSHA'l , l'I i l Miti K I ', l'iKI D a v i e F o r e n s i c T e a m W i n n i n g H o n o r s David Scott placed first In Llncoln-Douglas debate at Forensic Tour naments at Trinity and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mistletoe Inspiration For More Than Kissing By Rebecca R. Kirtland Mistletoe is more than an excuse for kissing. The focus of elaborate Druid rites at Stonehenge and the powerful Golden Bough of mythology, mistletoe was once believed to promote fertility, protect from fire and lightning, cure epilepsy, and some say, provided the wood for the cross of Christ. Mistletoe, which flourishes without direct contact with earth, is probably poisonous to people, but is a mainstay of the diet of birds. Although it grows primarily in the tropics, mistletoe inflicts more damage to U.S. forests than any other disease. Belonging to the genus Phoradendron, which translates “tree thief,” mistletoe is a semiparasite that grows in the tops of oak, mesquite, maple and other trees. Mistletoe takes all its water and nutrients from the host tree, but synthesizes its own food, explains Delbert Weins, a biologist at the University of Utah who has studied mistletoe for 25 years. “The mistletoes make up a very large, complicated genus ranging throughout the world, but only about four species in the United States are used for Christmas decorations," he said. “These are found throughout the United States, except for the colder regions of the northern Rocky Mountains, the Great Plains, the nor thern Midwest and New England.” If mistletoe has uses other than promoting holiday cheer, they have not been found. But it is significant economically for the damage it inflicts on timber trees. Ed Wicker, plant pathologist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, says 3.2 billion board feet of timber growth a year is not realized because dwarf mistletoe saps vital nutrients and moisture from the trees-enough wood to build 290,000 average homes. Early Christian legends hold that mistletoe, once a tree itself, shrank in shame after Christ’s cross was hewn from its wood. But that legend hasn’t shrunk its holiday popularity in England and the United States. Robert Tiemann of Priddy, Texas, whose Tiemann Holiday Mistletoe Co. has provided the kissing bough to eager customers for 29 years, says, "Our orders are up 50 percent over last year. We've shipped 45,000 pounds of preserved mistletoe to wholesalers already. And from Thanksgiving to mid- December we work 'round the clock to provide more than 60,000 pounds of fresh mistletoe to buyers in every state in the Union." Mistletoe is harvested in much the same way it was gathered since before the time of Christ. Seasonal workers search it out in forests where it grows wild. They usually work in pairs-one in the tree, another on the ground-to 'harvest the mistletoe with a long- handled hook. It must be handled gingerly because the elegant white berries are delicate. During the winter solstice in ancient Britain and Gaul, Druid priests also harvested mistletoe by hand-but with a golden sickle. In flowing »Wte robes and marching to the heralding of trumpets and the chanting of bards, they proceeded solemnly into the forest to sacrifice two pure white bulls to their gods before cutting the sacred plant. The mistletoe was ceremoniously caught in white cloths because the Druids believed contact with earth would not only diminish its power to promote fertility and cure numerous ailments, but would also bring bad fortune. In Switzerland, Sweden, and Wales, supersitition dictated that to retain its virtues, mistletoe had to be shot out of trees and caught before it touched the ground. Today, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, where mistletoe is prevalent, shooting it out of trees remains one method of harvest. Mistletoe's role in Norse legends has made it a holiday symbol of love and peace. In Scandinavian antiquity, warriors meeting by chance beneath mistletoe in a forest would lay down their arms and embrace. When the Norse god Balder was slain by a mistletoe dart, his mother’s tears became the plant's white berries and she decreed that mistletoe would never again do harm. Because Haider’s life was restored, his mother is said to bestow a kiss upon anyone who passes under mistletoe. America's mistletoe tradition came more directly from England where strait-laced Victorians permitted it to sanction a bit of frivolity-but with a caveat. Each kiss required that a berry be plucked. When the berries were gone, so was the magic, and no more kisses were allowed. Magic or not, mistletoe’s appeal is continuing. “Everybody likes to take his kisses," Tiemann said. N.C. High Country Gets Deep Snow The holidays wouldn't be the same without the thouglil of snow on Christ mas day. Unfortunately, most Southerners think thal white Christ mases happen only in the Northern stales. The North Carolina High Country around Boone has Ihe South's greatest concentration of ski resorts and receives th'.“ diH'p South's diX’iKSI natural snowfall. A white Christmas may t>e only as far away as a Christmas vacation in the High Country. The United States Weather Station on top of Grandfather Mountain is in the heart of the High Country. In the last three Christmases, Grandfather .'Mountain and High Country visitors over the llolidaya liuve had a white Chrislmus. More than a fool of Chri.stinus snow has lx*enrec‘orded at the Weather Station and only five days in Ueceinber are more likely to have snow, according lo Grunfather Mountain records llesides the snow, early season skiing at the si* High Country resorts is great Mountain crafts make excellent CiwlBlnias tiifts and the Hiiih Country is Ci)ini)eling against .schools from five sliites, the Davie High Forensic team has recently Iraveled throughout North ('arolina to participate in forensic tournaments. *The weekend of November 20 and 21 Ihe team Iraveled lo Trinity, where schools from South Carolina, Virginia. Georgia. Maryland as well as North Carolina participated. David Scott placed first in Lincoln- Douglas Debate at Ihc Trinity tour nament. Advisor Frederica Murphy said "it was very stiff competition. One of Ihe contestants wont lo Nationals in Lincoln-Douglas last year." She con tinued saying she is "very proud of David. He finished Ihe tournament with a perfect record, nol losing even one round." Participating in the 20 school tour nament were Scott Humphrey, Brent Shoaf, and David Scott, who entered in Extemporaneous Speaking. The team traveled to the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill December 4 and 5 lo compete against 21 schools from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. David Scott again finished first in l.incoln-Douglas Debate at the tournament. Scott Humphrey was named semi-finalist in Extemporaneous Speaking. F9nishing as semi-finaliste in Dramatic Interpretation were Barbara Nayder and Laura Brock. Miss Murphy said she is “proud of two of our brand new sophomores, Laura and Barbara, who advanced to semi-finals in Dramatic Interpretation". “This is extremely unusual," she explained, “for people who are competing tor the first lime. I am very pleased with the progress of Ihe entire team." Other participating were Barbara Belcher and Traci Youngberg in Dramatic In terpretation and Brent Shoaf in Ex temporaneous Speaking. The team Iraveled lo R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem for the E. C. Garrison Invitational Tournament December 11-12. Randy Link placed 2nd in Lincoln- Douglas debate and Brent Shoaf placed 7th in Extemporaneous Speaking. Others participating in the tour nament were Beth Blair in Ex temporaneous Speaking, Barbara Rubym Bran Sprinkle, Traci Youngberg, Barbara Nayder , Barbara Belcher and Laura Brock in Dramatic Interpretation. Miss Miss Murphy was honored with Ihe Evelyn C. Garrison Coach’s Award. She commented “again, I am very pleased with and proud of our team. They perform well and have every reason to be proud of themselves. I wouldn't trade any of these people for any of the other forensic people in the slale of North Carolina. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: The Board of Directors of the Rainbow House, Inc. would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to all of those persons who helped to make the recent “Rain bow Follies” such a resounding success. The hard work of the cast and the or chestra were evident in the excellent performance, and the fact that the dress rehearsal lasted until 3:00 a.m. attests to Ihe dedication of the player^. A very special thanks also to Ms. Jessica Shields and Ms. Alma Deliot, who organized ànd directed the Follies, and whose idea it was to assist children and families in need with this performance. We were also most grateful for the superb coverage of the Follies in the Davie Enterprise Record, and were moved by the turnout and support of Davie Countians. Thank you! Karen Marsh Board of Directors Rainbow House, Inc. llSWoodburnPl. Advance, N.C. Dear Editor: What If there was no Christmas? No bells to ring, No carols to sing, no gifts to wrap, no candles to light, no itockingi to hang, no Santa aaus, no toys, no decorations, no baking to do, no cards to mall, no gathering of family and friends? We can have Christmas and we should be thankful that we can still celebrate the birth of Jesus, the Greateit Man the World has ever known. His life has touched more people than any other. He taught of love and kindness and giving. His teachings over two thousand years ago make our laws today. There is a Spirit of Christmas in the air and no other time of the year do so many want to do so much for others! Ours is a family tradition, an old fashioned Christmas with famUy and friends, hanging ornaments on the tree from past Christmases and memoriet of chUdren when they were small giving of gifts and trying to bring joy to as many as possible. We wish for you and yours and the nation’s biggest producer of prized Fraser Fir Christmas trees. This Christmas, curl up besdide a fireplace in the High Country and you just may see some snow.For up to the minute reports on ski and weather conditions, accommodations information or a free Area Guide call Norlh Carolina High Country Host TOLL FREE at 1-800-222-7515 from within Norlh Carolina, or l-BOO-438-7515 from elsewiiere in the Eastern U, S. School Bus Driving Class The classroom session Uiat is needed to l)ccome a certified school bus driver will 1«! offered al Davie High School on Tuesday, January 12 and Wednesday, January 13 at 8:45 a.m. This is open to Davie County residents who have a valid North Carolina driver’s license and wishes lo drive a school bus. Those people interested in becoming scliool bus drivers should contact the principal of the school located in their .school district or Jack Ward, Associate SujKTinlendent of Schools al 634-5921. lonely Sincerely Daisy S . York (Mrs. R.P. York) SSt Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: Well, Ihis is my first to attend the annual Christmas dinner to be held at Ihe Wm.R. Davie Fire Station Dec. 12th. This dinner was given by the North Davie Ruritan Club and its auxiliary. They had helping the brownie scouts, they really did a good job waiting on us senior citizens of which about 85 were present. There was two long double tables full of eaters. I looked around after it was all over, it looked like dogs licked the plates about clean. There were lots of talking lo one another thal hadn't seen each other in a long lime. Each other saying I'll see you again next year about this lime. Agaio 1 want lo thank each thal had a iiand in this wonderful meal for us senior citizens. Yours truly, Haines H. Yates Route (i MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Brent Shoaf and Randy Link placed In Extemporaneous SpeaUng and Uncoln-Douglas debate at Reynolds High School this past week end. Fdste^Raueh PriM Cempanif VLKESBDRO STREET WPCKSVILLE.N.C.PHONE: 634-2141 G R E A T S T O C K IN G S T U F F E R S AUDIO MAfiiETICS» a CA SSm i TAPES 3 *. M MINUTES PEPTO-BISMOL A *“' - ■■ »a« PIPEER UIOINKU üims$«iiiT ® N M HIMNflSMi III«1N 39.9512.88 OHLOFOLAY WITH PUM P 4 0 1 . * A 3 .7 9 OID SPKE® A fTEI SNAVE 4 V* o z . iMtanI Color FUm BRUT 3 3 sm HOOOMNT RegularorAnti-Pertpirant . Ü Your Choica 2.5 oz. 1.19 ■ M A X W E L L H O U S E INSTANT COFFEE 6oz. jar MORBjCO 1 9 .9 8 REMINGTON«’ Tripl* H M d 1 S l9 I ALKA-SELTZER PIUS COLD MiMcmE 3«’S WHITE RAIN^ ■«II SNAT ■ICIIIAI lin * M il 01 «■SCIHinMOl. 1 .2 9 C o m p l e t e S e l e c t i o n o f T o y s B attery O p erated O rgan '12.97 TYLENOlilTIA-SnillCTN CftPSUliS IM-i KODAK KOaACOlOR II C-IIO—24FI1M 2 .2 9 EVEREADY^ S ECONOINY DCEU FLASNLICNT .8 8 SCHICK^ SUPIt II TOHCN'- ■AZOR TOMI CHOiCI MENNENHAWK A F T » SHAVE 3.2 OZ. SI III I KJ KS M y o f l e xANAI 1.1 SK ( KhMt U^briwdeep without heat 8oz. jar $4.79 VASELME® ianaa.iiatCBIAfm D u kes of H azzard ’s G en eral Lee ( w / Bo a n ^ ' L u k e ) * 9 . 9 9 ^ 2 .9 9 D u kes of H azzard G a m e s ’ 8 . 9 8 C en tral E x p re ss M in i Train Set ’4.56 D ial A P h o n e *5.48 Ju lia B ab y Doll '2.99 Straw b erry S h o rtca k e G am e s ’ 6 .8 8 DAVI); COUNTY I NTIiKI’KISI- KICOKI), THUKSDAY, DI (T MHI R 17, l')K| iiVAtERBOijkTkMM ft*. ;• Acid rain fads somewhere between lemon juice and battery acid on this pH scale (above), w hich measures the level of acidity. Scale ranges from highly alkaline, such as lye at left,to highly acidic, such as battery- acid at right. Graph (below) shows mussels dying at a pH of 6.0, mavHies and smallmouth bass at pH 5.5. Acid-tolerant insects such as water boatmen and w hirligig beetles survive and m ultiply even at pH 3.5. Is Acid Rain Harmful? Answer: 'Yes, But...! By Boris Weintraub The infuriating thing about acid rain is Ihis; Nobody is absolutely sure about its effects. There are lots of ideas, but few are guaranteed to hold up. Does acid rain affect lakes and rivers? Certainly, the scientists answer, some of them. But not all. Does it threaten forests and cropland? Probably, the scientists say, but they aren’t sure. How do the acidic substances get into the air? Most likely, from the burning of coal, oil, and natural gas, which releases sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides into the air. There they circulate with the great air masses that form our weather systems. But scientists aren’t sure what hap pens then to airborne acid, so it is im possible to “prove” that acid rain in New York was caused by smokestacks in Ohio. Docs it affect animals? Scientists are pretty sure it is harmful to fish and amphibians indigenous to acidified waters. But how about mammals? Maybe, some say ; but they don’t know, and haven’t been able to prove it. And what about mankind? Are we in any danger from acid deposition. Again, some scientists think so, others say no, and nobody has proved anything con clusively. There are some things that scientists do know about acid rain, Anne LaBastille reports in the November National Geographic, and few of them are reassuring. Among the certainties is the fact that 6 percent of all the ponds and lakes in the Adirondack Mountains of New York have no fish because of the high acidic content of their waters. The acidity has increased substantially in the past few decades, as burning of fossil fuels has increased. The problem is not unique to the eastern United States. According to one chemist in Sweden, an estimated 20,000 of the country’s 100,000 lakes are either f i s h 1 e s s or about to become so. The problem is thought to be the discharge that drifts northward from Europe’s industrial belt. Scientists have been working hard to find out more atwut acid rain, its causes and its effects. In Ihe lale 1970s, a natinnwido network of 81 ••r.onitoring stations was set up lo analyze samples of rain, snow, and dry fallout from 32 stales. A similar group is monitoring samples from 55 sites in Canada. Some areas of the eastern U.S. and soulheaslern Canada are receiving rainfall as acidic as vinegar, the studies show. But what this means, what its con sequences are, and what should be done about it~these are questions that have not yet been definitely answered. While some scientists blame loose standards in some Midwestern states for permitting more than 10 times as much sulfur dioxide per ton of coal into the air as Eastern states allow, coal company scientists say there is no substantive proof that their smokestacks are responsible. The Clean Air Act, which is up for reauthorization by Congress this year, requires that emissions from fossil fuel- burning facilities meet certain standards. But each state is permitted to set iU own standards, which leads some of ficials to blame the act for the increase in acid rain. Meanwhile, industiy is reluctant to spend billions of dollars to modify existing plants unless it is proved they are responsible. Such equipment, and others to control sulfur dioxide emissions,, can make a difference. Miss LaBastille writes. She cites the case of Japan. Japanese officials issued stringent sulfur oxide controls in 1968 and en couraged the use of low-sulfur fuels and desulfurization. By 1975, emissions had dropped by 50 percent, even though energy consumption had doubled. Even stricter limits have been set since then, and 1,200scrubbers to reduce emissions from smokestacks have been installed, compared to about 200 in the United States so far. Mark A. Mayberry Is With U.S. Navy Navy Airman Recruit Mark A. Mayberry, son of Mr. A. A. Mayberry of Route 2, Cedar Forest, Mocksville, N.C., and Janice B. Mayberry of 3362 Rosemont Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupationa! fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. He joined the Navy in August 1981. quality! HOTPOINT IVnCROWAVE!® CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK Itl.L P iiO N M lS 'J'elephunc talking, evrn fur a brief time, call be a pain in the neck . . . and shouldcrb . . . and back, etpec- ialiy if you liave poor posture while holiiirig the phone. Make telephone lime n»ore productive; u#c it to make your body feel belter, not worse. When the phone rings, pull in your abdomen and continue normal breathing while you talk.While talki»»g, pul your feet on the desk or any high object. This aids your (irtulation by redislri- just 3 4 9 ” buting the blood that tendf to pool in your Icgi and feet after prolonged lilting.Sit itraight; avoid the hunched- up position or luddcn twi«U that can cause mufcuUr cootractioni. tsr PictciiUii u < »crvii c 11) the Lomniunily by Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville,N.C. Phone:634-2512 With These Holiday Specails You Will Receive A FREE Butterball Turkey With Each Ma|or Appliance Offer Good Novemberl9 Thru December 19,1981 D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street Phone 634-2492 at the Overhead Bridge Moclcsville. N.C. FREE DELIVERY Courtvous - Dependable ServiceUUU/ffUUÙ IVtfpe/JUdDie OeiVlCU m P O I N r D . a l e , F o v - ^ Lib rary N ew s You are Invited to ■ ipeclal holiday program Monday, December 21,7:00, In the multliwrpoae room of the library. The film Y E S. V IR G IN M T H E R E IS A SAN T A CLAU S, will be shown; Mr. Hank Van Hoy will be a guM t ilory- teller. The entire family ahould enjoy thli program. The library will be ciaaed for the holidayt on the following dates: Thunday, December 24 Friday, December 25 Saturday, December 26 Friday, January 1. We will dote at 5:S0 on Thursday, December 31. The library will be open Saturday, January 2 on It« regular schedule. A variety of new materials is available for checkout over the holidays. New records, large print books, and children and adiut books have been added to the collection. L A R G E P R IN T BOOKS; CapUves ol Ihe Desert, by Zane Grey Gorky Park, by Martin Cruz Smith Fam ily Affair, by MIgnon G. Eberrart Coming AUracUiNU, by Fannie Flagg Lo ve 's Masquerade, by Caroline Courtney Zuckerman UnbouBd, by PhUip Roth The Case a( Uie Pharaohs, by Elizabeth Peters sun Cove Jaumal, by Gladys Taber One Night in Newport, by Elizabeth VlUars Tar Baby, by Toni Morrison The Black Tower, by P. D. James Frontier Lawman, by Lee Floren Free Fall In Crimson, by John D. MacDonald Hunter's Green, by Phyllis A. Whitney Palomino, by Danielle Steele A D U L T P A P E R B A C K S : Caiifomia, by Dana Fuller Ross Colorado, by Dana Fuller Ross The Traitors, by William Stuart Long Renno, by Donald Clayton Porter Flowers In the Attic, by V. C. Andrews Petato on the Wind, by V. C. Andrews If There Be Thoms, by V. C. Andrews The Simple SoluUon lo Rubik's Cube, by James G. Nourse There is a special collection of paperbacks for young adults which cover a wide range of subjects and in terests. Fiction and non-fiction are in cluded in this collection. N EW R EC O R D S: WUlie Nelson. Somewhere Over The Rainbow. The M any Facets of Roger Smokey Robinson, Being With You. R E O Speedwagon. Hi infideUty. Kool and the Gang. Som ething Special. Roy Clark. The Last Word in Jesus Is Us. Earth Wind k Fire. Raise! Commodorea. In The Pocket. Rod Stewart. Tonight I ’m Yours. Alabama Jim Nabors. Christmas Album. Bishop Cainea. Christmas Memories of Nat King Cde. Burl Ives. Have a Holly Jolly Christmas. Sesame Street. M erry Christmas. Library Hour* for week of December 21-26: Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday Qoaed Friday aosed Saturday Closed 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1981 D ebbie Graham D e b b i e G r a h a m A w a r d e d S c h o l a r s h i p A t P e a c e C o l l e g e Debra Lynn Graham of Mocksville has been awarded the prestigious Virginia W. Jones Scholarship for the 1982-83 academic year at Peace College. Jones Scholars are selected annually on the basis of outstanding academic records, SA T scores, records of extra curricular participation and citizensliip. The scholarships, which are Peace's most prestigious, are renewable for the second year of study at the junior college for women. Debra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. She is a senior at Davie High School. Debra’s high school activities Include the National Honor Society, band, flag squad. Beta Club, Student Council, French Club and Social Studies Club. She has served as both vice-president and secretary for the Beta Club. She also was a junior class marshall and was nominated for Governor’s School and the North Carolina School of Math and Science. Debra also participates In United Methodist Youth. Peace is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Located on a historic campus in downtown Raleigh, the college offers associate degrees in liberal arts, business and music. Christmas Tree Shopping largest In the state. The 100-acre Tatnm Farm waa featured on televiaioii Uat week by W GHP TV 8 in High Point during one of their regular Evening N ewt CasU. Tatum , president of the N.C. Chrtotmas Ttee G row en A iioc., taya that more people are buying freah trees this season and that they are buying earlier. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Com m unity Players Donate To Rainbotv Home Birth Ms. Kay White of Prison Camp Road, Mocksville, N.C. announces the birth of a son, Ricardo Dominic, Dec. 8, 1981, at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant boy weighed 7 lbs. 2Vj ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Ijames. Paternal grandm other is Lillian Gaither. Ms. White also has another son. HI! M y name b Vicky Riddle. I was 2 years old, Saturday, December S. I had a great party with all of m y relatives. M y mom had a doll birthday cake made for me. M y parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riddle; and I have 3 brothers, Kenny, Benny and David. M y grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle of Advance; and Mr. and M n . Lonnie Cornatzer, also ol Advance. ANNOUNCING The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday AftamooiM 1:30-5:00 p.m. . at Andarion Building Yadkinvilie,N.C. Phon« 679-8214 B l u c h e r E . T a y l o r , M D 2 9 0 9 L y n d h u r t t A v « n u * W I n s t o n - S a l c m .N .C . 2 7 1 0 3 P H O N Ei 7 6 5 - 5 4 7 0 Call For An Appointment Applepialethaniastp rt it Amaricanraitauranti. A $500 donation to the Rainbow House in Winston-Salem will be made Thur sday on behalf of the Davie County Community Players. Jessica Shields, director of the group, will make the official presentation during ceremonies at North Davie Junior High School Mr. and Mrs. Dick Latham of Winston-Salem, founders of Rainbow House, will accept the award. The »500 donation results from a benefit performance December 5 and 6 by the D avie County Com m unity Players. Entitled “Rainbow Follies,” (he variety show was staged in an effort D a v i e B o o s t e r s T o O p e n T h r i f t S h o p Davie Band Booster Club will open a Thrift Shop, Friday and Saturday, December 18 and 19, at the comer of Depot and Pine Streets, just across from Bill’s Cab Company. Proceeds from the sales will be used for the band’s needs. Donations of any size will t>e gratefully accepted. Sale items will include clothing, (new and used), new books, carpet, tables, dishes and homemade baked products. Shopping hours will be from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. for both days. lo raise funds for the Winston-Salem Rainbow House. Once complete. Rainbow House will serve as a home-away-from-home for families with critically ill children receiving medical treatment at Winston- Salem based hospitals. Commenting on the donation Mrs. Shields said, “we were exceedingly pleased with the public response to 'Rainbow Follies.’ ” “We met our goal in raising »500 for a very worthwhile cause.” Mrs. Shields commented that $100 will be presented to the Davie High Band and $50 lo North Davie Junior High School for assistance in production of “Rain bow Follies.” The D avie County Com m unity Players are part of a theatre arts course offered by Davidson County Community Players. The group is directed by Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Elm a Delleot. Mrs. Shields commented that plans for another benefit show are underway for this spring. She also extends sincere thanks to the Davie County Commimity Players who made Rainbow Follies possible. I Around About I T A P P E D IN TO G<XLDEN C H A IN Lou A. Eaton of Mocksville Is among 23 students recently tapped into Golden (3ialn, an honorary society at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. M iss Eaton, a junior majoring In music education. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne E:aton of Park Ave., Modcsville, and a graduate of Davie High School. C E L E B R A T E S 9TH B IR T H D A Y Ib n y Renegar, son of H r. and Mrs. Kent Renegar celebrated h ii 9th birthday with his Menda, Kevin HoweU and Danny Rumple. M om and Dad traated Tony and his friend! to a movie and dinner at the P in a Hut on Saturday, Dec. Uth. On Sunday, Dec. 13th Tony’s gran^HvenU, cousins, aunU and uncles enjc^ed sharing his cake, which was made like a Dallas Cowboy football helmet. Ib n y received m any nice gifts. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n R u r i t a n s P r e s e n t A w a r d s The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan and the Rural Ladiea Boaster clubs met Saturday, December 12 at 7 p.m. for their annual Christm as party. Receiving a plaque for Woman of the Year was H rs. Ann Wright; and Jerry Ratledge, man of the year, as shown in the above photo. The follow ing m em bers were recognized for perfect attendance and were presented pins: E d Cartner, Wade W right, Je rry Ratledge, How ard Reeves, Albert Reavis and Bill Howard. Special guests were the Redeem Trio, who presented a program of gospel and Christmas music. A turkey and ham dinner with all the trimmings were served to those at tending by the V-point Ruritan club and their wives. Jerry Ratledge & Mrs. Ann Wright Receive Awards A I I S a v e is a t B B S r . B e t t e r th a n m o n e y m ciii(0 i r o i 0 S« What makes our All Savers rate such a good d eal— and, for m any people, a better deal even than the nHMiey m aicet certificate— is one simple fact^you’ll get the first $1000 in interest free of all federal tax. Infact, if you file a joint return, you can get up to $2000 in tax-free interest. With an initial deposit of $500 or nvore, you can lock this rate in for a whole year now with our one-year All Savers certificates. But hurry The All Savers rate will change at the beginning of next month. I'lit yield (II 8 , :s4 % Is based on an annual rate of 8 13 7 % oompoundsd monthly with inltTf St left 1)11 iti unlil iiuilurity. You will lose tax bentfilb li yuu withdraw your money eariy or use your crrtificalc as security Uir a luan. There is a substantial Interest penally for early withdrawal. Nobody works border for yovr ному. В BB&T Cooleemee News Mrs. Bessie Barber was moved from Rowan Memorial HospiUl to Chapel HIU last week where she continues to undergo further treatment and observation. Ralph Owens continues to undergo treatment in Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past three weeks. Mrs. Lillie BaUey is im proving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment and observation for tiie past week. S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their annual Christmas luncheon Monday, Decem ber 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. There were 60 m em bers and guests at tending. The Cooleemee Elementary School Chorus entertained the club with a program uf Christmas music during the special holiday program. The chorus is under the direction ol Mrs. Patsy O en slu w and accom panied by M ariola Crawford al the piano. Santa Claus also made his annual visit to the club. Members were very appreciative lo the chorus and lo the school for Iheir presentation. Al the conclusion of the program, Ihe members ad journed lo Ihe dining hall where n luncheon of ham. turkey and all the trimmings was served buffet style. A special treat included home made biscuits for everyone, baked by Mr. and Mrs. Jits Bowles. The next m eeting is scheduled for January 11. as of today I will be a cimdidate tor sheriff of Davie County. I have fo u r ye ars experience in law enforcement. I stand for law and order and honesty. I will work with the police department, the F.B.I. and S.B.I. in surrounding counties. I will work with the schools and the people of Davie County. lama well known Democrat serving as sheriff from 1974 until 1978, losing in the primary in 1978. I am employeed with S.S.P.S. guard in Charlotte as a supervisor here in Davie County, for nearly three years. If elected, I intend to hire Davie County people, if at all possible. I do not intend to harass any one black or white. I will respect all the people of the county. That's Just as straight as I can put it to the people. I will work with the County Commissionners to try to save the tax payers money from the county. All I want to see is good flean law enforcement in Davie County, so it will be a better place to live and raise our families. If any one wishes to call me, my number is 634-3809 in Mocksville. M AKE YOUR VOTE COUNT. I wish each one a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. May God Bless Each Of You. Political ad paid for by R.O. Kiger, candidate for Sheriff of Davie Count Ф . riff n f navif> Cc\wn\M^i G et Your FREE F U L L S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N NO OBLIGATION • NOTHING TO PAY You may have one of these 16 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: t. Headaches 6. UixtineM 9. Numb Hands 13. Numb Fingvrs 2. Shoulder Fain 6. Sore Elbowi 10. Conatipation li. Hip Pain3. Arthritis 7. NackPain 11. PaindownLegi 15. Tifbt Muaclaa 4. Low Back Pain 6. Indigaation 12. Muack Spasms 16. Aching Paat 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 spiniü c ^ t o ^ ation and doctor’s evw uatio s Dr. Allrad E. Johnaon TU«<■ u rR E E . examination and doctor’s evs luation|^2i{jE?jE? If you want mora car« aud traaUnaot. wa do ALL your inauranc« paparwork. C A L L far y o f F K E E i ^ bafct* NEXT SATURDAYI l$30 TOVOU THE JOHNSON CLINIC 2421 Lew isvllle-Clernm ons Rd Clem m ons, N C Ш OO" f WWW ('A blorli on MO. In hrd Federal Bldg.) CAU.NOW BRINÜTHISCOUTO N W ITH YOU Il DAVII COUNTV INri-Rl'KISI HI COKI). HIHKSIiAV. DliCliMHI K 17. 1>Ж| R e g e n c y ALL THESE SCANNERS WILL PICK UP ALL OF DAVIE COUNTY Tolcscopic Anicnna Model C403 On/Off. mitniial SC1U1 tontrol switch StepControl Plus Crystals 4 C h a n n e ls B an d s Reg. *99” ^ 6 9 ® ' NOW Model R804 8 C h a n n e ls B an d s Reg. *139” Plus Crystals NOW ^ M odel R 1 0 6 10 C h an n e l 5 B a n d s Reg. *149’' Plus Crystals NOW ^00^^ M odel R 1 0 4 0 P ro g ram m ab le 10 C h an n e l Reg. & *229” NOW ^100^^ Ф All ^X “ r t h 4 > ^ stone Rings 10l(&14k60% Щ d t . Ladies 9 Diamottd H orse S h o e R ing White or Yellow Gold Reg. *269» NOW x n i \ 9 5 ^99’ C r a i g H o m e S t e r e o s B e l o w W l i o l e s a l e P r i c e s NOW Reg. ’ 2 7 9 “ *1599 5 H364 AM/FM Receiver with Eight-Track Recorder and Record Changer- Full-size changer with cue/ pause and automatic system shutoff- Tape auto stop and continuous play modes- Illuminated program indicators- Automatic and manual program change-Separate bass and treble controls- Full-size hing^ dust cover- Microphones included Attractive walnut grain vinyl-veneer enclosure С 1 г г у \ 1 С 5 NOW Reg. '3 2 9 “ $19995 H465 AM/FM Receiver with Stereo Cassette Recorder and Record Changer - 5 W minimum continuous average power output per channel nto 8 ohms from 75 to 20,000 Hz at 5% THD ■ Full-size changer with cue/pause and automatic lystem shut-off - Separate left/right record level controls and VU meters - Loudness and Hi Filter buttons - Locking cassette pause button - Gentle, viscous-damped cassette ejection ■ 2 Ch/4 ch stereo-matrix button - Full-size hinged dust cover Microphones included - Attracteve walnut grain vinyl-veneer enclosure R eg. *3 9 9 “ $2S995NOW N560 AM/FM Receiver with Stereo Cassette and 8-Track Record Changer - 5.5 W minimum " continuous average power output per channel into 8 ohms from 100 to 10,000 Hz at 5% THD - Records, radio, records, or tape-to-tape - Full record features for both eight-track and cassette Separate left/right record level controls and VU meters - Gentle, viscous-damped cassette ejection Loudness and Hi Filter buttons - 2 Ch/4 Ch stereo matrix button - Full-size changer with cue/pause and automatic system shutoff ■ Full-size hinged dust cover - Microphones included - Attractive walnut grain vinyl-veneer enclosure THE SPEAKERS ARE INCLUDED WITH EACH UNIT H722 High-Efficiency 8" System - Extended range, smooth reponse 8" driver - Cloth roll front suspension - Walnut grain vinyl-veneer cabinet ■ Power rating: 8W • Magnetic flux density 8,700 gauss - Ducted port - 8 ohms ■ Dimensions: 305 mm (12") Wx560 mm (22"0 Hx 165 mm (6Й") D 124 NORTH MAINSTREET MOCKSVILLE PON'S JEW ELRY & M USIC PHONE 634-3822 /Don and Santa W a n t s Y o u T o H a v e T h e F i n e s t A t Below| Wholesale Prices!® - ^ nwil ((И\П IMIKI'KISI RICOUl). IIII'KSI)A\ , m ( I Mill к I ’ pisi I wr ARt LISTING SOME OF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON MEATS. WE HOPE YOU WILL COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA AND SEE THE SAV INGS PER POUND, IN ADDI TION TO OUR EVERYDAY lOW PRICES. WE ALSO HAVE WEEK LY SPECIALS GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. YOU CAN SHOP WITH US ON THE DAY... COOIG€fflCE tvr w p/forne FOOD STAMP S H O P P i R S COOLEEMtt NC OPEN FRIDAY NIITES TIL 8 30 PM RtSERVF RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M A R K E T ....THAT'S CONVENIENT FOR YOU AND STILL SAVE WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND SPECIALS. WE ALSO Sill ONLY USDA CHOICE lEEF. THERE IS A IIG DIFFERENCE IN OUAllTY AND TASTE, SO BE SURE THE BEEF YOUARE BUYING IS USDA CHOICE GRADE AND NOT JUST CHOICE OR HOUSE GRADE. DON'T BE MISliD - KNOW YOUR BEEF ★ S P E C I A L S ★ t SWIFT 2 TO 6-lB. AVERAGE TURKEY BREASTOWAlTNiY WHOie OR BUTT PORTIONS TENDERIZED HAM OWArNEY HAM OWAITNEY HAM *hT OWAITNEY HAM OWAITNEY HAM CENTER ROASTMARKET STYLE BACONFAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS WHILt QUÂNimtS 14Srr LB • SHANK PORTION ' SHANK HALF $ 1 2 8 LB. I 98« . .8 8 ‘ $1 18 LB. I $ 1 0 8LB. I $ 1 4 8 LB. I ..8 9 ‘ $1 18LB. I BONIIISSCHUCK I IONIUMIMOUIDH ROAST L. *1“ ! ROAST ZIST $179 LB. I PINK SALMON TALL CAN , $ ^ 7 9 FLORIDA S-LB. BAO RID/OOLDIN DILICIOUS US FLORIDA S-LB. BAO « . . . I HD/OOLDIN DILK ORANGES *1'*! APPLES MARTINDALi SWEET POTATOES FANCY LB. HY-TOP WHOLE CUT 28 OZ. CAN 39* 69* IODIZED OR^F^REE^RUNNING ^ HY-TOP ASST. PLAVORS 1сНАМР254В.1Ав - л a a ICE MILK . OM 891 DOG FOOD *2” HY-TOP PRISH , biackeyedpea S sozcn 4/‘ 1 UIBY'S GARDEN PEAS ,.cz »s,AURORA ASST. BATHROOM TISSUECAMPPIRI REOULAR OR MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWSCARNATION COFFEEMATE,,oz„.PIT RITZ PIE SHELLS I oz. PKO. COOL WHIPSINGLE WRAP BORDEN CHEESE 4-ROLL PKG. 10 OZ. PKG. PACKAGE OF TWO 12 OZ. 2/89 S]09 49 $ ^ 7 » 59 79 S]29 LIBBY'S GOLDEN CORN cSs'îr 2/89* MORNING FRISH.IWIIT OR RUTTIRMILK m BISCUITS 4/59’ BISCUITS 4/59 MOI-IWIIT OR BUTTIRMILK 4.FAK DIXIF CRYSTAL НАЛЛ "’Ш '- " I . M A YO N N A ISE 89^ SUGAR 4 9 ^ RFD RAND FLOUR PI AIN C)R ^ MURIMN.. Q Q C S-LB. BA G W # : ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR T U R K E Y S 5 7 ^ HY lOF’ ') 111 11ЛО SUGAR 5 1 1 8LIMIT ONE WIIH I FOOD OHUFH I COMPARE................... COMPARE COMPARE E V E R Y - D A Y L O W P R I C E E V E R Y - D A Y L O W P R I C E E V E R Y - D A Y L O W P R I C E USDA CHOICE ROASTS WESTERN BEEF CHUCK ROAST • BONE- IN l b . $149 CHUCK ROAST • BONE LESS l b . $189 SHOULDER *BONE- IN l b . $189 SHOULDER *BONE LESS l b . $199 CHUCK ROAST • DELUXE CUT l b . $169 TOP ROUND l b . $2^9 BOTTOM ROUND l b . $2^9 EYE OF ROUND l b . $279 SIRLOIN TIP l b . $239 RUMP ROAST ** BONE LESS l b . $2^9 STANDING RIB l b . $2^9 BONELESS l b . $ 3 4 9 ★ USDA CHOICE BEEF WESTERN BEEF STEW BEEF -“?Esr SHORT RIB STEW GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK lEAN l b . l b . PURE l b . l b . $ 1 7 9 $ ] 4 9 $ • ^ 0 9 $ 1 7 9 USDA CHOICE STEAKS WESTERN BEEF CUBED ROUND l b . $269 SIRLOIN TIP l b . $2 ^’ CHUCK l b . $199 CHUCK l b . $169 SHOULDER • T l l b . $¿09 RIBEYE STEAK l b . $ 4 5 9 RIB STEAK l b . $ 3 5 9 RIB STEAK l b . $259 SIRLOIN STEAK l b . $279 T-BONE STEAK l b . $289 PORTERHOUSE l b . $2 ’ ’ ROUND -^^cuT “Tn^l b . $ 2 ^ 9 ROUND-Tut T sI l b . $259 TOP ROUND l b . $279 BOTTOM ROUND l b . $2^9 CUBE CHUCK l b . $199 CLUB l b . $ 2 ® ’ ★ U.S.D.A.INSPICTID AGRADE "A" P O R K ★ PORK CHOPS • CENTER CUTPORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS TENDERLOIN PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST WHOLE PORK LOIN EXTRA LEAN THIN CUT • LOIN END • RIB END • RIB END END ' 'Л LOIN ENDPORK LOIN PORK LOIN • PORK SPARE RIBS BACK BONES l b . l b . l b . l b . l b . l b . l b . l b . l b . l b . l b . l b . l b . l b . $ 1 3 9 $ 1 6 9 $ 1 7 9 $ 1 8 9 $ 2 5 9 $ 1 3 9 $ 1 2 9 $ 1 1 9 $ 1 1 5 $ 1 2 9 $ 1 1 9 $ 1 0 9 $ 1 19 $ 1 1 9 P O U L T R Y WHOLE FRYERS FRYERS CUT •UP l b . 59* l b . 69* Patsy Taylor carefully arranges a door ornament. Christmases around here.”•‘We like our Along with her crocheting and arrangements, Mrs. Taylor found time to create this piece of counted cross-stitch. A t T h e T a u l o r ’s H o m e E v e r y t h i n g I s H a n d - M a d e It comes but once a year and Patsy Taylor transforms her home on Country Lane to welcome the holiday season. First the traditional Christmas tree glowing with lights in a corner of the den, decked out in bright red and calico ribbons. Hanging from the green branches are candy canes and bells, wreaths and snowflakes carefully crocheted by Mrs. Taylor. Her daughter, Jill, 17, contributed most of the tainted wooden figures of toy horses, soldiers and jolly Santa faces. Over the desk, a wreath of quilted material extends runners of cloth holly leaves beside thick red crocheted candles. Beneath painted ceramic angels and animals and snowmen cavort in a scene from the North Pole beside igloos and Yuletide gazeboes. Photos by Jane Keller Throughout the house, examples of Mrs. Taylor’s arts and crafts projects for the holidays can be seen with crocheting, wreath arrangements, cross-stitch,needlepoint and ceramic painting. “I've enjoyed doing it," smiled Mrs. Taylor. “I take it by spells over the past two years. It’s for our own enjoyment. Wc like our Christmases around here.” The Taylors do some entertaining during December. Friends and neigh bors are sure to drop in to admire Mrs. Taylor’s handiwork. In recent years, the Taylors, like most families, have had to cul back some on their holiday spending. "I used lo put up Iwo trees,” she said, ‘ one in the living room and one in the den. Now we just have the one big ti ee.” David Taylor, her husband, pointed Story by Dale Neal out a unique ornament they dust off and display every Christmas. It is a miniature Christmas tree with tiny glass candles which light up. “I picked it up at the old C.C. Sanford and Sons store in Mocksville. There is no telling how old it is,” said Taylor. “I guess they bought it years ago to decorate the store with.” The Taylor’s home will be the gathering place for “everyone” on Christmas Day, meaning the 13-15 members of the immediate family. There won’t be as many of the little ones around like when the Taylor’s two children were young. But the handiwork of Mrs. Taylor will still brighten her family’s holiday, whether they be young or old. OAVIB COUNTY ^ V T> •ÉM feiihiiÆ «ECOIÏIÎ F e a t u r e I B D e c e m b e r 1 7 , 1 9 8 1 A Chriitmai atocking Jiut waiting lo be stuffed. A i rui'hvted wreuth hangs from a grten bough of the ti ce.A wreuth made of guilted material stfetches runners of green and calico holly leaves over the desk. ли D A V II (O U N IV I;N TI;KPKISI-: К Ш KI m i'K S lM Y . DI CÍ IVIIU-R 17. И)81 ’ ■: ■ ’• ■' .Í'’ : . • M artha Kontos Is Guest Soloist For HandeVs Messiah Till' Chrislmas (mrlion of Handel's Messiah vviil be presented at 5:00 p.m. Sunday, Dpcember 2flth at the New Philadelphia Moravian Church, 4440 Country Club Hoad in Winston-Salem, N.C. The choir, which is comprised of the adull choir members of Westside Itaplist Church and volunteers from other churches, will be under the direction of Hichard E. Conrad, and will 1)0 accompanied by Cynthia Conrad, organist, Hans Hcidemann, pianist and a fifteen piece orchestra. Soloists in clude: Kim Clayton, soprano; Jeanette Caviness, Soprano; Martha Kontos, mezzo-soprano; Keith Laney, tenor and Dean Orbison, bass. Kichard Conrad, a graduate of Catawba College, is choir director of the Westside Baptist Church, Country Club Hoad. He is presently a land developer in Forsyth County and is also employed by Proctor and Gamble. Jeanette Caviness is a graduate of Wake Forest University and received her vocal training at the Julliard School of Music. She is presently employed by the Forsyth County Board of Education. Martha Kontos, a professional singer, is a graduate of Catawba College and the Manhattan School of Music. She has performed in New York, appearing in the world premier of the opera “The Three Sisters" as the sister, Martha. She sang with Hugh Ross and the famed Schola Cantorum which performed at Town Hall, Little Carnegie and at the Martha Kontos opening of the Lincoln Center. Mrs. Kontos has appeared as ^uest soloist with many orchestras and in numerous churches. Keith Laney and Dean Orbison are music majors at Wingate College where Kim Clayton is also a student.The presentation Sunday is free and open to everyone. Smith-Cave Golden Age Club Meets MRS. PAUL STEVEN RUNGE ... was Crystal Lynn Carter Carter-Runge Vows Spoken Miss Crystal Lynn Carter and Paul Steven Runge were married Friday, December 11, al 7:30 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. Rev. Jimmy Martin officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Carter of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Southeastern Academy in Kissimmee, Florida. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Runge of Pensacola, Florida, is a graduate of Ladue High School, St. Louis, Missouri, and also a graduate of Ihe University of Massachusetts in Amherst with a degree in Anthropology. He is presently employed by Unifi, Inc. in Burlington, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza with a fitted bodice covered with Alencon lace overlaid in seed pearls and featured a Queen Anne neckline. The long sleeves ended with a wide cuff in Alencon lace. The full skirt ended in a chapel train with a wide ruffle edging dotted with lace appliques. She wore a Juliet cap covered with Alencon lace and seed pearls with a fingertip veil of silk illusion bordered with a matching Alencon lace. She carried a cascade of white flowers against a green background. A program of wedding music was presented by the groom's father, Mr. Paul W. Runge of Pensacola, Florida. Mrs. Charlynn Carter of Killeen, Hello, m y name U DuiUn R ay aoati. I am the son of Allen and Delorei CiooU. I was 1-year-old December 3. M y pareol* Invited m y reiaUvei lo have supper with me, Including m y grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Link. They served hamburgers, hotdogs, and poUto chips. Ice cream and birthday cake were for desseH. Texas, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Cynthia Carol Burrall of Tolland, Massachusetts, sister of the groom, and Miss Cynthia Carolyn Horton of Mocksville, N.C., cousin of the bride. The attendants wore matching full length dresses of burgandy qiana with pleated skirts. The dresses featured sheer overblouses of the same color with matching Alencon lace at the high neckline and around the sleeve edge. They carried nosegays of white and burgandy baby carnations with mat ching colored ribbon streamers. The bridegroom's best man was Graham Hudson Anthony of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Ushering were John Michael Runge of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, brother of the groom, and Kelly Jay Carter of Killeen, Texas, brother of the bride. Mrs. Jamie R. Reavis of Mocksville, N.C. kept the guest register. Mrs. Lena C. Haire served as director of the wedding. A receiving line was formed at the church immediately following the ceremony. The church was decorated with red poinsettias, magnolia branches and nandena berries. After a wedding trip to Vail, Colorado, the couple will make their home in Burlington, N.C. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, a reception in their honor was held in the home of Mrs. Billie Horton, aunt of the bride. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Carter. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Runge of Pensacola, Florida, parents of the groom, entertained on Thursday night with a dinner party at the Ramada Inn at Clemmons. Places were set for 28. Guests included members of the wedding party, relatives, and friends. A special toast was made to the wedding couple by Graham Anthony. D a v i e M u s i c C l u b H a s D e c . M e e t i n f ' The Davie County Music Club held its December meeting at the Davie County Public Library on Monday evening. A program of Christmas music was presented by the Davie High Vocal Ensemble under Ihe direction of Mrs. Letty Smith. Families of the members of the En semble were special guests of the club. Following the program, members and guests enjoyed refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Smith, of Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, April Denise, to Qinton Eugene Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cave of Route 1 East Bend, N. C. A February wedding is being planned. S y m p h o n y W o m e n E l e c t 1 9 8 2 O f f i c e r s The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Women met on Thursday, December 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of President Roberta Goodwin. The following people were elected to serve as officers for 1982-83: President-Jeanie Cannady; Vice- President - Brenda Davis; Secretary, Linda Reeder; Treasurer, Dianne Snipes; Projects Chairmen, Anne Livengood, Arston 'Пюгпез, and Valerie Slodzick; Membership Chairman, Louise Stroud; Publicity Chairman, Sue Short; and Historian, Dianne Snipes. Plans were discussed for a reception at Bermuda Run on January 12 Payt«« Kyle TYlplett celebrated hU 2nd “ Г г birthday at his home December 15 Symphony and for a P avtSi U the son of M ? and M « Dana receP“ » " U>e Davie County U brary Triplett and Ihe brother of Erica Triplett. Payton and hU guests enjoyed Symphony, dinner and a Mickey Mouse birthday cake. Payton received many nice gifts. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom IViplett. Cooleemee F T A Has Meeting Approximately five hundred persons attended the December meeting of the Cooleemee School P.T.A. on Monday, December 14, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was held in the gymnasium. President, Richard Carson, presided over the meeting. The main item of business was the approving ot up to three thousand dollars to pay for a paved play area for children. After discussion the motion passed. Other business was to remind parents that February 20, 1982 is the deadline for Campbell Soup labels to be turned in. Tommy Daywalt and Billy Wall, representative of youth football teams, presented a trophy to the school on behalf of both teams and expressed their appreciation of support. Vice President and Program Chair person, Carol Smith, introduced Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw and Miss Mariola Crawford and all students from suites four and five. Students sang several Christmas carols for the program. Refreshments were served to parents in the cafeteria and in the gymnasium for students lhat sang. The Golden Age Club was called to order by the president, Ruth Brock. After the group sang "Joy to the World” and “Silent Night”, Marie Miller gave many good “Self Health” improvement hints that will make each person feel better. She talked about trees, the pressure that people have getting ready for the holidays. The first in the morning after waking begin the day with some exercise to get the blood circulating and limber up the muscles. Make plans and prepare beforehand the menu using simple foods that can be cooked ahead of time. Don’t try new dishes when having guests, she said. We should all have a 30 minute rest period each day. Avoid having a cold, by wearing several layers of clothing, don’t get too hot and cool off loo quick. Mrs. Ruth Jones' devotions were inspiring to all present and Mr. Frank Stroud led in prayer. During the business meeting it was voted to have only one meeting in January and February. The first Wednesday in each. Lights were given to the Iree on the square in memory of the deceased members. The officers were elected for 1982: Mrs. Ruth Brock - president; Mrs. Hare - vice-president; Mrs. Ella Holthouser - Secretary; Mrs. Ella Furches - treasurer. Mrs. Beatrice Shore and Mrs. Esther Draughn joined the club. Christmas gifts were exchanged. The Christmas dinner was enjoyed by over 40 members and several guests. Miss Frances Stonestreet was a special guest of the club. We wish each one a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Hello! M y name is Brian Scott Nichols, Jr., and I Just celebrated my I first birthday Sunday, Decemlter I3th with a party. I had a Donald Duck cake and ice cream. Lots of m y friends and relatives came. Grandma and Grandpa Nichols and Grandma Varner came. I received lots of presents. We had lots of fun. O V E R 125 STYLES IN STOCK Our Regular Price 20% o ff Plus an Additional 25% STOCKl OFF RAYBUCKS RECORD SERVICE Route 1, Box 212 Redland Road Advance,N.C. 27006 Some "Sound" Gift Ideas Stocking stuffers this year don’t have to be confined to the usual yo- vus and Chrislmas cookies, This holiday season Sony has some unique Hi Fi accessories that would he welcomed by teenaijers and audio huffs alike. Graig Turntables FM Converters 40 Channel KracoCB AM/FM Panosonic Radios Smoke Detectors Kingsport AM/FM 8 Track Cassett Player Recorder Joggers Special AM/FM Radio Headphones GE Programable AM/FM Police Radio jT ry us fo r y o u r la s t m in u to C h ristm a s gifts,^ Open 10 A.M.- 6 P.M. Fri.-Sat. » Phone: 9 19-998-4216 Tiny enout^h to stuff the bmailesl stocking; hut a major facitjr in determin ing' the (juality of (he sound from a lurntal)le is a Movini» C’oil cartridge such as the ХЬ-ЗЗ from Sony. Another aei'ebsory lhat adds to the season's cheerful st>unds is Sony’s РТ Г)Г) timer, which will automatically turn on lhat special once- in-a-seabon broadcast. Л slocking stuffer lhat really improves radio recep tion for this season’s (.'hrist- mas carols is a Sony out- hoiird anlfinia. And for tainilifs wilh Sony tap»* dffks. a wire If.ss rcimile conlii)! .*1 a lupf head »lfinaiinfti/.»*r will be nиí^l weli'ome <jh ('hrislшаь morn ing' and deliver ccmveni- ence and top iitiU h р«тГогп1- ance throughout the New Year. G IV E A G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E F O R C H R IS T M A S , 20to50%off 1-40 DISCOUNT HIGHWAY 601 NORTH & I 40 INTERCHANGE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-5316 NEW HOURS: ^ Monday-Friday 10 o.m. - 8:00 p.m .^ Sat. 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Sun. I p.m 6 p.m DAVII (OllN'n' !,N(I.KI’KISI' Ul C( )KD, 11IIIRSDAV. 1)1 (I Mill К MRS. JOHN STEPHEN W ALKER ... was Tamcla Lynn Triplett Triplett-W alker Vows Are Spoken MRS. TR OY EUGENE McDANIEL ... was Tamara Jo Tobin Tobin-McDaniel Vows Spoken Miss Tamara Jo Tobin and Mr. Troy Eugene McDaniel, Junior were united in marriage December 13 at Dulin United Methodist Church at 3:00 p.m. Reverend Bill Creason officiated. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore an empire gown of white jersey with a split neckline in a Venice lace insert, fitted sleeves, and a pleated full skirt. Her walking length veil, edged in Venice lace, fell from a juliet cap. She carried a silk bouquet of pink, burgundy, and rose lillies with rose colored ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Lori West, Miss Carla Hursey, Mrs. Debbie Beck, lister of the groom, and Miss Lisa McDaniel, sister of the groom. The bridesmaids wore floor length rose colored gowns of quiana, with a knitted blouson bodice and a full pleated skirt. They carried silk bouquets of white, pink, and rose colored lillies wi№ pink ribbon. Troy E. McDaniel, senior was his son's best man. Ushers were Joe Allen, Angelo Barnhardt, Kim Cornatzer, and Danny Whitaker. Junior bridesmaid was Tammi Jones and Todd McDaniel, brother of the groom was a junior usher. Crystal Sweat was the flower girl and Brian McDaniel was the ring bearer. Becky Burchette greeted guest at the register and April Dull handed out programs and rice bags. Honor attendants were Loretta Pilcher, Tammy McBride, and Susan West; who also served at the reception. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Debbie Sweat. Music was provided by organist, Mrs. Modene Hendrix and soloist, Mrs. Janice McDaniel. The bride sang the song “Surround Me With Love” to the ■groom during the ceremony. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tobin of Mocksville. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and a 1980 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed by Hunter Publishing Company. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel, Sr. of Mocksville. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Ingersoll Rand. Celebrating anniversaries on the 13th were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tobin, celebrating their 23rd, and the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, celebrating Iheir 31st. After a short trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home at Route 2, Mocksville. RECEPTION The reception was held following the wedding, hosted by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tobin. Wedding cake, mints, peanuts, cheese wafers, and punch were served for refreshments. REHEARSAL DINNER The couple was honored December 12 following the rehearsal hosted by the groom's parents Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel. The menu consisted of ham, turkey, potato salad, baked beans, cranberry salad, fruit salad, and cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Polly Gregory and Mrs. Ruth Foster. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Tammy Tobin, December 13 bride-elect of Mackie McDaniel, was honored at a linen shower, December 5th, at the home of Mrs. Debbie Sweat in Clemmons, North Carolina. Refreshments served were decorated cake squares, mints, peanuts, pickles, potato chips, and Coke. Miss Tobin received many nice gifts. M r s . B a r b a r a B a r n e y H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Mrs. Barbara Barney, a recent bride of Thomas Barney, was honored with a bridal shower, Friday, December 11th, al the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building hosted by her sisters, Mrs. Wanda White, Mrs. Marlene Turner and Mrs. Trudy Cass; and an aunt. Miss Mae Smith. ^ Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a white carnation cor sage, which she pinned lo her grey suit outfit. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth, and centered with a Christmas poinsettia arrangement flanked by lighted red tapers. At one end was a crystal bowl filled with bridal punch. Other refreshments included decorated cake squares, peanuts, pickles and potato chips. Approximately forty guests attended. Controlling Thermoitat Appoint one person to be in charge of controlling the thermostat. This can help conserve energy. MissTnmela (Tami) Lynn Triplett of 3890 Old Vineyard Road, Winston- Salem, N.C.; and John Stephen (Steve) Walker of Mocksville, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday, December 12, at FirsI United Methodist Church in a three p.m. ceremony. The Rev. George Auman was officiating minister. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a white silk organza gown designed with a Queen Anne neckline and full length lace cuffed sleeves. The empire bodice had an overlay o.' re- embroidered Alencon lace embellished with seed pearls. The skirt extended into a chapel train and was enhanced with a border of lace at the hemline. Her Juliet cap and veil was fingertip length and bordered with lace and flowers. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses and baby's breath with ribbon streamers. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist and the First United Methodist Church choir of forty voices. Miss Tonya Triplett, bride’s sister of Winston-Salem, was maid of honor. Another sister, Mrs, Tara Lombard of Rockwell, N.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Diana Lozada of Durham^ Miss Georgia Osborne of Freidricksburg, Va., Miss Marsha Hill of Greensboro, N.C., Mrs. Annette Propsi of Concord, N.C., and Miss Beth Kelly of Mocksville, N.C. Jill Walker, bridegroom’s sister was a junior bridesmaid. John Walker was his son’s best man. Ushers were David Walker, bridegroom’s brother of Richmond, Va., Joe Mando, Arnie Harpe, Charles Crenshaw and Perce Musselman, all of Mocksville, and Phil Deadmon of Cooleemee. John Walker, bridegroom's nephew of Richmond, Va. served as ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hade W. Triplett of 967 Highland Avenue, Gallon, Ohio. She is a 1980 graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College with a BS degree in Nursing. Mrs. Teresa Carter of Hickory, N.C. kept Ihe guest register. Guests from Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia and South Carolina attended. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker of 159 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. He is a 1971 graduate of UNC, Chapel Hill with a BS in Industrial Relations and is employed as Supervisor of Compensation and Personnel Administration with Inger- soll-Rand Company in Mocksville. After an undisclosed destination, the couple will make Iheir home at 159 East Maple Avenue in Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in their honor at the'church Fellowship Building. Hosts were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hade Triplett. BRIDAL BRUNCH ■Mrs. Charles Kaiser of Germanton, N.C. hosted a bridal brunch at her home, Monday morning, December 7, honoring Miss Tami Triplett, who married Steve Walker, Saturday, December 12. The menu included sausaee balls, egg casserole, sweet potato cake roll, caramel nut coffee cake, rum balls, coconut bon bons and fruit cups. The hostess gift was a set of eight amber monogrammed glasses with a matching pitcher. Eight close friends of the honoree attended. DINNER PARTY The bridal couple, Steve and Tami were honored with a ,dinner, Friday evening, November 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming. Fourteen guests attended. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER The couple was again honored with a miscellaneous shower, Tuesday evening at the bride-elect's aparlment, 3890 Old Vineyard Road in Winston-Salem, N.C. Hostesses were her bridal attendants. Refreshments were served buffet style, and included: sausage balls, salami rolls, cheese ball, crackers, deviled eggs, relish tra.v, dips and brownie squares. Guests from Chase City, Va., Fredricksburg, Va., Durham, Chapel Hill, Hickory, Greensboro, Concord and Winston-Salem attended. MRS. STEPHEN LA N D O N LLEW ELLYN ... Angela Beashelle Shore Shore-Llewellyn Vows Are Spoken Angelia Beashelle Shore and Stephen Landon Llewellyn were united in marriage on Saturday, December 12, at Courtney Baptist Church, Courtney, N.C. The Rev, Kenneth Pittman of ficiated al the A p.m. ceremony. The musical program was presented by the sister of the bride, Ms. Shelia •Shore of Mocksville, organist; and Mrs. Larri Frank of Farmington, N.C., soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of sophisticate satin with debutante lace overlay, that was designed by the bride. The dress featured a hineteenth cintury neckline, fitted bodice and bishop sleeves edged in lace. The full skirt was edged with a flounce outlined by Queen Anne's lace. Her chapel length veil of illusion featured a blusher edged in matching lace that encircled the illusion. Her cascade bouquet of silk featured red roses, miniature while carnations, greenery and babies' breath. Ms. Starr Williamson of Yadkinville, N.C. served as the maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of red velvet. The D e c e m b e r I s E y e B a n k M o n t h December has been selected as “Eye Bank Month” by the North Carolina Lions Association for the Blind and the North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank. During Ihis month, a con centrated effort will be made by all Lions Club members to obtain donor pledges. “The need for comeal tissue is a large and urgent one” according to Mrs. Frances T. Hughes, program coordinator for the Eye Bank. “There are over 200 patients on the waiting list and the wait may be a long one if the public does not respond affirmatively”, she said. When a donor dies and no longer needs eye tissue, it can be quickly removed by trained technicians or physicians. In Winston- Salem, arrangements will t» made for the transportation of Ihe tissue lo the hospital that Ihe patient will enter. "Human tissue is never bought or sold” said Mrs. Helen Bunce, Executive Director of the Eye Bank, "and there is never any ex pense to the donor’s family for removal of tissue.” If more people were aware of how donations could be made, they would gladly extend Ihe life of their loved one Ihrough the gif t of corneas that may give sight for years to come. The Lions Club members have labored many years lo obtain pledges from thousands of North Carolinians, and now with the aid of information placed on Ihe drivers licenses, the amount of tissue has in creased. However, Ihe responsibility for donor in formation getting lo Ihe hospital rests primarily with Ihe family who are grief stricken and not likely to recall. There is no substitute for corneal tissue and eye surgeons across the stale are dependent on the generous donations made by the donors' next of kin. By having December as "Eye Bank Month,” it is hoped that all will consider eye donations among the richest gifts that can be given. Interested readers may contact their local Lions Club or write to Ihe North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank, 3195 Maplewood Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Births Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Godbey of Elizabeth City, N.C., announce Ihe birth of Iheir first child, a daughter, Lee Ann, born Saturday, December 12 at Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs ** ozs. ul birlh. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Wright Jr. of Mocksville N.C. I’alernal grandparents are Mr». Betty Godbey of Lexington, N.C. and the late Armit Godbey, formerly of Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kelker of HI ), Mocksville, Mrs. Slannie Caudle of VadkinvilK-, N.C., and IVIi's. Kdlih Wright of Laurmburg. N.C. Mrs (iodbey is the former Malissa Wright of Mo<'ksville. '"Tis not a lip, or eye, w« buauty call, but the joint forco and full raiult of all."Alexander Pone flK£ IT/PGCIRL W IT H A 1 / 2 PRICE Tanning Booth Gift Certificate A V A ILA B LE A T Thea’s Beauty Shop 304 Gwyn St. Mocksville, W.C. 27028 634-2511 dress was designed with a scoop ncckline, arched long sleeves and empire waistline that fell into a slightly flaired skirt. She carried a white velvet muff adorned with red roses. L.D. Llewellyn served as his son's best man. Ushers were Jeff Tutterow of Mocksville, Gleaves Schuyler of Ad vance and Rick Carter of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shore of Mocksville. She is a graudale of Davie County High School and is employed by Davis Department Stores as assistant to the display director. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Llewellyn of Hidings Road, Lewisville. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is self- employed. Following a wedding trip the couple will make their home in Lewisville. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception given by Ihe bride’s parents was held at Ihe church. Assisling in serving were aunts of Ihe bride, Mrs. Betty York and Mrs. Gaye Lawrence. Show this list to someone who loves to pamper you. Diamonds and Gold...you're not spending money, you're investing it. What other gifts can you wear & enjoy and in 20 yrs. be worth More than what you paid for it? Fine Jewelry, of course..jnd what’s even more, every gift will say "I Love You." Genuine Emerald rings....from liso.oo. Diamond Heart In Г4Н ....1295.00.V4 ct. Iw. Handsome Gents diamond cluster - Heavy 14 Kt. Mtg. - .48pt. tw. ...(780.00. Anniversary Rings say you would marry her all over again, >/4 ct. tw.... 1475.00.See our ■election of diamond earring» from 150.00. .18 pt. tw. in 6 prong 14 kt. ...1175.00. '.36 pt. (w. 1475.00.Absolutely darling diamond cluster pendant ... (350.00. ‘33 pt. diamond solatalre pendant.....woo.oo.Clansic .69 pt. diamond in Tiffany neiiina ..... 11700.00.‘nils Is the year of glitter and 14 Kt. chains are a mutt. 24” Heavy Cobra 199.95.....20”Hea^vy^ Herringbone' Ladies or GenU Ever seen real gold nuggets? A collecllon of jewelry made from natural gold nuggets. Made In North Carolina, too! - wddlng bands Inlaid with natural goldnuggets ....1299.95.....lie tack with nuggets... T106.95 natural nugget earrings with diamonds ...(156.00. Beautiful 18” strand of pearls ....nicely matched ....(№.00. From our collection of Estate pieces............... Uiamond drop earrings ...non-pierced ....let. tw.....(850.00.Diamond Heart ...Beautiful...! cl. t- w.....(850.00Exquisite Antique Brooch with IIdiamonds......65 pt. Iw.....(1800.00.From France, Heavy 18 kt. gold gentsring......2et. tw......Appraised al(4500.00.....(2500.00.l4Misr diamond.....HrilllanI cut...3.43 ct.(ilA cerllflcale....VS2....Below leweleri lost.....(HOOO.OO. 135 North Main Street rlork:, 11ДМ1 l(HNI\ IMIKl'KISI KU OKI). THUKSDAY, niri-MHIsR 17. 1481 Southern Farm Show, February 3-5 Some impnrlani develop- menls in at>riculliire will bo featured al (he И1В2 SOUTHEHN I'AUM snow, scheduled fur Feb. ;i-r> at the N. C. State KairRroiuids In Kaleigh. And farmers in the Caroliniis and Virginia, whu prospered from an excellent 1982 harvest, are making plans to attend the giant exposition lo learn «boul those developments. "The big new.s in farming is managoment," .said a .senior official at one of the region’s biggesi farm belt banks. "Farmers are beginning to develop a very keen ap preciation for Ihe increased profits they can earn from even small improvements in farm management. They're anxious to learn more," he added. Farm management topics head Ihe long list of programs and workshops that are now being prepared for Ihe 1982 Farm Show. The 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. daily events represent opportunities for farmers to better equip themselves to meet the challenges of continued in flation, spiraling costs, and what may be an uncertain future for some of the South’s traditional agricultural commodities. Some exam ples: -Energy Costs: Farmers can learn howto conduct a full “Farm Energy Audit", and how wood and other alter natives to expensive oil fuels can be used for curing tobacco, drying grains, and to heat farm homes and buildings. -Marketing: Experts will tell how farmers can best take advantage of the burgeoning export market, and how hedging or futures trading can stabilize prices. -Financial Managment: A twice-daily “Farm Credit Forum”, sponsored by the Farm Credit Banks, provides an overview of financing. Other programs will deal with estate planning, farm records, and even the use of computers. --Farm Efficiency: Techniques for fully in tegrating fertilizer, pesticide, and herbicide applications will help farmers achieve the maximum benefit at the lowest possible cost from these critical and expensive supplies. -New Crows: Farmers can learn how non-traditional commodities may present a brighter future-harvesting and selling wood, raising horticulture stocks, and using greenhouses to grow ad ditional cash crops. These and other special programs are being prepared by a task force directed by the Agricultural Extension Service at the N. C. State University, in cooperation with the state Departments of Agriculture and Extension Services in both Carolinas and Virginia. The workshop- format events will allow time for questions. The many firms who will have exhibits at the SOUTHERN FARM SHOW are keeping better farm management uppermost in their plans, too. “We have some new products that farmers have been asking for," said an ag chemicals specialist from a leading farm supply agency. “We’re looking forward to the opportunity to show and explain what they can mean to southern farmers." Others- including the equipment and machinery manufacturers- are also preparing to show how they can help farmers be more productive and profitable in the future. Three special programs will highlight the SOUTHERN FARM SHOW. Wednesday, Feb. 3, is "Agri-Business Day" and the first Southern National Draft Horse Pull; Thursday is "FFA Youth Day"; and Friday will feature — the “FHrmlng South Knrnrn ” All will be preceded by Dutch- treat barbecue luncheons, and special speakers will be highlighted. The Youth Day program will include a tractor-driving contest for southern farm youngsters. Thw 1982 SOUTHERN FARM SHOW comcs after an exceptional farming season in the Carolinas and Virginia. Nearly "made-to-order’’ weather produced a crop year excellent by almost any standards, and spectacular when compared to 19BU. F’lue4'ured tobacco sales alone will bring about $1.7 billion to farmers in the three states, although harvests are up only slightly from 1980. But burley tobacco production is up 45 perccnt, and Maryland- type leaf up 1,529 percent over 1980. Soybean production is up au ¡Htrcecil, torn 15 percent, and iK'anuts 74 percent Other hmall grains show similar increases, us tin sweet potaUH-s, (H‘CHiis, and niosl orchard crops. Show hours are 9:0« lo 5:0(1 daily For more iiiforinalion and show registration forms, call or write lhe .SOK'l'HK'KN' FAKM snow. 1'Л5 Randolph Hoad, ('harlolte, N C. 2H207, (704) 37(i-(i594 '^DRUGS S£ffv/ce • ssLecTfOAf^SAlf/MßS ш м ш т ж т ж ш т ж т ж ж ж ш м ш ят м ш м жт шт ж жт мш ш т жт жш ш ш т #1495-Н GOODY г SIDED MAKE-UP MIRROR Swivel mount. Assorteti colors. .6oz. $ Л 8 8 3 to 4 Bloom Red, White, and PInl your choice ^2^* each or 2.lOHSEinAS C o n ce n tra te d C o lo g n e S p ra y 1.3 f io z Ш Roses or Butterflies ^ $199 L ip stic k H older! Э w ith M irror $ 1 4 9 Reg. *2 .4 9 No. 719 Palmers З У г OZ. Hollow Milk Chocolate Jo lly O ld S a ln tl N ick ” $ 1 2 7 В 640 Tree Treats HoIIow MIIK Chocolate Í > ^ \ Ì Í \ \ Í $J18| Poloroid 6 0 0 Sy • Built-In Hash fires automatically. Indoors or out. • Fixed locus. • Blends natural IIbW and flash for more reliable, pleasing exposures. '| • Economical; never needs tlsshtjars or batteries, • Uses new 600 High Speed Land film. J • Stioots Indoors 4-10': outdoors *' lo Infinity. No. 240-433731 CleoRolli ' Traditional Styles I V id al S asso n Professional Curling Iron $g 77 Delagar Bath Oil Beads Stick t ollsh«d Golden 'Sllm-Une* Candle ticks—Set ol THREE—4” , 5". 6" In deluxe giU box » t t t t ♦ t t ‘ 1 1 ♦ t t » Nuance Cologne Spray 1.UI.OZ., SC99 C O T Y Sujeet Garth your choice $C99 RDR DRr SKINCARE 13 OZ. Keri Lotion Reg>. or Scented * 5 6 7 Sweet Earth Crockery Pot Candle- in appetizing Hot Cinnam on scent Reusable stoneware pot. $6.50 SOWM Reg. *7“ $C47 Sophia Cologne Concentrate Spray- 1^..------------------------------^ lib. Box Whitman's Sampler No. 8-312 3p c. C riterio n C a n d le S tic k H olders $ 7 8 8 j . Reg. *9” / I Don't Forget To Ca| Holiday Memoria Stock Up Today --------------------------f t ò V ò U W J O N E P R IN T O F Y O U R T W O P R IN T S O F Y O U l C R O W N O F F E R S Y O l WITH THEIR OHE-PLUS-OHE FILM P R l ROLL OF 12 PRINTS R<126.135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM €01 ONE PRINT EluCapsul SAVE «10# 75Ф CASH + 25(P COUPON Regular, Spearmint ' - or Cinnamon ДОв1а115 0(1 , /Vy^ackageig »|73 ^ 1(1(1 i<wn Л11ГЫП(М>.П( р»1Л Z(ttiWr I lA^'SUklS I 2 0 Sin e-O ff Capsules Reg.‘3” CROWN'S ONE-PLUS-ONE OFFER IS KODAK & FU J11 2 ^ . 2 4 - 3 6 EXPO SI d a vii; c o u n t y LNItRI’RISl Kl CORD, TIIIIKSDAY, DIXliMHIiK 17, l<)8l Mi WILLOW OAK SHOPPIMQ CEr'TRE WESTWOOD V'LLAQE SHOPPING CEMTER HWY. 601 N. -YADKINVILLE RD. LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD, MOCKSVILLE,N.C. CLEMft’ONS.N.C. PHONE 634-6213 PHONE 766-9156 iH annm w w iiiiiHiuw ui Never miss another important call , . The “CALL JOTTER” stays by the phone for you! C A L L J O T T E R ;iw Reg. « 7 9 » $1 Kodak Ektralite I » » m S u n im era feg.»56“ ¡ 4 9 8 7 Try the new KODAK EKTRALITE 400 Camera with the built-in electronic flash that turns oft automatically when you close the cover/tiandle. Or Ihe KODAK EKTRALITE 500 Camera with amazing SENSALIIE'“ Flash, turns on when you need it. off when you don't . ■ . automatically \ KODAK EKTRALITE 400 Camtra Outfit m G reat stocking stutter K O D A K Film . KODACOLOR II Film 126 tl 110 »12» KODAK Film for Christmas your choice $159 Sylvania F l i p F l a s h $J58 Kiwi Shoe Shine Kit LONG LASTING COLOGNE 8.5 oz. N .■ 7 ” (''///( \}>ll Wonderful Puzzler Cube $2^^ Keychain ARE rOU UP TO THE' CHALLENGEI 5 P c. WOOD HANDLE SCREWDRIVER POUCH SET • Genulns Phillips & flat blades • Sure grip wood handles By Oxwall Reg.’4” $099 anti-perspirantDEODORANI From Ihe mikers ol ire Those m Film... Crown. IT :t u r e s o r » iC T U R E S ? C H O IC E ! ^SSINC PROGRAM! .OF 12 PRINTS 126-135-110 PRINT FILM S H A V E C R E A M $J99 NOWI TH ED R YSnCK $157 m > * 1 1 * 1 1 1 » MILLIONAIRE* byMENNEM C O LO G N E 3.5 oz. $1 Don't Forget Your Pet This Christmas » I 1597 fikaiiuMMifcucfesj Gift Bows ^ 0 ^ NO.TLD32W Utility Shelf by Hirsh RegiS” V HAWK"byMEMNEN A F T E R S H A V E 3 . 2 O Z . $377 FOR THE MAM WHO REACHES HIGHER! mrnmmmmrn . . „ *«60 4 0 P c . C O M B I N A T I O N > 4 " A % " S Ä E M M S O C K E T S E T lA lLABLE ON ALL COLOR PRINT FILM. LT CROWN 860-1501 6 Box Nest SliirlATowel UiüUbe.'l.ingüíiG Tie/Glovo Hütiery/Scnrl tifle.'iHüí.e Jüweiry Chtislrnas Dusiyns' Packed 24 per casu Gift Boxes $119 LARGE 12”x1B"x11’' SMALL 13"x13"x11” THE EVERYTHING CRATECREATE VOUR OWN STORAGE SYSTEM OR WALL UNIT ^88 H e a lth Tips The holiday season is parly limp. When ihe parly’s over, you've had too much lo drink and you need lo gel home, whal's the liesl advice'? The Norlh Carolina Medical Socit ly says lo wail unlil you sober up or let someone else drive you home. Many people believe hnl coffee, a cold shower or a joK around Ihe block will act as an aniidole lo Ihe alcohol and help you .sober up. Nol true. Hot coffee will make you a wide awake drunk. A cold shower will make you wel and cold. A jog around Ihe block could t)c hazardous lo your health. You could Irip rnd fall, or gel run over. Time is the only method of sobering up. An ounce of alcohol, one drink or one beer, take ap proximately one hour for your body lo eliminate. The best thing lo do is let someone sober drive you home. Now Ihc morning after becomes a painful reality. You need a reliable hangover cure. Al last, modern medical science has found the perfect failproof, 100 percent ef fective cure. You guessed it: preventive medicine! The only way lo cure your hangover is before it hap pens! Don’t drink!!! If you don’t drink loo much, you won't gel a hangover. It’s that simple. The following “cures” DO NOT WORK! -Vitamins: Some say superdoses of vitamins will build up your body's ability to fighi off Ihe hangover. It doesn’t work. -Tranquilizers: The only thing you might accomplish this way is an overdose of tranquilizing drugs on top of Ihe overdose of alcohol. -Drink alcohol: “A bit of the hair of the dog that bit you,” they call it. Of course if you (Jrink enough, today’s cure can be tomorrow’s hangover. -Oxygen: Inhaling pure oxygen is supposed lo help your system oxidize the alcohol. It doesn’t work. In fact, your hangover is partly Ihe result of oxidizing alcohol. -Exercise: Suffering may help your guilt feelings, but your hangover will survive Ihe exercise Iretter than you will. -Stuff yourself with a gigantic breakfast, and if you keep it down, you will still have your hangover-plus a very full feeling. --Drink som ething disgusting: After you concoct Ihe awful drink and manage to swallow it, the taste is supposed to make you forget your hangover. Drinking alcoholic beverages tends to dehydrate the body. Putting any liquids back into your system may seem to help. -Don’t think about it: If you ignore your hangover, it will go away. II will, but very slowly. -Lie still: Don’t get out of bed. Don’t go to work. Millions of Americans use this cure...to the tune of 42 billion dollars lost in the workforce every year. Too bad, because this cure doesn’t work. MAKIN613 F/(MILY LIFE MORE FUN WORD GAMES A knowledge of your ABCs—und how well you put them together—can help to make family life more fun. It also may be a good indication of your personality and your abilities. That’s what the psychologists are saying about people who enjoy word games. Deluxe sei, chrome plated, rust resistant, drop forged ratchet, with accurate, full depth sockets. Large adapter, extension, nut-dhver and spark plug sockets alt in a metal storage casu. » » » » t » » » » your choice $C99 No. 125/4 Goody 5" B la ck P o cket C o m b s T H E N E W N O R E L C O P IS T O L Q O T C H A O U N 'ia O O A 1200 W att Pistol grip hair dryer that's com pact enough to (it into a purse or attache case. S P E C IA L FEA TU R ES: • 1200 W atts ol com pact styling power. • Two Heat/Speed Settings. • 6 Foot Cord. ' Lightw eight Design. \ ^ o r e lc o (Unbreakable)each Reg. *13” Mf. Rebate Wow *11 Final Cost 99 It seems if you and your family are addicted lo the word-fad favorites, it’s likely that you are creative, sociable, possess good verbal skills and probably, all of you are good talkers.One of the newest entries into the word game family that can test your strategy, creativity and those good old verbal skills is called Spellbound. It’s from Lake side (lames und it's actually several games in one, com bining elements from Per- quacky, Scrabble, cross words an<l some other favorites.1( might be wise to keep in mind that making such games part of family activi ty is likely to pay off in fun, and in that all-irnpor- tunt asset ir» today’s world- good verbal skills. When cooking rice re member, one cup of raw rice equals three and ii half cups when cooked. W o m e n 's C l u b M e e t s A t B e r m u d a R u n Till' Mocksvillc Women's Club m«l Dcc. 9nt Iho Bermuda Run Country Club with the president, Mrs. Janies Kelly, ,Ir. pre.siding. Mrs. Wade Groce's devotional thoughts were seasonal, centering on the Christmas story recorded in Isaiah The hdstesses were Mrs. Norman .Smith, Sr., Mrs.. George Haire, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. Jock Corrihcr and Mrs. J.D. Shields, Jr. The guests attending were Mrs. Wilburn Iman, Mrs. Dorothy Donley, Mrs. Lucille Kelly, Mrs. Margaret Sprinkle, Mrs. Sally Riddle, and Mrs. Helen Crenshaw. Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr, introduced the Davie High Student guest, Miss Paula Anne Grisette, who is Ihe daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W.R. Grisette of Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. Mrs. Virginia Waters, membership chairman, welcomed Mrs. James Kelly, Sr. into the membership and presented a club handbook to her. j Mrs. Jack Shanks, special program coordinator, entertained with a Fun Christmas Program Chinese style. Upon arrival each member and guest drew a number. As Iheir number was called a gift was selected or chosen from a neighbor. Some had to surrender their treasure as many as three times. A wide variety of carefully chosen Christmas gifts enabled everyone to be happy with Ihe Fun Christmas Chinese style program, Mrs, Wade Groce offered grace and a sit down lunch made the meeting complete. I’ll DAVII (OI NI'i INIIKI'KISI KKOKI) TIIUKSnAY. 1)1 CIMni'K ''1 • G o l d e n A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noll y of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Saturday, December 12 with a reception in their honor at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Guests called during the appointed hours from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Their two children, Mrs. David Han cock of Mocksville; and Edwin Nolley of Newton, N.C. hosted the occasion. H ie Nolleys also have four grandchildren. Approximately two hundred guests at tended. S O th A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble are being honored on their SOth anniversary given by their children in the fellowship hall at Fulton Methodist Church on Decembei' 27 from 3 to 5 p.m. All friends and relatives are Invited. No invitations will be sent. They request no gifts please. M iss Paula Anne Grisette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R, Grisette of Bermuda Hun, Advance, N.C. was chosen to be the student guest from Davie High to attend the Dec. 9 meeting of the Mocksville Women’s Club held at Bermuda Run. Her activities include: Varsity Cheerleading 2,3, Chief, 4; Varsity Track 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Junior Civitan 1,2, Chaplain 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2 SecreUry 3,4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Junior M arshal; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1,2,3; Greek Orthodox Youth Group 1,2,3 Chariman of Activities 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students; U.S. Cheerleader Achievement Award; N.C. School of Science and Math Nominee; and N.C. Governor's School Alternate. Paula has been accepted at UNC Chapel Hill and plans to attend either UNC Chapel Hill or Wake Forest U niversity and m ajor in M edical Technology. E a s t D a v i e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s H a v e P a r t y Monday was a rainy day but the weather didn't keep the senior citizens from attending their regular meeting and annual Christmas party held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Thirty-six members and four visitors attended. Wilma Smith gave the devotions. She read the Christmas story from St. Luke 2:8-14 and read a poem entitled “The Priceless Gift of Christmas.” President Ruby Markland presided over the business session. Reports on a pleasant trip to Chinquapin House in Reidsville were given and to other places to see the season's lightings and decorations. A discussion was held on the app- deciation that shut-ins have radio and T.V. religious programs and the council unanimously a g re ^ to do what they can to keep them going. Happy Birthday was sung to members having a birthday in December. The Christmas tree was beautifully decorated and ladened with gifts that were distributed by numbers. Many of the members exchanged gifts wilh each other. All sang Christmas carols accompanied by Mrs. Kloontz. Com m ittee m em bers served a wholesom e lunch on beautifully decorated tables. After lunch, Mrs. Funderburke turned Ihe lights on Ihe beautifully decorated Christmas tree in the santuary of the church. The next meeting will be held January 11, 1982 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on the Redland Road off 158 East. Tarheel Kitchen Arc you finding it difficult to realize lhal the. c:hrtslmas «¡рякпп ic faat яп- proaching? It is a wonderful time of the year and there is no need to feel over whelmed with deciding what to give. Food is always acceptable and North Carolina offers a wide selection. The choices can fit any size family, taste, or age group. An older person living alone may find il difficult to shop for groceries and to carry Ihem home. Pack a pretty gift basket of fresh apples and other fruits. Also luck in small cans of applesauce, or juice, a spt'cial jar of lioney, strawberry, |)oach or other jam. Include a few pretty sweet polaloe:: if desired. Decorate with a sprig of holly or greens and you have a bright gift ready lo share. Do keep in mind thal a “ live-aloner" can use only limited amounts of fresh foods al Ihe lime. For larger families Ihe choice may be a counlry cured ham. A baked ham keeps well and is delightful wilh winter vegetables such as yams and greens. And don't forget yummy liam biscuits. In ta.se you have forgotten, North Carolina leads ail slates in Ihe Ijroduilloti of Ihe delicacy called c-ijuritry-cured ham, III icceiil months North Carolina took Ihe lead in turkeys. At least Iwo com- iwmes MOW produi e and market smoked lurkeys, Whal a welcome gift they would make' Dniiki- many fiKHis smoked lurkeys can he relrozen, if necessary aller lliawmg lor ealing llavt* you llKJuglil about packing a breakfast or supjM'r gift box witii a pa<kage of sliced ham, a package of grits and tiiscuit mix, and honey or jam. B y M iss E. York Kiker You might even carry along a carton of eggs II Ihey can faeTefrigeraied. The young in age or heart would welcome a supply of peanuts for roasting and nibbling. Fortunately, the supply is more plentiful and reasonably priced than in 1980. With a supply of roasted peanuts, bright applps, cheese, pickles, and a few other goodies, an evening al home by Ihe fire can be a treat. In addition to the N.C. Department of Agriculture specialists as a source of information on food for gifts, questions can l>e directed to the individual com modity asscK-'iations. A few addresses are given which may be of help. North Carolina Apple Growers Assoc., Inc. Mrs. Evelyn Hill P.O Box 5« Kdneyville, N.C. 28727 North Carolina State Beekeepers Asswiation Dr. John Ambrose Department of Entomology N.C. Stale University Kaleigh, N.C. 270U7 N (,'alllemen's Association Clint M Keese 1' () Box 2575« Kaleigh, N (' 27lill N <■ Corn Millers Kay Wheeler Alkinson's Mills Koule I ■Selma, NC. 2757B Association American Dairy Assoc, of N.C. ^Homer Sink Suite 105 Doger Building 2306 W. Meadowview Road Greensboro, N.C. 27407 N.C. Dairy Products Assoc., Inc. John E. Johnson P.O. Box 10506 Raleigh, N.C. 27605 N.C. Egg Marketing Association Miss Joanne Ivy P O. Box 6533 Kaleigh, N.C. 27628 N.C. Peanut Growers Assoc., Inc. Mrs. Betsy Owens P.O. Box 1709 Kocky Mount, N.C. 27801 N.C. Pork Producers Assn., Inc. Mrs. Elaine Harvell P.O. Box 25727 Kaleigh, N.C. 27611 N.C. Poultry Federation, Inc. Emmie Whitley P О Box 2431 Kaleigh, N.C. 27602 N C. Yam Commission, Inc. Ко1м.'г1 D. Jenkins 51)5 Oberlin Koad Kaleigh, N C. 27605 Fried chickan ii Amarica'i molt popular main dith. F o s t e r s 142 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2737 J e w e l e r s S a l e S t a r t s F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 8 t h - 2 4 t h O N L Y ! We ^ell The Best For Less! $65 $89.50 $69.50 $99.50 25% Off All B ulova C itizen P o cket Seiko C aravelle ^ W atch es Diamond Pendants -----■'Vr-Srfc.Vi. 25% Off All D iam o nd Ring$, Earrin g s an d P e n d a n ts 25% Off All Add-A-Beads Free Eng raving 25% Off 1 4 K C h a in s an d Earrin g s 50% Off S e le cte d G roup of G old Filled Jew elry IMVII COUNTY I'.NTI-Kl’KISI-: KI.CORII, TIHIKSDAY, I)1-.(’|-MHI:k 17,I'lKI 7li R e a d y T o L a u n c h r.'Siw/ Shady Grove students gathered In front of the «chool last Friday afternoon, ready ta launch their balloons. Each student earned a balloon by reading a certain number of books during Children’s Book Week Novem ber lS-22. Each of the helium-fllled orbs carried a piece of paper with the child's nam e, Ihe school address and the number of books he or she read. I n H o n o r O f B o o k W e e k Advance Students Fly Balloons “Hold on tiglit. Hold on tight," the teachers cried as tliey led their students outside Shady Grove School last Friday into a blustery December afternoon. Bobbing above each of the students, from kindergarteners to sixth-graders was a bright balloon on a string. Class by class, they filed out the doors, filling the front yard, delighted cliildren, bouncing balloons, and the teachers still crying, "Hold on tight." Of course, one got away and started drifting across Cornatzer Road towards the railroad track. Another one popped on the ground, causing the surrounding children to jump and laugh. At last, all of the students were out side. Jo Ann Helms, the school librarian, veiled over the throng, on the count of Ihrce.And the skies of Advance were sud denly filled with helium balloons, bright round shapes rising through the air and dispersing over the countryside. The children yelled and chased Ihe straggling balloons who needed some help in leaving the earth. There were 275 balloons, each carrying the name of the child who launched it and the number of books he or she read during Children’s Book Week, November 16-22. Students were told in order to earn a balloon filled with helium, they would have to read a certain number of books, determined by the student’s reading ability and his age. At Shady Grove, the students read a total of 1,725 books, waiting eagerly until h'nday afternoon lo launch their flotilla of balloons. Gelling the balloons project off the ground was not easy, according to Mrs. Helms. The launch had been scheduled for that morning, but upon filling the balloons, it was discovered half of them leaked. More balloons were quickly rilled and the launch postponed to the afternoon. Mrs. Helms said the students would appreciate hearing from anyone who may find one of the balloons. In each balloon is a piece of paper with the student’s name and the Shady Grove address. "We would like to sec how far the balloons went,” said Mrs. Helms. ___ ^ At the m agic moment of liftoff, bright colored balloons filled the rid et over T h e L t f t o f f Advance. The 275 balloon« represented 1,725 books read by the students who ' participated in the event. Charitable Solicitation Is Now Under New State Licensing Program With cutbacks in federal funding of social welfare programs this year, and even deeper cuts projected for the next several years. North Carolina Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow feels that private agencies and organizations will be called on more and more to help meet the human needs of the state’s less for tunate citizens. "This increased demand on Ihe private sector also will create an increased demand for raising more money from Ihe public lo meet these needs," Dr. Morrow said. She said this was one ot the reasons she was glad to see Ihe North Carolina General Assembly enact a new law this summer governing the licensing of individuals and organizations to raise funds N r .< m r R E O iB A L BALDV, TÍRE SAFrrV IS GREAT FART O F DRIVER'S education lLLi í i í Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinvilie Road Mocksviiie, N.C. 634-6115 ImMÌHÌ ÌtRÌ S»fETV IS NO tA»GHl>fe W/fffgR from Ihe public. The new “Charitable Solicitation Act" enacted by Ihc legislature becomes ef fective on January 1, 1982. According to Dr. Morrow, the new law makes several major changes which will improve Ihe solicitation licensing program ad ministered by the depart ment , ■‘North Carolina has Ihe oldest charitable solicitation licensing program in the nation. Our first law establishing Ihe program was enacted in 1939," she said. The purpose of the program is lo protect the general public and Ihe slate’s reputable public charities against less reputable or fraudulent fund raising activities. It also provides for Ihe establish ment a.nd enforcement of basic standards for the soliciting and use of charitable funds in Norlh Carolina." During stale fiscal year 19B0-81, there were 566 organizations and 30 professional fund-raising counselors and solicitors licensed by Ihe Solicitation Licensing Branch of the Division of Facility Services in the Department of Human Kesources. The total amount of n\oiiey they proposed lo raise was 1140.6 million. The new law provides for Ihe licensing of both organizations which solicit for charilaWe funds and those paid professionals who solicit (H assist wilh Ihe planning or managenienl of charitable ,(mid campaigns Dr Morrow emphasized, "lo make sure when someone knoc‘ks on your door for a ciinlriliulioii lhat you ask for Iheir identification and authorization to solicit funds for the organization. Both volunteers and paid solicitors are required by the licensing law lo have this identification when they contact the public." Religious organizations, governmental agencies, organizations which have raised less than *10,000 a year (unless certain key people, including paid fundraisers, receive pay or derived benefits from the organization), hospitals and educational inslilutions are exempt from having to have a license under the new law. The new Act also em phasizes more investigation by Ihe Department of Human Resources to support the actions of granting, denying or revoking a license to solicit. After the new law becomes effective, charitable o rg a n iz a tio n s and professional fundraisers will be required lo publish printed notice in the newspaper of widest cir culation in each county where Ihey raise money. The notices have lo include how much (hey raised Ihe year before, whal percent of the money was spent on fundraising expenses, and on whal ser vices Ihc rest of the money was spenl. Organizations are required lo submit a financial slalenieni audited by a cer lified public accountant when Ihey apply for a new license each year. •'(iovernuienl alone cannot and should nol try lo meet all Ihe huniun needii lhal exist throughout our slale and nation MIUS' OITTLET 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons. N.C. Junior Lycra Stretch J E A N S $ Regular ^34.00 Value 1 9 “ W rangler Authentic Western B L O U S E S $ Q 8 8 Values to *29.00 ^and up Men’s W rang ler J E A N S $ 100% Cotton Straight Leg *21.50 Value 1 3 “ JB 8 |r^ M e n ’s Ladies / T o u t e r w e a r S W E A T E R S ^ 3 0 ' ° 4 0 % ■18.00Value $ 4 ) 8 8 Regular Retail W Ladies Western B O O T S 4 0 r . Off ' 0 Regular Retail "MlUS’ OVnn ■ IBP W illlW i’ (layaway) 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Clemmons. N.C. Mon.-Sat.(across from Hardee's) 9a.m.-9p.m. su DAVII COUNTY I NTI-KPRISi; KI CORI), TIUIKSIMV, DICI МШ:К 17. I'ISI Questiouiuiires Have Been Mailed H i g h w a y A d v i s o r y R a d i o T o B e E v a l u a t e d Miiliii isis who Inivi'lod on 1-4(1 lliroiif>li Winston Siih'in Ihis piisl summi'r mny h:ivc cxpciiiMui'd di'hiys nnd possibly (li'lonis due lo a hiKhwiiy mainlcnnnci- lirojci'l which was underway. If Ihey look iidvanlaKe of Ihe highway advisory radio, which was available, Ihey were nolified of Ihe siUialion and provided wilh up-lo-date informaimn on Iraffic condilions Ihroughoul Ihc projcci areaThe advisory syslem is being evahialed now by Ihe Norih Carolina Deparlmenl of Transporlalion and as a re.sull. some Ittl) questionnaires have Im'cii mailed to motorists who drove Ihrough Ihe site while work progressed. Installed by the transportation department as an experiment, Ihe radio Melvin E. Spillman Is With U.S. Navy Navy Seaman Rccruil Melvin E. ■Spi liman, son of Rhomcs P. Spi liman of i:)4 Winward Circle, Mocksville, N.C., has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general mililary subjects designed to prepare Ihem for further academic and on-lhe-job training in one of Ihe Navy’s 85 basic (wcupalional fields. Included in Iheir studies were ■seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete Ihis course of inslruclion are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1978 graduate of WesI Forsylh Senior High School, Clemmons, N.C., he joined the Navy in August 1981. Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS In the past Iwo articles we have discussed your child’s first dental visil and why the primary teeth are imporlanl. This article will lell about your child’s first filling ap pointment. Al Ihis first ap pointment we tell the child that we are going lo put the tooth to sleep. Once the tooth is asleep, we will be able to hear the tooth snore. But in order to put the tooth to sleep Ihere will be a little pinch and we will squirt the sle«py juice in. We don’t show them the needle or syringe. If they ask lo see it, we show the syringe wilh Ihe cap on and not the needle itself. Most children do not feel Ihe needle, and many ask when Ihey will gel a shot afler we have already anesthetized them. We tell the child their lip will get very big, and to be sure and not bite or pick at their lip for the next three hours. Once we put the tooth lo sleep, we use our whistle to remove the sugar bugs from their teeth. We tell them that most children say the whistle tickles their tooth. Once we remove all the sugar bugs from Ihe tooth we put some medicine on Ihe toolh to protect it, and then squirt the silver filling in. Then Ihey can go home and show everyone their pretty silver filling. They are instructed to not eat anything on that side until the next day when the silver filling will be completely hard. If you would like to help your child have a pleasant dental experience review Ihe last three articles with your child before the first checkup and filling appointments. This will acquaint your child with whal goes on in the dental office and make him less fearful. The child will know what to expect and will be a much better dental patient. Pleasant and regular dental appointments at an early age will help make the child less fearful of the dentist when he or she grows up. F A C T S & F IG U R E S ciinlimiously ran lapp-recordpd rm-ssagps of the road conditions, linadsido signs indicated thal Ihc messages could he heard on AM frequency 5:10. NCDOTs traffic engineering manager. Harold Khudy, said, "We are extremely anxious for tho.se receiving Ihe <|ue.siionnaire to complete it and return it to us. The information we gather will help determine Ihe value of (he syslem in terms of safety and whether or not we install such a radio for similar projects in Ihe future.” Cy I.ynn, NCDOT s spocial assistant for public affairs, referred lo the high way advisory radio as a potentially important communications tool. "The radio," he said, "could play a significant role in our effort.s to keep Ihc motorists iinmediately informed of delays and detours on certain heavily traveled projects across the state. “We look forward lo receiving com ments and suggestions (through Ihe questionnaire) from motorisis who had a chance to use the system." Lynn cinphasized that the advisory radio system complemented the department’s efforts to notify Ihe news media of conditions on 1-40. He added, "Our spccial thank< go lo the media for Iheir news reporfs lo the traveling public during this project.” Hi! I'm T.J. Potts. I was one year old November 30th; and I had a party on the 2(llh al my Grandma and Grandpa Potts' house. Other relatives and friends camc and brought me lots of nice presents. We had birthday cake. Ice cream and lots of fun. My mom and dad are Tim and Peggy Potts. My great grandparents arc Alice Potts, Henry and Ethel Robertson and other grandparents are Edward Chandler, Lillian Matthews, Llille Mae and Virgil Potts. North Davie Boosters To Meet The North Davie Booster Club will meet December 17 at p.m. at the school. A drawing will be held for Ihc T.V. Raffle tickets and a film of the girls softball team will be shown. A t t e n d s S t u d y P r o g r a m I.H. “Cokie" Jones and Ronnie Reavis returned home Monday from a 3-day study program in Litchfleld Park, Arizona, sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubi>er Company. First place districts in the competition sponsored by the Goodyear Company were allowed to send one district official and their outstanding cooperator on this trip. Ilie Davie Soil & Water Conservation District won first place in North Carolina for their accomplishments during 1980. Mr. Jones serves as chairman of the District Board of Supervisors and Mr. Reavis was selected as the Outstanding Cooperator for 1980. The men toured the 12,360-acre Goodyear Farms, learning modern fanning methods used in this desert southwest area. Animal P rotection S o ciety H as D in n e r M eetin g The Davie County Animal Protection Society held a covered dish dinner at the home of Dr. Clyde Young, D.V.M., ^outh Main Street, Mocksville on Tuesday evening December a al r>:.10. Members present were Mr and Mrs. Earl Hammer, ,lr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee, Mrs. Carol Klooney, Mrs. Holly Angel, Ms. Beth Tester, Mr. John McCashin, Mr. Hal Boone, and the host, Dr. Clyde Young. The covered dish dinner included lasagna, taco salad, fried chicken, french bread, fruit salad, pickles, and chocolate mousse. The general business December meeting included a final tally of the proceeds from the October 11 Horse Show, a discussion of Ihe purchase and distribution of educational materials to the public on animal care, and the start of the 1982 Membership Drive. Any person who cares about Ihe animals of Davie County is inviled lo join Ihe organization. The membership dues are $5.00 per year. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. Call 998- 5280 for the meeting location. If you are interested in joining the Davie County Animal Protection Society, please contact Mrs. Earl Hammer, Jr., 634- 3468, Ms. Beth Tester, 998-3974, or Dr. Clyde Young, 634-51.18. The address of the organization is: Davie County Animal Protection Society, Box 302, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Anyone interested in having the animal investigating officers look into a case of animal cruelty should contact Mr. John McCashin 998-5280 or Mr. Earl Hammer, Jr. 634-3468. These gentlemen will be happy to share your concern. To lu'lp policyowiUTS (•r>jnlj.il thi* ravat{i*.s ai infla tion, on»- insuniiuT company Will iiicrt'a.si' liy I r> lo 20 ¡jrrcrnl llu- lacf valuf of aliijut lift- iii.surancf policifs written .siru«* 1977. 'I'h»' iiicii'.is«* in i'tiV«*rai{i* pi()vi(l<‘() at no <'(>.sl policyiiolcj«Ts will Iji* of fiT»'<l (lurin^' 1 ‘JH2. • « • CaiU'd “Ojji-iutuin Up- Mrail»'," il IS l>fin^ ollfml l>y Statf Mutual Lift* Assur- jinrt* (’oinpany of AnnTit’a. Th»' l onipaiiy ant icipah'h lhat inuK- lliaii pi-rt-(‘nt <i] pt.li< yholdtTb will lake aiivtiiita^«* of the oflVi Il 1» f.stjrnali-(l lhal Opt'ia iioti llp^iaih' will rohl the (-oiitpiiny ljt‘iw«-t'ii $1^ and iiiilhon rniin 111.' plO^il.lJil, llu- Ii^i'ii'iiscs ahoul liO will Ix* appht'd to piihcn'.s ol ptiboiis honi liU lo wilh a .oint-’A'Iial .sniallci i>t'( ct-nt - Portable TV n|b.| у Color Console or Video Disc П С Л ^ 1 KIDS VIDEO DISC 2 DAD FOR SPORTS THE CHOICE IS YOURS WHEN YOU OWN THIS RCA VIDEODISC PLAYER. Nothing you care to watch on TV? There's always tomethlng worth watching on RCA VideoDiscs: movies, sports, concerts and RCA Blacks, White TV 1 6 " d ia g o n a l more. Now you can "go to the movies" at home and save the cost of admission tickets, gas and baby sitters. How do you play VideoDiscs? Through your own TV on the amazing RCA VideoDIsc Player. It's simple to hook up. As simple lo operate as a phonograph. And priced within almost any budget. Come In for a demonstration and bring the magic home. B u y n o w a n d g e t a MlGii Model AEfl)62 <50 BONUS D I R E C T F R O M R C A 3 MOM FAVORITE PROGRAMS South Main street at the Overhead Bridge F u r n i t u r e DANIEL r e & E l e c t r c < Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2492 C o . , I n c . ^ I C h r i s t m a s C a n d y ì Home-made candy li an all time favorite during Chrlitmat. Thli it a tray of ■ome of the goodlei which are favorltei of the Eugene Dyion family. f Candy making is a Christmas tradition at the Eugene Dyson home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Mrs. Jane Dyson begins buying supplies for her candy making a couple of months before Christmas. She begins making her goodies about three weeks prior to Christmas. She has some recipes which are all- time favorites of her family and others which have just become a Christmas tradition. Recipes were handed down by her mother and others she has collected from friends. Her eight-year-old daughter, Joanna, has been a big help this year. She helps with the chocolate dipping process, which is quite time consuming. Jane says homemade goodies make special little gifts for the elderly as well as teachers and many others you wish to remember at this time of the year. A lot of work goes into making a variety of homemade goodies and they are expensive, but it is a special way of remembering those you appreciate. Some of the goodies Jane made this year include, orange balls, Walnut Fondant, Cathedral Windows, Giant Chocolate Kisses, Buckeyes, sugar coated peanuts. Coconut Bon Bons, peanut brittle. Summertime Candy, Chocolate SanU Suckers and the all time favorite recipes which the Dysons would like to share with readers. SUGAR COATED PEANUTS 1 cup granulated sugar cup water 2 cups raw peanuts (skin on) Dissolve sugar and water in saucepan I Joanna Dyton DAVIE COUNTV Feature 1-C December 17,1981 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer over medium heat. Add peanuts and cook over medium heal, stirring frequently until peanuts are completely coated and no syrup (cook dry). Pour and spread over ungreased cookie sheet and bake at 300 degrees abbut 30 minutes. Stir frequently. SUMMERTIME CANDY 2 boxes confextioners sugar I'i sticks soft margarine 1 can Eagle Brand Milk 'i lb. coconut 4 cups chopped pecans 1 teaspoon Vanilla Mix all together thoroughly and chill. Roll into balls and dip In chocolate, which is a large pkd. semi-sweet chocolate morsels that have been melted together with >,ji-block of parafin wax in a double boiler. B U C K E Y E S 1 '/ii lbs. confectioners sugar 1 lb. Jar peanut butter (creamy) ■ii lb. margarine Mix well with hands. Mold into balls. Dip in chocolate (see above) CATHEDRAL WINDOWS Melt 12 oz. bag chocolate chips and l stick margarine in double boiler. Cool. Add 1 pkg. (10'4 Ol.) colored miniature marshmallows and one cup nuts. Divide into three rolls on wax paper dusted with confectioners sugar. Chill overnight and cut into slices. Jane says she makes the giant chocolate kisses by melting her chocolate and pouring it into a Tup- perware funnel. When it is set, it is easily removed and then wrapped In silver paper. The Giant Chocolate K lim make nice glflt for kUU to give their little ft-lendi. Jane uwa a Tupperware funnel to get die kisses thape. Peanut Brittle, an all time favorite. Jane finishes dipping her coconut BonBuoi and Joanna doesn’t mind helping out. In fact, Joanna has done ■ great deal of Ihe dipping for her mom thli year.Joanna samples som«! of the flniihed candies before „AVII (Ol'NiV I NII UI’UISI UIU»K1). TUl'HSIUV. 1)1 CI MUI R 17. I"S1 Angie Browder, outiUnding sophomore for D«vle this year, re«UU West’s forceful attempts at a steal. A scramble for the ball on the court as West’s defensive line guards John Bivins (11), Jay East (22) and Bobby Roach (25). E a g l e t t e s L e a d C o n f e r e n c e ; B o y s S u f f e r T w o M o r e L o s e s Diivie's (¡Ills picked up Iwo more lonfcreme victories last wecl« wilh an upset win over Thomasville and a lilowout of West Howan. Meanwhile, the boys dropped n pair to the same scho»lB. The Kiris opened Ihe week by defeatinn Thomasville’s girls 47-46 al Thomasville.The Eagleltes led Ihe Bulldogs 29-21 at the half after a strong second quarter. [I was in (he second quarter that Angle Browder scored six points lo help the Kaglettes push the lead to eight. It was sophomore Naomi Minwalla's turn lo help carry the load in Ihe third quarter. Ghe poured in 6 of her 12 points in the quarter to help Davie maintain its shrinking lead.Browder led Ihe Eagleltes wilh 16 points. Sarah Gardner added 6 and Patty Franck contributed 4 to the cause. Michelle Pulliam came off the bench to score 3 and Shawn Young, Donna Hendrix and Saundra Forrest all added 2 points each.The Eagleltes, ranked fourth in the Northwest 3-A poll before the game, upped their conference-leading record to 3-0. Thomasville ranked first in the same poll before Ihc game, dropped out of a tic with Ihe Eagleltes because of the loss. Davie upped its record lo 6-0 Dec. 11 with a 66-22 drubbing of the West Rowan Falconetles. Three Davie players scored in double figures lo lead Ihe Eagleltes past the hapless West Rowan cagers. The Eagleltes never trailed on the way to their fourth conference victory in four outings. Davie was led by Michelle Pulliam and Naomi Minwalla with 14 each. Sharon Young added 10 to help the girls maintain Iheir undefeated record. While the girls were blazing a path to Ihe Norlh Piedmont Conference title, the boys were struggling to stay out of the cellar.The week began with a frustrating loss to Ihe Thomasville Bulldogs. The Eagles trailed 17-8 at the end of the first quarter and were only able to cut the lead to 7 at Ihc half, but Ihe third quarter proved to Im- Ihc turning poini of the clash. Wilh 2:07 left in (he (hird quarter, (he Eagles were able lo cul Ihe lead lo three points. Davie had Ihe bnli with a chance lo further cut into the Bulldog lead. II was not to be, however. Jay East, who scored 5 points on llie night, arched a shot toward Ihe goal. The ball would not fall and Davie, unable to get the retround, had lost Iheir momentum. Thomasville reeled off 6 unanswered points and pushed their lead at the end of the quarter lo 53-39. From there, the Bulldogs held off tlie Eagles to lake a 73-61 conference vic tory. Chester Bowles led Davie with 17, Barry Whitlock added I3vand Rodney Barker contributed 10. Dan Riddle poured in 12 points for the War Eagles. In (heir match-up wilh West Rowan, Davie led for all but two minutes, Dec. 11. Unfortunately those two minutes were Ihe final two of the fourth quarter. The War Eagles maintained leads of 32-28 at the half and 45-40 at the begin ning of the fourth quarter, but could not hold onto the t»ll in the waning moments of the game. After taking a 49-40 lead at 5:30 on a Chester Bowles layup, the War Eagles committed three straight turnovers to allow West to cut the lead to 3. The Falcons were able to slim that margin down to 49-48 at 3:01 after they won a jump ball. Jay East finally snapped Davie’s scoreless streak at 2:35 when he pushed Davie's lead back to three on a jumper from the baseline. West cut the lead to one on a 25-footer by Jerry Sherrill and then look the lead at 1:55 when Sherrill made a steal and sank the ensuring layup lo make the score 52-51 West. Two more turnovers and the Falcons had increased their margin to 55-51. Bowles cut the lead to two with 44 seconds left, but that was as close as the War Eagles were to get. The Falcons continued to press the Eagles, forced turnovers and finished with a 61-55 victory. Davie dropped to 1-5 in conference play and 1-7 overall. Sharon Young (21) aims for two despite opposition from West Rowan’s Lady Falcons. J.V.’s Win Over West Rowan Wrestling Team Defeats N. Iredell Davie's wrestling team defeated North Iredell 39-25, December 14. Scoring pins for the Eagles were Eric Musselman, Rayvan Davis, Ronald Cope and Greg Dunn. The matmen are now 2-0 for the season. Preliminary 112 lb. - Andre Sarpard (N1) dec. Clay West (D.C.) 12-3. 145 lb. - Tony Call (D.C.) pin Tom Koenig (N1) 1st period. 145 lb. - Tim Thurlo (D.C.) dec. Todd Galliner (N1) 6-4. 145 lb. - Tim Barker (D.C.) dec Bradley Tomlin (N1) 6-1. 167 lb. - Stacy Johnson (D.C.) pin Bobby Shaver (N1) 1st period. 167 lb. - Shane Forrest (D.C.) pin Andy Mason (N1) 1st period. Varsity 98 lb. - Jerry Mayi)erry (N1) forfeit. 105 lb. - Mark Metzger (D.C.) dec. B. Turner (N1) 17-7. 112 lb. - S. Nichols (N1) pin Scott Calloway (D.C.) 1st period. 119 lb. - Eric Musselman (D.C.) pin T. Houston (N1) 3rd period. 126 lb. - Rayvan Davis (D.C.) pin E. Stevenson (N1) 2nd period. 132 lb. - Barry Rivers (D.C.) dec. J. Cranfill (N1) 12-2. 138 lb. - H. Martin (N1) dec. Tommy J.V. Girls Win Davie’s girls flew past West Rowan 38- 20 at the away game, December ll securing their 2-2 record. The first quarter saw low scoring with the only three points on the M rd belonging to Davie. At the end of the second half the Falcons matched the score 9-9, this being the only time Davie’s lead waa threatened. Davie’s cagers scored 17 points in the third quarter while the Falcons scored only four times. Teresa Smith not only played a good offensive game scoring 13 points, but aiso led the team with 10 rebound« as well. Donna Whitlock, sophomore guard, scored 10 paints and Becky Etchinson sank tivee baskets for a total score of six points. Vanessa Waiier put an additionai five points on the iword. Jackie Waii and Diane Everhart helped secure the IB- point lead by adding two points each to the final score. Earnhardt (D.C.) 14-4. 145 lb. - Randy Ferguson (D.C.) dec. B. Thomas (N1) 10-0. 155 lb. - M. Masey (N1) dec. Thad Bullock (D.C.) 10-8. 1671b. - Ronald Cope (D.C.) pin J. Miles (N1) 1st period. 185 lb. - Greg Dunn (D.C.) pin B. Shepard (N1) 1st period. 195 lb. - Billy Lagie (D.C.) dec. S. Wilkie (M) 4-2. HWT - B. Turner (N1) pin Darren Pebbles (D.C.) 1st period. The next match will be held December 17 in the Davie gym against West Iredell. Matches start at 7:30 p.m. Davie’s jayvee boys defeated West Rowan 49-46, Dec. 11, in two overtime periods. Russell Anderson connected for six points in the first quarter to help boost the Eagle lead to 13-7 at the completion of the period. Anderson was high scorer again in the second quarter, adding eight. Davie’s defense allowed West I&wan only eight points. Tiie Eagles left tiie floor at haiftime with a 28-15 lead. West Rowan, led by Donald Kiicer’s six points, outscored Davie 18-12 in the third quarter. However, the Eagles led 40-33 at the end of the period. West Rowan scored twice as many points as Davie in the fourth quarter, tying the score 46-46 at the buzzer. In the overtimes, Davie only scored three, but were able to hold West Rowan to only one point. The final score was 49- 46. High scorer for Davie was Anderson with 18 points. Joiin Johnson fdiowM with 10. West Rowan’s Kiker led m team in scoring with 11 points. TM Faicons attempted 26 free tiirows, Im« made only 10. 'I Men & Women’s Basketball Organization The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment is organizing men and women’s basketball. Mike Garner, recreation director, urges interested teams to contact him'tf 634-2325 or 634-3970. Games ar« scheduled to begin in January. . ; ( oach Hr» schli r and his varsity Kagleb watch the court from the sidelines. %% SPICIALnncis »■ D A Y DEC. 18 ONLY! F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 8 , I S M I N O L T A D A Y A T K E Y M I D IN C L i M M O N S n THE MINOLTA FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR CLEMMONS SHOWROOM ON FRIDAY, DEC. 18, TO DEMONSTRATE ALL THE NEW MINOLTA CAMERAS AND TO ANSWER YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC QUESTIONS. HOURS FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT WILL BE FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. W0 will offer the following tpoclal pricet on №/• day only. XG-MFZ......................238“ HIMATICAF2.............129«* WEATHERMATIC-A...... 94m 460TX.......................69« SPECIAL PRICES FRIDAY D EC.18 ONLY* M IN O LTA X G -M . I T S M O R E V E R S A T I L E , M O R E A F F O R D A B L E . 4T «23988 Few cameras hove been as well thoughl-out and engineered os Ihe XG-M. It gives you versatil ity and ease of operotion as no other camera In Its class can • Special contoured hand grip. • Aperture-priority auto mation. • Full metered monuol exposure. f • Accepts 3.5 (p6 motor drive and 2 fps auto winder • 2-yeatcarherawarronty/5- year lens warranty • Free 2-year subscripltonlo Minolta Conloci Sheet M I N O L T A H I - M A T I C A F 2 . rriALKS YOU OUTOF BAD PICTURiS. The AF2 is the first 36nnm rangednder cannara to locus Itself and beep if you're too close or if the light IS too low. It also has: * f*op-upflt»h.• Aulo expoture•Canc«ilabt«locuftiock. mc«».Ou,a^ea., 10.0,0« Mm « « ¡ „ $ 1 2 9 8 8 MINOLTAPOCKETAUTOPAK460TX. AU THE FEATURES YOU WANT AT A LOW. LOW PRICE.A pocket earner« with everythingbuilt into It,• Buili-in telephoto lens.• 0utll*in Hash• Audible low-iightwarnir>g.• Bnghl-trame viowiinder with warning light. viuiEAT ^ 6 9 8 8 M I N O I T A W E A T H E R M A T I C - A . YNE WORLD’S FIRST WATCRTIOHT POCKET CAMERA. The incredible watertight Minolta Wcathermatic-A Is the pocket camera that can taka it when you're swimming, snorkeling, skiing or camping — the go- anywhere camera. • Weatherproof.Eaby-to-uip.........• Walerproof lo t5 II• H«is buiK-in flash.VALUE AT $ 9 4 8 8 ID Wistwood Village Shopping Cintar '>«« ClMHions C A T A L O G S H O W R O O M S NOWIVU a isawHiiina m m iima DAVIi: COUN'IV I NII KI’KISI IJI IOKI). TIUIKSDAV, Dl.CIMBliK 17, I9HI Recreation Scores The Mocksville Hecrrafio» Drpflrl- nicnl released Hie following tenni scores for game.s plnyed Saturday. Decenib<*r 12 bv I.ittle I.eaKiit' Basketball teams CIHI,S Uoadriinners over Lady Monarchs U)-H Hoadriinners Gail Rohannon 4 Stephanie Sales 2 Darlene Foot 4 l,ady Monarchs Beth Mashburn 2 Shannon Jordan 6 Wildcats Cougars over Lady Raiders 1311 C’ougars Janice Powell Kristen Sefzer Tricin Cook Lady Raiders N. Revels J. Hobson A. Potts Y. Reynolds BOYS Raiders over Wolfpack 12-9 RaidersR. Edwards D.Shore N. Jones C. Atkins M. White J.Cornelison Wolfpack B.Jones R. Allen C.Callison M. Atkinson Tarheels over Wildcats 19-12 Tarheels B. Suitor R. Hendrix J.Plott K. Sifwarl 1). Iluds{K'th .1 H Turner M Hellard (• Hinson K. Linnley (\ Cartner Dc.'icons over Blue Devils Deacons(; , Wilkes S. Fleming J Marshall .1 Allen Blur Devils (}. Anderson M. Carter H Mashburn Cavaliers over Lakers 22-13 Cavaliers K. ¡>atten C, Dulin K. Whitaker K. Lyons Lakers GIRLS Roadrunners Panthers Cougars Lady Monarchs Lady Raiders BOYS (A Division) Blue Devils Cavaliers Wildcats Haiders BOYS (B Division) Tarh3ds Deacons Wolfpack Inkers STANDINGS W 2 1 1 0 0 W 1 1 1 1 W 2 1 1 0 10 12 11 2 L 0 0 1 1 2 L 1 1 1 1 L 0 1 1 2 North Davie Continues Winning North Davie continued its winning ways by defeating Erwin 43-24 on Dec. 10, The Wildcats are now 4-0 for the season. Scoring pins for the wildcats were: Tony Foster, Dale Barneycastie, Milce Driver and Jeff Yorit. RESULTS Varsity 79-Ingram (E) dec Buchin 6-4. 89-Gregory (NO) dec. Kimbraii 10-2 99-Foster (ND) pin Earnhardt 2nd period, 106-Garman (E) pin Rtavis 3rd, 113-Howell (E) dec Prysrianuch 8-3. 120-Safrit (E) pin Potts 2nd 127-Wishon (ND) dec Hough 10-9 133-Barneycastie (ND) pin Smith 1st. 138-Driver (ND) pin Trexler 2nd 145-Yorl{ (ND) pin Troutman 3rd ' ISS-Gregg (ND) won by forfeit 167-Keliy (ND) won by forfeit HWT-Bradshaw (E) pin Calloway 1st. Preliminaries 78-Hardin (ND) pin Cecil 1st 92-Latham (ND) pin Allman 1st 95-Beck (ND) dec Jones 5-0 95-Napier (E) pin Wagner 2nd 98-Holcomb (ND) pin Trexler 3rd 98-Nasii (E) pin Rogers 2nd lOS-Chappeii (ND) dec Pendergraph 12-6 Davie'i Sarah Gardner bai some trouble ihooling for the basket ai West’s defense reaches In for Ihe ball. Senior Dan Riddle goes up tor a shot as the ball is whisked away from his clutches by an unrelenting Falcon. Jay^East puts the ball in for two as Bobby Roach guards the scoring Wildcats Defeat Asheboro North Davie defeated Asheboro 45-30 on December 7 in their first NPC match. The Wildcats now stand 3-0 for the season and 1-0 in the NPC. Scoring pins for the Wildcats were: Steve Buchin, Tony Foster, Dale Bar neycastie, Michael Driver, Jeff York, Mark Gregg and Eddie Kelly, RESULTS ,Preliminaries; 112-Allred (A) dec Potts 8-0 125-Buliins (A) dec York 4-1 130-Ployd (A) pin Maready 3rd 135-Buchin (ND) pin Smith 3rd Varsity 78-S. Buchin (ND) pin Lamb 1st period 88-Gregory (ND) dec Ponville 7-6 98-Foster (ND) pin Bwerow 2nd. 105-Griffon (A) pin Reavis 1st. Fo ster Le ad in g S co re r The North Davie Varsity' boys ex tended their record to 3-0 with a 62-42 victory over Knox Junior High. This followed a 54-36 opener against Asheboro and a 64-56 win over North Davidson, The Wildcats have been led in these Ihree games by the scoring of Ronald Foster with 73 points, Keith Lunsford with 34 points, and Jerry Riddle with 30 points, Lunsford leads Ihe Wildcats in assists and Lunsford and Riddle lead in rebounding. The Wildcats face games at South Davie and at home against Cannon Ihis week. Drugs Decrease By Chris Tiedemann Statistics from a 1980 drug abuse survey of high school seniors show that the country may have turned the comer on drug abuse, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, human development specialist at North Carolina State University. Among the conclusions of the survey were Hut marijuana use had fallen slightly, use of “PCP” has dropped substantially; there has been a drop in the use of inhalants, barbituates and tranquilizers; use of heroin and other opiates has remained stable and use of cocaine has nearly leveled off. ‘ Thus 1978 and 1979 seem to have been the peak years for drug use. Public concern and media attention are credited with helping to turn the tide,” Hawkins explains. "In 1980, 50 percent of seniors said there was a ‘great risk’ in the use of marijuana, compared with 35 percent in 1978,” Hawkins said. And 75 percent personally disapproved of regular use, compared to 66 percent in 1977. “Researchers say that our society may be turning the comer on the problem of drug use,” Hawkins says, “but even so, there is a long way to go to return to the relatively drug-free years of the fifties.” 112-Hammonds (A) pin Prysrianuck 3rd. 119-Purdue (A) pin Dunn 3rd. 126-Tweed (A) dec. Wishon 4-3. 132-Barneycastle (ND) pin Johnson 2nd. 138-Driver (ND) pin Brown 1st. 145-York (ND) pin Sexton 2nd. ISS-Gregg (ND) pin Bunting 2nd. 167-Kelly (ND) pin Hall 2nd. 185-Connors (A) dec Barryhill 10-5. HWT-Smith (A) pin Calloway 2nd. 1U45% T h a t % w t i o t B 8 & T % n o w p a y i n g o n 6 *4 iM N ith iM N N y m o f l i B t c B i l i f i u i l e s . T h a t’s o u r an n u al interest rate th is week on six-m onth certifi cates. The m inim um deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. __________ Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdraviral and pro H h £ 9 A . hibit the com pounding of interest. ssp sjsfssiasssissgssr Effective - Tuesday, December 15 thru December 21, 1981 W !)i Í ; i> .; North Davie Wildcats Co-C'hampions for 1*81-82: Front row (left to right) lYacey Parker. Cindy Brewer, Candy Bamhardt, Andrea Rayle, Rhonda .Salmons, Coni Beth Parker, Peggy Minter. Second row: Michele Deal, iJina llendriti, Khonda Felts, Debbie Ratledge, Lora Wali, MGK. Teresa White, Khonda Smith, Standing: Melissa Matthews, Patricia 8mith, Dawn Brown, loach Durrell Steele, Amy Keaton, Bridgette Simpson. ♦ * < HUNTING EQUIPMENT • Shells • Cartidges Men's and Bo]? lunting Coats and Pants R a r i g m r W O R K S H O E S Men’s and Boys’ D U N G AR EES Chocolate Covered PEAN U TS Ih. $2.2.5 Chocolate Covered CH ERRIES .10 oz. box $1.25 Chocolate Drops. . . .lb. $1.2H Orange Slices...............lb. 794 Bon Bons...................lb. $1.49 King Mix.................lb. $1.10 Peanut №ttle...........lb. $1.49 Coconut Ices.............lb. $1.3.5 Haystacks.....................ib. $1.35 Peanut Squares.........lb. $1.59 Chocolate and Vanilla Fudi^e ............................lb. $1.29 Coconut Strip.............Ib. $1.50 UNION SillTS THERMM. UNDEKWEAR A N D *^IN SHilEAT SHIRTS F R U IT - N U T S .....................lb. S1.25 ........lb. $1.25 Cream •■ ••Jb. $1.20 English W alnuts.. „ $ ,,2ft Men’s a n d B o y ^ ^ ; ; ^ ^'•‘her and Rubber BOOTS if W vs P R E S S U R E C O O K E R S R R E P t i lf f SE T S FoldiM Screens, AndironOnd Spark Giuirds D IN N E R W A R E SETS • A t la n t a A u to m a tic S to v e • K in g C a b in e t M o d e l T h e im o s ta t C o n tro l • H a p p y S to v e • C o o k R a n g e BU H ER M OLD S ■/^Ib. Size $4.95 each ELECTRIC C y\ GIFTS * M IXERS * DEEP FR YER S * CAN OPENERS * 'I'OAS'I’ERS * P ER C OLA TO R S * IRONS * FRY PANS MARTIN Men’s and Bojis ' ^ ^ W e s t e r n H ats •O V E R A L IS «CO VE R ALIS •U N E D JACKETS •C O R D U R O Y JACKETS •C O R D U R O Y P A N T S Plus other iackets of all types and descriptions CIOCKS-WATCHES * Iruiiin;' Boards * Congoleuiii Rugs * LiiioleuiH Rugs * Blankets • Cast Ironware * Braided Hirow Rugs AT THE DEPOT HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE MOCKSVILLE, M.C. -le I) AVIi (Ol'NI'i IMIIÍI'HIS! mxOKI), TIUIRSIM'i'. 1)1(1 MUI к 17. l')KI Says Hœiest Approach Is Best D o n ’ t P a n ic W h e n C h ild r e n A s k I f T h e re Is A S a n t a C la u s , A d v is e s P s y c h o lo g is t ''Kroqiicnlly, pnrpnis iisp Snntn Clniis in n ncRntivp wiiy, ns n means of con- Irolling l)ohnvior. II onn bo harmful if yon Icll n fliilri lhal Sanln i.s wnlehinK him, and if ho isn'l good, Ihcro will bo no prosonis under Ihe Iroo." - Dr. Uichard HoIktIs, nn assislani professor of psychology al UNC-C By Slovo (Jilliam In tiKlay's conlcmporary world, how should parents respond when Ihoir children ask Ihem lhal perennial Chrislmas question: “Is there a Santa Claus?" Before Ihc youngsters reach the age of popping that question, should parents be lolling them that Ihey have to be good if Ihey want Santa to bring them presents? Fresh opinions on both questions were sought recently in an interview with Dr. Richard N. Roberts, a clinical psychologist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who has an active private practice in family counseling. As far as the trust about Santa Claus is coneerncd, there is certainly no need to panic, said Roberts. In answering the question, he believes lhat parents need to be forthright and honest in telling their children about Santa. “In breaking the truth to children. I think the best thing for a parent to do is go ahead and ask the child if there are some questions he has about Santa Claus, " said Dr Roberts. “If parents can road thoir children's feelings pretty woll, Ihoy'll know when Ihe time is right. I wouldn't blurt it out, though. “Л liil (li children havo doubts about lliings bul Ihey’ro afraid to ask thoir parents. U kids havo doubts, bul find Ihoy can discuss things openly and got Iho right information, then there's probably some relief all around" One thing lhal parents should avoid al Ihr holiday season, Roberts said, is using Santa Claus as a threat or reward in order lo make children behave. It's a holiday tradition he'd like lo see slampi'd out. "Frequently parents use Santa Claus in a negative way. as a way of con trolling behavior.” said Roberts, an assistant professor in UNC-G’s Department of Psychology. “It can be harmful if you tell a child that Santa is watching him. and if he isn'l good, there will be no presents under the tree." Such an external control measure/ which Roberts calls an inappropriate use of the jolly old elf. can be harmful in Iwo ways. “Children will learn eventually that Ihere's nothing to the warning, especially when Ihey wake up on Christmas Day and find full stockings and plenty of presents.” said Roberts. ''When this happens, the parents’ credibility is decreased. “Children also need to be given a more specific reason for behaving than Ihe possibility of an empty slocking. Childronr should behave because the parents ask them lo do so. not t>ecause Ihoy Ihink Santa Claus is an authority figure who's keeping lab.s on them during Iho year. If this ko.-ps cropping up, there may bo some problems in child management.” Most children begin asking questions about Santa Claus around Ihe age of Ihreo or four years, said Roberts. The serious doubts usually emerge a few years later as children hear skeptical remarks from Iheir playmates. Many child psychologists feel there's no harm in having children discover that Kris Kringle is really a mythical old man, Roberts po intod oul. But there can be some pitfalls associated with revealing S.inta’s true identity. "Learning about Santa Claus is kind of a step in the growing up process, sort of a way that kids discover the difference in Ihc way Ihe world is and the way we would like it lo be.” said Roberts. "There are some problems that may manifest themselves in the short run. however. "'One of the issues is lhat the child might Ihink his parents have tricked him and he might be ashamed about it.” noted Roberts. "Parents need to let the child know 'hat Ihey understand his feelings andsympatliizc. The child needs lo understand thal Ihe Santa Claus legend was not intended as a trick, but as something very nice.” Farm Market Summary ( Farm MarUcet Summary Week of December 7-11, 1981 Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 7,930 feeder pigs were sold on 12 slate graded sales during December 10, 1981. according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agr icult.;re. Prices were *1 lo 14.75 lower per hundred pounds on 40-60 pound pigs. US 42 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $74.91 per hundred pounds with No. 3s *58.62; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged *68.78, No. 3s *52.98; 60-70 pound l-2s *57.57, No. 3s 48.91; 70-80 pound l-2s *52.29 per hundred pounds with No. 3s *44.69. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of December 7. prices for slaughter cows were *2 to *3 lower and 400-500 pound feeder calves irregular. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought *32.25 to ^ .75 with Canner and Cutter at *26 to *38. Choice Veals 150-250 pounds *57 to *64 with few good at *49 to *53. Choice slaughter calves 350 to 550 pounds sold from *44 to *48 with good grade at *40 to *46.50. Few Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought *53.75 to *56.50 with good at *46 to *50.25. Few good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought *43 to *53. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from *40 to *45.25 per cwt. Feeder steers Medium Frame No. 1 thicknes 400-500 pounds brought *47.50 to *59.50 with Small Frame No. Is at *47.75 to *59. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness heifers 400to 500 pounds brought *40.25 to *48 with Small Frame No. Is at *39.25 to *46.50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought *30 to *39.50 with thin flesh at *23 to *32 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought *20 to *52 per head. Market hogs 200 to 240 pounds sold from *41 to *43.80 with sows 450 pounds and up at *32.50 to *35.73. Com and soybean prices were irregular through Thursday, December 10 compared tothe same period of the pervious week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly *2.57 to *2.80 in the Eastern part of the state and *2.75 to *2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly *5.94 to *6.36 in the East and *5.79 to *6.06 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat *3.55 to *3.75; No. 2 red oats *1.75 to *2.20. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged 201.50-213.50 per ton ofr 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn *2.48 to *2.78, soybeans *6.10 to *6.73, Wheat *3.23 to *3.64. The Broiler-Fryer market Is 1 cent lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are light lo moderate. Demand is good. The North CaCalina dock weighted average price is :t8.14 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of December 14. This week 8.7 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.23 pounds per bird on December 9. Heavy type hens were 4 cents lower this past week. Supplies were fully adequate to burdensome and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 16 cents per pound at the farm. Egg prices were lower on all siies compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on December lU for small Icjt sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 79.B3 cents per duiuii lui large, medium 76.01 and smalls 63 50. Sweet potato prices were lower this week. Sales are increasing for Ihe Christmas season. Supplies are adequate and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on December 10 were quoted at *10 to *10.50. few lower, occasional *11; jumbos *7.50 lo *8.00, few *8.50 to *9. Packed out at the end of the grading belt, prices paid to growers were *8 to *8.25 per bushel. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state during week of December 7 sold .25 to *1 lower and ranged mostly *42 to *43.25 per hundered pounds with 300-600 pound sows at mostly *33 to *39. Farmington News The annual Christmas party for Farmington Baptist Church will be held at the Masonic Temple on Sunday night, Dec. 20th at 7:30 p.m. Their regular Christmas program will be held at the Baptist Church on Wednesday night, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. ’The Candlelight Service by the youth group will be held at the Methodist Church on Sunday night, Dec. 20th at 7:30 p.m.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ayde Jarvis on last Sunday, Dec. 13th were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis of Jonestown Rd. in Winston-Salem; also Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Shore of YadkinviUe. Mrs. Grady Smith has been quite ill with a virus and p- neumonia recently. I hear she is feeling better though at this time. He was able to sit up some. Hope she will soon have a complete recovery. Our prayers are with Her. Mr. Grady had the misfortune to scald his feet rather badly too. He is able to Iceep going though. Hope they both will soon be doing fine. Our community was sad dened on last Friday Dec. one o^ our**Sei^r Citizens, Mrs. Nell Hartman Lashley. Mrs. Lashley had been ill for a long while. She was a retired school teacher, having taught in the Forsyth and Davie School systems for 38 years. She was very faithful in Farmington Methodist Church, and participated in many of its activities. She shall be greatly missed in the church and the entire com munity. Funeral services were held last Sunday, at the church at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Bay Suiyatt and Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial followed in Farmington Community Cemetery. METRIClnl MEASURESI Htlpful Informaticn Q. Dogs the U.S. Metric Board have a consumer policy? A. WhiU' tho Board has nil reKulatiiry puwi-rs il diius t'lobfly mi)nilor conversion activity t(j prntfi't fonsumer rights and it will call ques tionahU* prai’tit’L's tij the at- tintiiin of till- appropriate uuihi>rilit‘b. CoiJsumerh also havi- their own rejiresenta- tivi- oil the Bi>ani. 'J'fie tJ.S. Mi'Irir Hoard in u ginn’riimi’nl uiii'iuy which doe» planniiit!, rem'urch und i-tiordination in foiiiit'clion liil/h vitlunlury unatii' of thv ini'tili' nyjtfin. Another problem that can crop up, RolxTts said, is that the child’s newly found knowledge might create a little skepticism, possibly on such important manors as the existence of God. "I Ihink it probably doe.-: create some skopticism, where a child asks "If Santa Claus isn't real, arc there olhcr things that ari'n't real, too?' " said Roberts. " But it's up to the parents to help the child distinguish those things thal arc meaningful and those things lhal arc fantasy." When young children visit Santa Claus for Ihe first time, Roberts cautions against speeding the youngsters Into his lap for that traditional Christmas photograph. ""Parents should follow their children's cues," said Roberts. "After all, even though most children recognize y Santa Claus, he is a stranger, and many of them might be a little frightened. “A child may want to just get close to Santa or shake his hand or even touch him. Parents should be willing to con- lent themselves wilh thal. Even though most parents want lhat photo of their child with Santa Claus, there’s nothing sadder at Christmas than a crying child whose fuming and tense parents have forced him onto Santa's lap. It adds a litlle stress lo the season that really should nol be there.” All ill all, the idea of Santa Claus can be very beneficial for children, teaching little ones Ihe ideal of selfless giving and generally helping them participate in tho fun and oxcitement of the Chrislmas season. Anti it kIs" helps build family traditions, which Rolierts .said arc iinimrlanl for children and adults as well."'Santa Claus can be a ralher fun-filled thing for them and il increases Ihe mystery of the holiday season," said Rphorts. “There are a lot of nice things lhal go along wilh tho tradition of Santa Claus - the cookies and milk on the hoarlh. hanging stockings, leaving carrots lor the reindeer, the story ‘The Night Bofoio Christmas,' and Iho idea of a nit-o, grandfatherly old man who loves Ihom and who gives them presents for no reason al all.” The tradition of leaving tho milk and cookies Inr Santa and Ihe carrot.s for his roindoor. for instance, leaches children lo share. “It gives the child a sense of sharing and of doing .something nice for someone." said Roberts. "It's the idea of 'If you do something nice for somebody, Ihoy'll do something nice for you.' ” C h r i s t m a s S p e c i a l O n ly ^ 0 1 ^ " O E ' >24°' M O . ’ 2 9 9 5 Choice of 5 Colors 'h e P h o n e P l a o Located next to Ed Kelly’s Mocksville-Ph: 634-2626 S e e u s f o r a l l y o u r e q u ip m e n t n e e d s ! N o n e e d f o r s p e c ia l o r d e r a n d t im e la p s e ; W e h a v e o u r h e a v y e q u ip m e n t IN S T O C K P ro d u c t o f APPUED POWERINC B IA C K H A W K J A C K S F O R A L L J O B S ! •ONE END LIFTS ‘HAND JACKS ‘ENGINE STANDS •SERVICE JACKS ‘MOBILE LIFTS ‘TRANSMISSION JACKS SEE US FOR ALL YOUR LFTMGEQUPMENT NEEDS W E A R E Y O U R MARPUETTE. MARPUETTE. G a s O u t f i t s / A c c e s s o r i e s D\N0 WELDERS W E L D I N G e q u i p m e n t h e a d q u a r t e r s B L A C K H A W - i,’-' HAND JACKSWarranty NawOaalgn For Tons of Compact Stable Ufting Force. • 100% Factory Inapactad • All W a kM Construction for Added Strength M ARPUETTE B a t t e r y C t i a r g e r / T e s t e r D a v i e A u t o P a r t s «том Ml W ILK E S B O R O STREET P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 5 2 M O C K S V ILLE. N .C. DAVIi: (OUNTV I Nil Kl'KISI Kl (OKI). THURSIMY. DIX'I MBliK 17.ИЖ1 Appalachian Folklore Surrounds Christmas CHARBEIT Il 's iH'Kinninn In look il lol like ('hrislin.-is in W.ilauKii roiinly as looiil ri'sidcnls hcKin Iheir Irii'lilional (’hrislmiis cclcbnilions. Many of lhe c'uslonis and Iradilions (ibsi'rvod in Iho moiinlains loday aro rooted in Ihe Appalachian motinlain herilane, and dale back lo lhe original selllers of the region. Hr. (’ralis Williams, a folklorisl and special assislani lo Ihe Chancellor al Appalachian Slale Univer- sily, is parlicularly inleresled in Ihe Appalachian folklore lhal surrounds Christmas festivities. He explained thal many of the mountain Chrislmas customs began as celebrations of the Winsler Solsticc, and the traditions are often removed from religious observance. "People in Ihe mountains and in the rural sections of the country needed this time of celebration as a diversion from Ihe cold bleakness of Ihe winter months,” Williams said. "It was a happy time, and meant that families and neighbors would get together for feasting and games." Christmas in the mountains today is still a time for families. The mountain • C h r is tm a s m e a n s 'homecoming, as kinfolk ••return to spend the holidays Irtogelher. The feeling of reunion and the closeness of family is a special part of the Chrislmas tradition. Fruits, cakes, and candy ; are also a special part of Christmas. “In earlier _ times,’’ Williams said, ■ “Christmas gifts were very ;.un,common. Children found oranges, tangerines and nuts in their stockings and the ;:adults often shared cake and .»hoi cider drinks." Williams remembers that >he sometimes found a small Ilined tablet next to his ¡^«locking on Christmas unorning. ‘ "Then we had something »special to carry with us to ¡^School. But most children ■didn’t receive any toys; if “Ihey had any toys at all, they were the ones lhat the lamity had made for them," The idea of homemade gifts at (’hristmas is still important in (hr mountains today. IJuilts. cross-stitched or- namenls. hand-knitted sweaters and other I) o m e tn a (I e Christm as decorations are extra-special gifis given at Christmas. Gifts of s|>ecial Christmas f(M>d, such as fruit cake or ('hristmas cookies, pass between nieghbors and friends. The (’hristmas tree, originally a German tradition, was brought to the Appalachian region in the 1920s. 'It used to be that Chrisl mas trees weren't foun i in Ihe home,’’ Williams said. "Teachers brought the trees lo the school house, and the children would make /the ornaments and decorate it. Popcorn and berries were strung, and stars were made out of cardboard and tin foil” Later, many communities placed a decorated tree in a central location, and even tually Ihe custom spread lo homes. Now, Ihe growing and harvesting of Christmas trees has become a big industry in the mountains. Poeple from all parts of the south buy trees grown in and around Watauga County. Williams recalls that the mountain people often recognized “Old Christmas” as Ihe true day of the birth of Jesus. "Old Chrislmas was the sixth of January, and was a very colemn occasion,” he said. “It was supposed to be a night of miracles. The cows would low at midnight on Old Christmas Eve, and the animals were said to get on their knees in reference lo Jesus' birth in the manger.” The feeling of Chrislmas as a time for miracles remains. “It’s become a time of joy and hope,” Williams explains. Families gather together and celebrate their love. That’s the idea of the Christmas spirit.” Prepare Foods In Quanlty ШЛ Freeze For Later Use By Sharon Allred Decker '' Preparing foods in quantity iiid freezing in serving size containers for use later is no i«w idea. However, it is an that has perhaps taken •n a new purpose. ^'Originally, the idea of •ooking in quantity and Creezing portions was designed lo save a cook's Шле. He or she could cook a {Kd one time and get several neals from it without Bfeparing the meal from k-'ecratch” each time. And you itUI can do that. »• But let’s look a bit closer liecause this time saving idea an energy saving idea, too. • 'For example, when an oven P turned on to prepare food, the entire oven cavity is Healed. Why not take ad vantage of that heat and cook m larger quantity than you for one meal? Freeze remaining food in small one- $ierving quantities and reheat for use later. Not as much «hergy will be needed to ¡l^eat as it would take for initial preparation. ; .You may be able to utilize a iniall appliance when reheating rather than using the range again. -rThe microwave oven can be » real asset in this style of food preparation. Foods can quickly be reheated at meal time. ' Using these techniques is an «pecially good idea for one and two person families or families thal eat in shifts. In essence, you're making your qwn convenience foods. With more dual career marriages and faster paced life-styles, time saving ideas áre in high demand. With ejiergy costs of concern lo all ot us, energy saving ideas are in high demand, loo. Cooling in quantity and freezing or refrigerating portions for use later is a technique thal combines énergy and lime savings. The following recipe is an example of quantity foods, ready for eating in a little lime and for little energy: Itrady Krun Muffinii The pr»|H>rliuns called for in this recipe make several quarts. You can half the reciiM! or make il all and give some away as a gift 2 cups boiling water G cups 10(1 percent Bran (Jereal 1 cup shortening 2 cups sugar lor I and two- thirds cups liuney) 4 eggs, lightly liealen 1 quurl buttermilk & cups flour <while or a cuuit)inutioii of whole wiieal & while J 5 teasp<юnь soda In small bowl, pour two cups boiling water over 2 cups bran cereal In large mixing IkiwI. cream togetlier one cup shoiit‘iiliig uiul 2 cups sugal’ :ii' I and Iwo thirds cups iioiicj Add Ihe 4 lightly Ijealen eggs iind 1 (juarl bultenmlk lo shortening mixture. Add the bran and water mixture and mix until blended. Fold in the flour, soda and remaining 4 cups of bran cereal. Store in jars in refrigerator for as long as 6 weeks. Conventional baking method: Preheat oven (or toaster oven) to 375 degrees, fill greased muffin tins full and bake 20-25 minutes. All muffins can be baked, frozen and reheated individually later. Microwave method: Fill microwave safe muffin pans ■'.4 full, cook on HIGH, using the following time table. Check for doneness at minimum time. 1 muffin ■ '/z ■ I min. 2 muffins -1 -1^4 min. 3 muffins ■ V/2 - 2V< min. 4 muffins - 2 - 3 min. 5 muffins - 2'/2 - 3'/i min. 6 muffins - 3 - 5 min. I F A C T S&FI6URES J Milk is a nearly perfect food. Although milk averages about 87 percent water, it contains nearly all the basic food materials needed for growth and energy. Milk solids (the amount other than water) contain pro tein, fat, carbohydrates and ash. A large part of the calcium and phosphorous in food eaten by people in the U.S. is in milk. The price most Americans pay for milk is determined by a price system adopted in the Chicago Federal Milk Order in September, 1961. It’s known within the dairy industry as the Minnesota- Wisconsin (M-W) milk series, und refl<‘cts prices paid farmers in these two stute.s for munufucturing grade r.iilk. Because these two states ure tile major producers of manufacturing grade milk, tht* M-W series mirrors prices set throughout the U.S., explains the United lJuiry liidustry Abbociation. • * • About four acres of farm land, including two acrtfs of pa.slur»*, are needed to pro vide the I'ei d for ea<‘h «4>w for a year A cow weigh ing 1,000 pounds e.jlh in one year the grass from twt> aci<‘b 4»f pasture, в,!И)0 pnuixl.s of hilage, 1,700 j>miml.s ol grain and li,7.'iO pound.s oi allalfa or ilover hay. ■ 7 ^ 0 » S a l e S t a r t s W e d n e s d a y 9 : 3 0 A .M .t o 9K ^ 0 P .M . M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y F R A N K L IN C H R I S T M A S S A L E W IL L O W O A K S H O P P IN G CEN TR E U .S .H w y .6 0 1 N . M o c k s v ille . DAMI lOINM IM IU I’KISI ККПКП TI irKSHAV. I )l ( I MHl К 17. l'isi D is tric t C o u rt .luilf!!' SnniTiuH'l A ('iillU’y lirlil the Dix’i'nilii'r 7. sossiim of Dislriol Coiirl. Till- .IiidRiMiicnls fiillow: Clcnn Fianklin WomI, .Ir , assaull willi a (Iradiv wi'apon, voliinlarv dismissal on payni“nl of costs John Hayniond Weis, charged with hit and run. imi and rccklcss driving, Ilond Korfi’ituri' of $1,'.Kill on. Joan Sli'warl, shoplifting, six months su.spcndod for 2 years Pay a fine of $riO.()(l attend session.s al Tri-Mental Health. Kdgar Trivette. simple iissaiill and assault and Imttery, voluntary dismissal on costs. Phillip Jay Wal.ser, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal. William Samuel Stewart, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave Jay Kli Stamps, driving 68 mph in n 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Donald Hay Steelman, exceeding safe speed, fine of $15.00 and costs. Marta Lavren Shnmel, exceeding safe speed, fine of $25.0« and costs. Charles Koberl Sims, exceeding safe speed, fine of $15.00 and costs. Keith Thomas Young, carry about his person while off his own premises a concealed deadly weapon to wit a black jack, voluntary dismissal. Sandra Whitley, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Sandra Whitley worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Sandra Whitley, 5 counts of worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. David Eugene Whitney, abandonment and nonsupport of wife and child or children, voluntary dismissal. Charles Long, worthless checks, 3 counts, costs and restitution. Wayne Link, assault, voluntary dismissal.Keith Thomas Young, DUl, 60 days suspended 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00, attend DUI school, limited privileges allowed. Charles E. Long, 2 counts of worthless checks, make restitution and pay costs. Curtis L. Odie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Terrence Patrick O’Toole, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Veronica Reynold Lynch, improper equipment, costs. Melton David Legrand driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25.00 and costs. Maleia Diana Rayle, exceeding safe speed, costs and a fine of $10.00. Ernest John Rabll, exceeding the posted speed limit, prayer for judgement and costs. Claude D Moore, simple assault and assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Bobby McDaniel, aid to bett, and assault on officer, voluntary dismissal. Sharon Marie Moore, assault and assault and battery, voluntary dismissal.Sharon Moore, injury to real property, voluntary dismissal. Claude Moore, simple assault and assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Artist Plott, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal. Artist Plott, trespass, voluntary dismissal.Von Lee McClamrock, reckless driving after taking drugs and possession. 6 months suspended 2 years, pay a fine of $200.00, stay gainfully employed supervised probation for 1 year; make restitution of $150.00 at torney fee. Curtis Hill, interfering with an officer, $10.00 and costs. Lee Goggins, possession and con sumption of alcoholic beverages, possession of liquor for sale, possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages, 6 months suspended for 2 years; pay fine of $150.00, and beverages be destroyed. Hattie Hines, 3 counts of worthless checks, 30 days suspended for 1 year, restitution and costs. John George Halages, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Mark David Hagan, driving 86 mph in a 55 mph zone, $45,00 and costs. William Ruchard Fowler, DUI, Don’t Let Thieves Destroy Your Yule Careless shoppers make Christmas a bonanza for thieves and a disaster for themselves. Says Leonard R. Riccio, Director of Investigations for The Wackenhut Corporation, one of the largest in ternational security companies: ‘"nie Christmas rush in stores creates the perfect atmosphere for criminals who prey on consumers. "Every year thousands of shoppers get careless and have their Christmas ruined by pickpockets, purse-snatchers and muggers.” But shoppers can protect themselves by taking a few simple precautions, (he Wackenhut official says. These are his recommendations: -When shopping, take only the cash or the credit cards you will need and keep them in a sturdy purse with a strong strap or zipper. An open purse or a wallet carried in an unbottoned pocket is an engraved invitation to a pickpocket. -Try to park in a patrolled or well- lighted area, us close to the store as possible. Going to a far corner of a parking lot may ease the hassle for parking spaces, but if you come out of the store after dark with your arms full of packages, you’re a perfect target for a purse-snatcher or mugger. -Inside the store, tliink security. Keep your eye on, and stay close to, any packages which you may have to put down to examine something else- otlierwise, you may find they've sud denly disappeared. -Put as many packages as you can in a strong shopping bag instead of juggling an armload of individual [wckages And put small packages, especially expensive oites like jewelry, in your huiidbug -Have your car keys ready tjefore you leave tlie store. If you don't have to^ut u load of packag<.‘s on the luiod of your car and fumble aroiuid for the keys, you and your Chri.stmus gifts won't make .such a tempting taigi't for thieves, "(.'hristiiias shoj>j)ing should be fun, and It i'aii l>e if yuu tuke Ui>- lruul>ie lu be careful,” Mr. Itjccio says dismiss»,, with leave. Sieve Kranklin King, allow another [MTson drive a vehicle under the in fluence. voluntary dismissal. •lennifer Paulsen Cook, safe movement violafion. voluntary dismissal. Steve Collins, worthless checks, 30 diiys su.spended for 1 year, make restitution and costs. Marlin Barber, assault Harry Dean llepler with a deadly weapon; a pistol, by hitting him over Ihe side of the face and pointing the gun al him 12 months suspended for 3 years, p.ny a fine of $l(Ki.(Kl to benefit liarry llepler, pay a Sl.W.oti to Ihe state for attorney, not assaull. harrass, thereafter or go about Harry llepler. Jeff Hoger. assault and assault and battery, prayer for judgement. Kenneth Darner, as.sault on officer, pay a fine of $75.00 and costs. Jeff Boger, damage to property, prayer for judgement. Larry Draughn, assaull and a.ssnult and battery, voluntary dismissal on costs. . Honald Esper Blythe, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone and driving with blood alcohol level of .10, pay a fine of $150.00 and not operate motor vehicle on high- w-^ys of N.C. Kay Frances Dees, DUI, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $200.00 and continue AA sessions. Roger Gray Boger, running stop sign, voluntary dismissal. Roger Gray Boger, excess of 100 mph in a 55 zone, voluntary dismissal. Vestal W. Dull, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Paul R. Draughn, worthless checks, dismissed with leave. Paul R. Draughn Sr. worthless checks, dismissed with leave. Paul Randolph Draughn, Sr., breaking and entering and larceny, the defendant is serving an active sentence in Va. dismissed with leave. Barry Dean Bledsoe, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Sheila Driver, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Roger Gray Boger. failure to slop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal. Roger Gray Boger, DUI and reckless driving, 6 months susfiended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200.00 and costs. Not commit similar offense during period of suspension limited driving privileges allowed and attend DUI courses. U.M. Chandler, DUI, 60 days suspended for 1 year; pay a fine of $100.00 and costs. Attend mental health clinic. Ervin Eugene Barneycastle, driving with blood alcohol level of .10, 60 days suspended for 1 year attend mental health clinic and DUI course, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs. Investment Strategy 4 N avy C rew M e m b e rs On D ep lo y m en t To T h e In d ian O cean Farm Bureau Award Coy Barnes, center, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, was announced as the winner of a special award by John Sledge, left, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation at Its annual meeting in Raleigh this week. The award Is presented in recognition of outstanding production by Farm Bureau insurance agents in the county in a statewide contest in which agents had an opportunity to win his honor for their county presidents who serve on a voluntary basis. At tending the proceedings was the local agency manager, George M- clntyre. N.'ivy Macliinisl'.s Mute Fireman Apjirenlii-e l)iHi(!las M l.ankford, .son of W.'illaee Lankford of Route *1. :ind ■ liiyi'i' Mi’Hride of Houle 7, Hiix 22(1, both (il Mocksville, N.C., lias returned from .III extended deploynieni lo the Indian (It'ejiii. Me is ¡1 erewmeniher aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, hcimeported in Norfolk, Va. DiirinM Ibe sevenmonth cruise, Ihe America participated in several IraiiiiiKi exercises involving units of Ihe 1> S. ('.Ill and 71b Kleel.s, and those of allied nations. Port visits were made lo Palma De Mallorca, Spain; Perth, Aiislralia and Singapore, On May, (i. IWII, Ihe America became the firsi super-carricr to transit the Suez Canal, an event celebrated by a "Canal- Marathon'' aboard the carrier with more than 1.2(KI crewmcmbers par- L tC a r l D. W h ite At T yndall A ir F o rce B a se •Second 1.1, (’ari D. White, son of Mrs. Harvey M. White of Route 4, Advance, NC,, has graduated from the air weapons controller course at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla, (iraduates of (he course studied air defense tactics and the organization and operation of air defense systems. White will now serve at Malmstom Air Force Base. Mont., with the 24th Air Defense Squadron. He is a 1981 graduate of The Citadel, Charleston, S.C. tioipating The lotal distance covered by the runners was calculated to bp in I'xceR^ of :i.rili(i miles. The America is 1,047 feet long nnd carrie:< a crevi' of 2,B0fl plus 2,150 per- soniH'l assigned to an attack aircraft wing II has Ihe capability of carrying 95 | jel aircraft and can travel at speeds in 1 excess of :ili knots, A I!I7I1 graduate of Davie High School, l.ankford joined the Navy in F’ebruary I'.im, Farm Management Of BB&T Is Ranked 29th In Nation The Farm Management Department of Branch Banking and Trust Company has been ranked 29th in size .among the lop KKi professional farm management firms from across Ihe nation. The list Wiis compiled and published by Agri Finance Magazine. BB4T ranks first in N<irth (’arolina in size. The department, established in 1948 as a part of Ihe Trust Division, is headed by I) Braxton Pittman, vice president, who supervises the work of five managers. Approximately 50,000 acres are under management for such clients as business and professional people, retired farmers, widows, young heirs, estates and trusts. In addition to farm management, other services offered are appraisals, forestry and consulting work. Advance Senior Citizens Meet Advance Senior Citizens met Monday, December 7, at 10:30 a.m. at the Bap tismal Fellowship hall in Advance, with forty two members attending, one new member, Mrs. Ila Hoots and two visitors. Devotions were given by Mrs. Mable Howard. Mrs. Mae Markland read two poems concerning Christmas. Christmas carols were sung, and some of the members told what they remembered most about Christmas when they were young. Gifts were exchanged, after which a fellowship lunch was enjoyed by all. The day ended by playing bingo. Haiti's Income Haiti's annual rural income averages only $60, and that figure includes the few wealthy landowners who make many times that amount, says National Geographic. Veteran’s Corner The Veterans Ad ministration is reminding veterans and their dependents that they shouldn't let a lost document prevent them from applying for VA benefits. VA Regional Director, Kenneth E. McDonald, reports that some veterans who can't locale a birth or marriage certificate do not apply for benefit.s because they think these documents are e.ssenlial. VA will accept certified statements from applicants in instances where documents needed to establish eligibility for benefits are lost, Mc Donald noted. In the case of a marriage, this policy applies only to the first marriage for each partner, and there must be no contradiclory information on file with the agency. In year.s past, VA has required formal documen- lation to support claims for compensation and education benefits for veterans, widows and orphaned children. More recently, however, the agency has accepted a cer tified statement regarding the birth of a child or as proof of age and relationship in disability cases. Veterans or dependents with questions about eligibility for binefits are urged to contact Ihe nearest VA Regional Office or a representative of one of the n a tio n a l v e te r a n s organizations. ■Wc Appreciate Your ПиаЫеащ Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y fp s te r - ìh tt te à P r t i p C ù * 71X1 iVilkr-fwn, Si . ЛТ. Tri tU-t-i'Nl Ж ^ Phermaciflt#! Ko<t<l-<lru^ <-(llllbillU tion u lo rt Many foods adversely road with the drugs we take. Sornclimcs they speed up or slow down a drug's absorption into the bloodstream. Tlie most dangerous I'ood-drug combination is tlie one between MAO inhibitors (for depression and high blood pressure) and foods such as и)г«м1 еЬееяея, C.hiullti «iiies. ebiekcii livers, siilumi. peppermii. упциг!. Htnir creum, ciiiined fi^!*. hanuiiiiH. ноу наиее, ................111. ciiffee. <'h<ic)ilule and ruiitili». That's a list. But it's your health \).’e're trying to improve. Consult with me if you have a ques tion. Koiter-Rauch DniKi, 700 Wllke#l»ro St.Mockiville. NC^ Tfl, 634-2141 (By Research Department of In terstate Securities Courtesy of Ben T. Browder) Recent economic news has presented investors with a new set of investment problems and opportunities and a need lo alter strategy. Bonds have perked up, as have utilities, and other interest-rate- sensitive slocks are performing better. The recession was accompanied by a sigh of relief since the subsequent easing in Ihe demand for short term credit led lo a break in interest rates. Fur thermore. a credit crunch seems to have been averted. Not everyone is happy about the onset of recession. Stock market averages have traded in narrow ranges recently, reflecting the positive and negative consequences of recession. Interest- rate sensitive and recession-resistant stocks are doing well in this en vironment, but other stocks are not. The benefits of recession-improved liquidity, lower inflation and lower interest rates - are almost perfectly equaled by concern over recession’s impact on corporate profits. One expert predicts that inventory liquidation will trim Gross National Product by 4 percent in the fourth quarter and 2 percent in the first quarter. If these estimates are reached, earnings would decline sharply, perhaps as much as 9 percent in the current quarter, followed by a smaller drop in the March period. The expecled decline in corporate profits has many investors expecting a sharp correction in stock prices. However, (his expectation fails to lake into consideration the positive impact of lower inflation and legislated tax changes. Lower inflation means that the quality of profits is higher. Over the past six quarters, the decline in reported cor porate profits was more than accounted for by a lower inventory valuation ad justment. Continued deceleration in the rate (if inflation will lead to a further decline in the inventory valuation adjustment in Ihe current quarter, as well as next year. Another adjustment made by the Commerce Department to corporate profits is for the under-depreciation of assets. Recent changes in the lax laws will reduce the under-depreciation of as.sets and thus lower the adjustment made by the Commerce Department to reported profits. Earnings will natrually be affected by recession, but the lower rate of inflation and changes in depreciation laws will result in earnings that arc belter (juatity. Some estimates call for real profits to rise 12 percent in 1981 and 14 IMMcenI in 1982. (¡rowlh In real profits is bullish for stocks Improved profitiability late in ÜÍH2 would reduce the need for outside financing of cor()orale growth, thus reducing the likliliood of rising interest rales This will increase the value of tulliré I'arnings which, when reinvested III new facilities, enhances investors expectations of future growth. A surge III stock prices would lie Ihe result, "Experience is in Ihe fingers and head. The heart is in experienced."Henry David Thoreau N o r d iW N t e m B a n k ^ In d iv id a a lR e t ir e iiK iit A c o o im t III The tax deduction mmarediatpai/syoui wavs Inailione. L Incoimi Tju Г1АЛ I N ow , everyone can save on federal taxes, buiW retirement income, and earn high interest on tax de' ferred fiiniJs. A ll this simply by opening a N orth ' w estern Bank Individual Retirem ent A ccou n t. Due to a change in the tax laws, effective Jan u ' ary 1, 1982, even though you may have a retirement plan w here you work, you can open an Individual R e' tirement A cco u n t (IR A ). You can contribute up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 per tax year or up to $ 2 ,2 5 0 if you have a non- working spouse. A n d if husband and wife are working, both can open an IR A and contribute the lesser of 100% of compensation or $ 2 ,0 0 0 per account. A nd , ol course, depositors are insured up to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. N orthw estern offers tw o IR A plans paying high interest based on U .S. Treasury Securities. Choose an 18'M o n th Floating Rate IR A designed to assure that your retirement fund outpaces inflation or a 3 0 'M o n th Fixed Rate IR A Certificate of Depo.sit that locks in the return you w ant. W ith a N orthw estern Individual Retirem ent A c ' count, you'll save tax dollars today wlule saving for your retirement and earning a high rate of interest. For more information on current rales, minimum deposits and how to establi.sh an IR A , contact y(jur nearby N orthw estern Banker. ^Northwestern Bank I S m y e t d ^ w e Y e h e r e . ' /•'I'llf rd 1 Moui Í Ú I II’ d ,M J'.NÍ.Í П I l.i Ì hi \ .uui 1 M fr I .'.чг /Ч' M.i li . /■' r .'.1 I I V U If ll.i l.i tl .Í I 1»/ IKA Jnnil.'. IMVII c o u n t y I NTl Kl'KISI KKOKi). rmiKSDAY, m:cKMni;R • r T h e r e Is A n A n s w e r Ну Norman Vincent Peale nnd Riilh Stafford Peals r . - f 55th Anniversartj Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Miller of Route 8, Mocksville will be guests of honor at their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary at a family gathering Sunday, December 20. They have two children, Mrs, R. F. McKnight of Yadklnville and Dr. Bayne E. Miller of Mocksville. They also have four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Hosts will be their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McKnight of Yadkinville. WIIAT S THE SKCIIKT'.’ I ;iin il 20 ypiir-old mother who was iciciilly (iivoropd. My little hoy i.s 20 iiKuilh.s old This has renlly lorn me up, ;intl sini-i' the fnihire of my first in.irriiine I have searched for every little possible clue that would help me in a second marriaKe. I am very interested in your pamphlet TheHrirrct of a llappv Marriage and any advice you might have lo offer. Please tell me, what is the Ih-sI way to keep a man once he's been ■'laRKed'’” fill back nirntally over your ri'lalionship from your first meetlnK. Ask yourself what there was about you lhat allracleri him and caused him lo love you and want to marry you. Keep lhal romantic pattern alive. Always he, even when you grow old, Ihe same rascinalliiK "girl" he loved in voulh. I'm sending you my booklet "The •Secret of a Happy Marriage." Any r eader of Ihls column may have a free copy hy writing the Foundation for Chrlslian Living. P.O. Box .inn. Pawling. ,\.V. IL'.'ir.l. CAN FAITH AND PSYCHOLOGY MIX? I have Ihe impression that many psychiatrists could be classified as humanists and may not have any per sonal religious convictions. Would this be a disadvantage for Ihe Christian who seeks Ihe help of such a psychiatrist? In your view is there a significant relationship between psychology and religion? Of course, for Psychology is a study of menial processes and It Is through Ihe mind lhal we believe. And our belief governs our actions. So Ihere Is a natural relationship between psychology and religion. However, I iilwa>’S tell people lf> go In psychiatrists and ps>’f'hoiogisls ho are Iht .uselves liellevers In (iod. for I Ihink they are more likely lo give sound ndvlee. DISPl.ACKD PKHSON 1 am past 72 years of age, the last survivor of our family. I attend church regularly, have many acquaintances, a modest and comfortable income, a nice apartment - .so many blessings. But I am lonely and apprehensive. The doctor tells me I am OK physically, but I am tensed up like a displaced person. Most of my adult life I worked. Now I need some kind of routine, a right direction of incentive (just like a robot needs lo head in the right direction), I need peace of mind and I want to overcome the tnonotony of being alone. You give sound advice in your column. Trusting there’s help for me, y I'IrsI Ihing Is lo thank Cod that al age 72 you have hern declared OK physically hy your doclor. (io to your pastor, tell him you arc lensed up and lhat you want lo gel active. The right kind of activity Is what you need. II will help you to make friends. The more interested you get In eonslruelive things and Ihe more you give of yourself the happier you will be. And Ihls will also keep you healthy and in good shape. If there is something you would like lo ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to Ihem at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Canned Goods Store canned goods and staple products such as flour, pasta, cereal and sugar in a cool, dry place and they will keep a year or more. Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Billy Felts of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. will celebrate their 2Sth wedding anniversary Sunday, December 20, with a reception in their honor at Sheffield-Calahan Community building. Guests are invited to call during appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.All friends and neighbors are invited to attend. Host for the occasion is their daughter Carolyn. The couple were married December 22,19S6 in York, South Carolina. Foik-Ways And Folk-Speech By hogcr W'hitener Mrs. Pearl Morelz may be Ihe oldest member of Ihe Appalachian Slate University faculty. You won’t find the 87-year- old Watauga County professor listed in Ihe university catalog, and her sixth grade education doesn’t merit her a title, but at least one Ap palachian student would nominate her for an out standing teacher award. She is Elizabeth Hebert, a home economics major, who recently embarked on an independent study project with Miss Pearl, as she is called by her neighbors. Subject: French Canopy- Tying Classroom: The 10-room Morelz family home in Deep Gap Materials: A skein of thread and a wooden needle. M ethod : L e clu re - demonslration Goal: Graduating another French tier When Elizabeth Hebert met her class on the first day, she knew as little about French lying as she did girl scout knots. And with no girl scout experience in her past, this meant that her knowledge was absolutely nil. Miss Pearl changed all that. Soon the Appalachian student became award that she was dealing wilh a traditional art influenced by French lace- making, an art most com monly found in the fringes of early American embroidered bedspreads but which was later incorporated into design patterns for bedcanopies to match the spreads. "I was absolutely amazed,” says Elizabeth, "that with such simple materials anyone could turn out such delicate creations.” The process, as Elizabeth Hebert learned, starts with Ihe purchase of a piece of plain netting, then Ihe choosing of a tie pattern. Work On Ihe pattern begins at one edge and proceeds ac cordingly to the end. At this point the material is pre shrunk and then the tassels T h e R a p i d R o o f ^ S Y s t e m ^ ¡ g Í r n e T C H “ T f o a r R o o f i n g D o l l a r s " Seve tim e and energy w ith RAPID ROOF'*’ НАИи К(Х>Ь *ik Itw «Uutomertc гиивлд «vtírai iiMde U> iMtditu'rpnMjf Л varitfty <rf riMif decidng uibctratM. 'Htt; Uyhtuvight. уИ ruyged КАИО K(X>F пмлпЬпуи; U inaiv tiiiH« UylikT tliari cufiwfitiiNiaJ njtjfiiiy. Aftd dedt invguLiritk«Itidl iiiiiihl \H»e pHjI^cntb br MsaiiMd пмтЬпим» ап* «Kvrunite with t\ie КАИ1) K(XM' iiKMtoUtbk (Хдег IM4V or rviitedial nxjfiitg, th« kjuwr liibtaUatlon (ч«кЬ nt KAFll) К(КЯ aUuw yiju u> In guaJity mdUfrialb. iKil t'KptniUw Ub(>r Y(mj1I alwi ци Ы1р«гт1<1г in rialuiiil u4itUf Ш (Immm« fruiii a variety Ы StUAV скм oratlw tintb. Им HAPID ROOP vyvt«» . .. your »hl«kl »ealnirt the eimwní». InU'tt'btH? WiiU‘ or today George Weeks Rt.6 Box 268-C MocksviUe.N.C. M o b ile P h o n e (Let ring 9 9 8 - 4 1 3 5 several times.) HOME PHONE 4 9 2 - 5 6 1 9 after 6 P.M. O C IT IZ E N are tied. This completes the pattern. After this the fringe is attached to Ihe lop with a slip stitch, and Ihc canopy is complete. According to Elizabeth, Miss Pearl employs seven different patterns, usually confining herself to one pattern per canopy. These include the single diamond, Ihe double, the siralghl-edge V diamond, Ihe straight-edge diamond, Ihe straight edge, Ihc Margaret Windsor, and the Victory Knot, one of her own creations. “Miss Pearl,” says Elizatieth, "created her V or Victory Knot as a token of her appreciation for the return of her four sons from the bat tlefields of World War II. Because it is a difficult design and because it has special meaning for her, she seldom uses il unless Ihe person for whom it is intended is a relative or a close friend.” And how did Miss Pearl herself start her French tieing and who was her teacher? A case of self-instruction, according to Mrs. Moretz. "My sister-in-law and I found a picture of a French-tied canopy one day. We liked it so much that we took a magnifying glass and enlarged the picture so that we could make out the design. We kept working at it until we could make our own canopies. Of course, it helped that we had already learned how to do the fringe on bedspreads from a cousin, Cynthia Moretz.” At 87 Miss Pearl, always an independent soul, still adds to her mcome by selling her French-tied canopies lo in dividuals and lo a commercial agency. She adds to her enjoyment of life by leaching students such as Elizabeth Hebert. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whilener, English Depart ment, Appalachian State University, Boone, N. C. 28608. I C IT IZ E N ' A n e w b e a u t i f u l c o l l e c t i o n a t a f f o r d a b l e p r i c e s $ 6 5 -$ 1 1 5 W r n m '■N./ I К \ I ízhE EH v ' $110 $99.50 $69.50 $89.50 $75 $99.50 $115 B E T T E R S E V E N W A Y S Г Т /N, .7 -. I V I $115 $105 $99.50 $89.50 $99.50 $65 $65 AN ALO G Q UARTZ IN CRED IBLE VALUE • FASHION LEADERSHIP IN TERN AnO N AL CITIZEN W VRRANTY EFFIQENT, FAST SERVICES CENTERS Q UARTZ TECH N O LO GY • Q TIZEN RELIA BILITY W E ’ RE M A K IN G TH E M O ST O F T IM E . C I T I Z E N [ j e w e l r y R e p a ir HOURS: Monday-Friday| 134 North Main Street 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Saturday 9:00 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.l (I nwil (l)l\n IMIKI’KISI KI(OKI). UII USI>"1 , 111 ( TMIIIK 17, I'lHI Lo st O r Fo u n d , A rk Is P o te n t R e lig io u s S ym b o l Hy lliiris Wcinlrmili 'I'liis h:ii; lii'cn llll' Ycnr ol tlu' Ark. KirM. "Uiiidcr.s Ilf till' l.iisl Ark" Ihrilli’il filin-KiiiTs iis Indiiina .lonos srnrclH-il for llll- missiiiH ¡irk of llu'I'llVI'tllinl, 'riu’ii a U'am of Dnkt' Unlver.sity ar- (■liii)Io);isl.s fnuiul Iho carvod limestone liip ol a lliirii-cenliir.v A.O. synagogue ark in upper (ialilee, ihe oldest .such ark ever found. Soon, confusion alMiunded as journalistic accounts mixed up Ihe Iwo, as well as Noah’s ark. Whal, Ihen, is Ihe "lost” ark? Where did il come from, why was it im porlanl and whal happened lo il? There are 201 biblical references to Ihe ark, under a variety of names: ark of Ihe Lord, ark of testimony, ark of Cod, and many others. Bui much of Ihc in- formalion is contradictory. The Book of Exodus, which deals with evcnis of Ihc 13lh century B.C. but was compiled as much as Iwo ccnturies later and pul in its final form another 500 years laler, gives Ihe first and clearest description of the ark. II is a chest of acacia wood - a hard wood found in Ihe desert- 2'-j cubits long, 1' i cubits wide and deep - about 45 inches by 27 inches by 27 inches. It was covered with gold, and had four gold rings, so lhat carrying poles could be inserled in each corncr. Portability was important to deserl semi-nomads. On top was Ihe “mercy seat,” a golden slab flanked by two cherubs facing each other, Iheir wings spread oul. "And in Ihe ark." Kxiidus says Ihe l.iiril lold Moses on Mounl .Sinai, "you •shall pul Ihc leslimony lhal I shall giveYOU."< The ark liccanic Ihe cenlral focus of Ihe Isriielile Iribcs during Iheir wan derings II was carried aboul by Ihe I.evili's under a lenl labernacle. Il wasn’l unique "The pre-Kiiranic peoples of Ihe •Syrian deserl and of modern Saudi Arabia all had porlable lent shrines,” .s,iys Dr. Kdward F. Campbell, professor 111 old TeslamenI al McCormick Thi'iilogical Seminary in Chicago. "They all conlained some sorl of Ixix or chesl. So Ihe ark ilself is IhoughI of as a ciinlainer of some sorl,” Though Ihe original Hebrew word for Ihis sorl of ark is different from Ihc Hebrew for Noah's ark, bolh have been Iranslaled into “ark" in English, meaning “chesl” or ”reposilory.” But Ihere is some disaweemenl among scholars aboul whether the ark of the covenant carried Ihe stone tablets with Ihc Ten Commandments. 'There is no reason lo believe that al .some certain stage, the ark didn’t conlain essential covenant documents,” .says Dr. Frank M. Cross, a prominent Harvard University biblical scholar. "Bui (hat il went back (o Sinai and Ihe tablets Moses brought down from the mountain - that is another matter. That is really lost in legend.” ARK.. . biblical and symbolic The oriKiiial iirk of the eovenaiit as described in the B ilile may have limked like the (Irawing above — a wooden cliest covered with gold, w ilh cherubs guarHing the mercy seat. M uch later, synagogues held a sym bolic version of the ark, such as Ihe third-cenliiry example at right, w hich incUictes a portion found by Duke llrii\'ervit>' re.vearehers in (ialile e this suninier. Dr. Eric Meyers, Ihe Duke religion professor who found the third-century ark, raises another question: What would Ihe commandments have been written on? Th is piecc of curved lim estone, from the top of tlie oldest summ er by E ric and Carol M eyers, husband-a synagogue ark ever uncovered, was found in G alilee this search team from Duke University. “The popular image is of huge stones lhat Charlton Heston carries as he comes tripping down from Sinai," says Meyers. "But I can't imageine that. We have so little writing from the 13th century B.C. II could have been incised on potsherds, or even on parchment. “The point is that the object in and of ilself was important. The popular imagination appreciated it for its in visible power, God's unlimited power.” The ark became thought of as the Ihrone of Yahweh, the Israelites’ God. The most prominent place at which it was kept was Shiloh, and it was from Ihere that it was taken into battle agiinst Ihe Philistines in the 11th century B.C. The Israelites thought they could not be defeated with the ark, but they were, and it was captured. The Philistines suffered a plague, however, and at tributed it to Yahweh’s wrath. The ark was returned after seven months. During the monarchy that soon emerged. King David led a large procession of Israelites - some biblical translations say as many as 30,000 - to Ihe new capital, Jerusalem, with the ark. "David is trying to bring it to his use as the central political figure, and he puls Ihe worship of Yahweh under royal patronage,” says Campbell. Meyers agrees, calling David's use of the ark "a move of absolute political brilliance.” “David ties himself with both the old religious establishment and the new expansionist monarchy,” Meyers says. The Book of Samuel says that David wanted to build a temple to house the ark, but that he was dissuaded by the prophet Nathan, who tells him that the Lord wants no such home. David’s son, Solomon, did build such a temple and the ark was put into its most sacred niche, the Holy of Holies.From then on, the ark virtually vanishes from view. .And when the Babylonians destroy the temple in 587 B.C. and carry off its treasures, there is no mention of the ark’s fate. Nor is it replaced when the second temple is budt five decades later. It is this “disappearance” that has led to notions of the ark being “lost,” and to expeditions to find it. There are some rabbinic traditions that it actually was hidden, perhaps by Jeremiah in a mountain cave, perhaps under the floor of Ihe second temple. Most scholars, however, think it was taken for booty, its gold melted down, its wood burned or left to disintegrate. But one historian has suggested that Ihe ark had vanished earlier, during a period when a king of Israel replaced it wilh an idol of a different god. And another has written that there were ac tually three different arks. How could such an important object drop out of biblical records? Meyers’ wife. Dr. Carol Meyers, also a Duke religion professor, says this may be due to the “sad” shape of religion in the later monarchy; it had become so diluted that the ark's loss may not have seemed vital.The important thing is that the ark later became a symbol in all synagogues, such as the one the Meyerses found in Galilee. Today the ark is the place where the scrolls of the Torah are kepi; and is the most holy place in the synagogue. Alcohol Information Report WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCHOLISM EDUCA'nON CONSULTANT The person with someone close who drinks too much has plenty of company. It has been said that people with drinking problems hurt only themselves. This is not true. They also hurt their families, friends, co-workers, em ployers and others. There are an estimated 10 million problem drinkers and alcoholic persons in this country. Experience shows lhal at least four other per sons are affected by the behavior of each individual who abuses alcohol. That makes 40 million people sharing often tragic alcohol problems at second hand. Looking at it another way, Ihere are 40 million potential helpers who have a personal slake in helping "someone close” find the way lo healthy living. Muiimiiumi KiiiiI specially for mobile homes R e g . 3 r 5 Gallons Akiiniiiiiin I n: it ,1111' hliii' Speciality rcciiinincndcd for mobile home and liuck liailcr louU, ilus jiioducl combines (iilsonile asphalt, aluminum and iiiineial llllei. II iiffeis many of Ihe ailvanlages ul l'ieniuiin (¡radc Alunumini Kiiol Coaling al a lowei cosl. Brush or spiay. D A V I E S U P P L Y C O . Highway 158 East - Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 The person who sets out to help a troubled drinker may first feel quite alone, possibly embarrassed, not knowing where to turn for help. We have preserved many wrong ideas and attitudes about problem drinking and alcoholism, labeling them as moral weakness to be hidden and endured in slience. Fortunately, the stigma has now begun to fade as more people learn that alcoholism is an illness that can be treated, with good odds for recovery. As half to three- quarters of those who seek treatment recover or show marked improvement, alcoholism has become recognized as the most un treated treatable illness in America.Help is now available in most communities for the troubled drinker who goes or is guided to treatment. With know-how, compassion, and patience, the person with "someone close” can play a key role in his or her tur nabout, treatment, and recovery. -Learn about the illness and resources for treatment. -Guide that “someone close” lo treatment. -Support the person during Ireatment and after. Doing this demands effort, patience, and most im portantly, genuine personal concern. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main .Street, Mocksville. These arlicles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcoiiol lhat yuu would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Thirteen women received Rhodes scholarihips in 1975, the 7bth anniversary of Ihe famous award - and the first year any woman had received it. Y o u ' v e p i c k e d a n e w h o m e . N o w p i c k a n e w p h o n e . You’ve finallv found it. The new home or aparfmenf you've always wanted. Now you can’t waif to get everything moved in and your new phones hooked up fast. You’re ready for Pick-a-Phone, the quick, easy phone-shopping scrvice from Centel. Just stop by your local Pick-a-Phone Center and make your selection. Then pick it up, take if home and plug it in. There’s no need to wait for an installer to come! Of course you don’t have to be moving to come in and pick up a new phone. You can choose an extension phone for the family room, laundry room, patio, workshop... wherever there are phone jacks in your home. So make a smooth move — call or visit your Pick-a-Phone Center today. C EN TR A L TELEP H O N E Pick-a-Phone. Don't m ake a move w ithout us. I 1)Л\'11 (OUN n I N11 lilMilSl К1((Ц<1), МИ KM)A^ . ni ( I Mlil К i /. I A r c h iv is t s B a t t le T im e T o S a v e P ie c e s O f H is to ry M ark Grubb, of Rt. 2, Advance, killed two deer thii leaion. The llrtt deer, shown in the photograph, w ai killed November 17 with a m niile loader. It was a 8-polnt buck weighing ISO ibi. Thii deer was killed In the southeast end of the county. A S-poInt buck w ai killed opening day of regular gun season. H iis deer was killed In the iouthem part o l the county. F o lk W a y s A n d F o lk S p e e c h By Boris Weinlrfluh Nallnnal GcoKraphlc News Scrvicc There is a liny hole in Ihe Atlantic Charter, and a little brown spot where a sccoi*d hole may develop. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British I’rime Minister Winston Churchill, and a host of other Allied leaders signed the Charter, a sort of bill of rights for all nations after World War II Now Ihe priceless document is in the preservation laboratory of the National Archives in downtown Washington, where specialists are trying to figure oul how lo repair the damage and protect it. The Charter is one of about 150 so- called treasures of the National Archives that are part of a pilot project to identify the condition of documents and determine what needs to be done lo preserve Ihem. Reading the list of treasures Is like a lesson in the basics of American history. They include Washington’s acceptance of the post of commander In chief of the continental army, the Treaty of Paris that ended the Revolutionary War, the Louisiana Purchase, the United Nations Charter, and the 1963 Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. Also included are some oddities, such as Washington's Revolutionary War account book and designs for the Great Seal of the United States. Preservation is a major problem at the National Archives. A an Calmes, the agency’s preservation officer, says preservation has the highest priority- with limitations. “The National Archives has 3 billion document pages in its custody, and we can process only about 300,000 a year," he says. “So, if all of them needed to be preserved in their original state, it would take about 1,000 years.” Fortunately, not all need to be kept in their original state. Many are more important for the information they contain than for their intrinsic value, and can be duplicated, either by microfilming or by photocopying. But nobody knows how many documents are in which category, which is why the “treasures” project is a first step. These are papers that everyone agrees are intrinsically valuable. The question now is: What shape are they in? To find out, the Archives has con tracted with two paper conservators from the Library of Congress, who are going over the treasures page by page. A contract was necessary because the Archives has no paper conservators of ils own. The budgol for lhi> now fiscal ycnr calls for hiring Iwo such cxihtIs, .md approval is pxpcclcd despite budgcl slashing. Once Ihc experts rcporl on Iho con dilion of Ihc treasures. Archives of ficials will docide whni lo do next. “/\ pol of money, about ll.'iO.OOd hns l)ceri sel aside for llial purpose,’’ .lays William Leary, preservation officer on Ihe Archives' program coordination staff. Preservationists also are concerned with saving records on materials other lhan paper, such as film, much of which i.s highly flammable. But for paper, the key culprit is acid. "Some papers start oul acidic,” says Chandru Shahani, chief of the presen- valion laboratory. “This is especially true of paper such as newsprint, which is made from woodpulp" “Wood-based paper. Shahani ex plains, contains cellulose and lignins, which are acidic. After a time, ihe acM begins lo eat away al the paper, first showing up as brown spots, then turning lo holes, and eventually destroying the paper. Ironically, the older documents in the Archives are in belter condition than many recent ones, because paper used to be higher in quality and more acid- free than it is today. The painstaking deacidification profess iiivdlvcs In-nliiu’ tin’ paper wilh <1 i hemicnl llial neulralizes Ihe acid and addlnn an alkaline reserve lo prevent a fnliire acid allack Kilher Ihe paper is dunked in a eheniieai liaih. or Ihe sdlnlioii is painted or sprain'd on. Onee ilearidivicalion is compleled, preser- valionisls remove any surface dirt and atiy oilier "forei^in" elenienls. tlien they eneapsulale Ihe documeni, sandwjrhiiif; il l>el\veen two pieces of Mylar, a Ihin hnl extremely sIronK niiidern material, ami seal il with clear, pressiire sensilive adhesive lape. This enables a researcher lo hoUl ;ind see the documeni wilhoiil further endangering It. Unlike Ihe specially selccled treasures, mosI of Ihe documents sent lo Ihe preservation laboratory are chosen al random, usually by archivists in a given field. Because Ihe Archives' holdings are so vasi and Ihe number of archivists so small, it is impossible for all but a few rtocuriienis lo be examined by tbese sperl.'illsfs , lnKlf'el pressur es will ri’dnce Ihe ninnhet ol .'iielii\'isls even tnore A phnuH'd slndy lo lie made under i-onlraci wilh Ihe Nalional Uiirean nl .Slariiii’irds sliDuld help offii lals juil|;c how se\'er(‘ the preservation prohlein î'eiiily Is, Archives officials eiTtphasize lhal few vaiuahle docnntenls are In linrninetii d.'llliiel', despite Ihe slow preservallon process and Ihe relallvely few dollars I t million mil Ilf a iniai agency liudgel e: $IW Tnilliim lasi year ilevoled (■. prescrvalion. Hnl, unlil curreni ex|)erlMionls lead Ir a in.'iss deacidification process, t)udg('lary prot)Icnis will cause delays In prescrvalion And lhal frlfih'teni specialists who work with th-s', documents “Kvery docnincnl has its story," says Milton (luslafson, head of liie IJIplomalic Hccords Branch. “The:-i will all turn lo dust cvenlunlly. We ouf'hl lo make sure Ihc mosi impôt tant ones lurn lo dusi later ralher than sooner," Christmas Is Also Time For Fires Ihe mountain church in Appalachia remains a link to old-time ways. Ihese chur ches are unique for several reasons, and Appalachian State University com munication arts professor Howard Dorgan has been studying their uniqueness for eight years. According to Dorgan, the rapid delivery pattern and the rhythmic style are part of what makes mountain preachers interesting to study. ‘"iVpicaUy, the mountain preacher sUrts his delivery at a slow pace, almost drawling out his opening remarks,” Dorgan said. “As the pace increases, the preacher delivers at a rate of between 200 and 225 words per minute.” What makes a preacher of this genre “good” Is the ability to be fluent and ef fective in getting his message across. In March, Dorgan will present research on mountain preaching styles at a seminar for Lutheran seminary students. “The style of delivery, the effectiveness of the interpersonal com munication, and therujtspoken directness of the messages are unique to mountain churches, and this is of considerable value,” he said. “My first experience with Jhe mountain preacher.” Dorgan explained, "occured when I heard the boradcast of Roscoe Greene’s Morning Star Gospel Program over Boone radio sUtion WATA. At that time Preacher Ros as they call him, was pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church in Caldwell County. I went to the church to hear liim in person, and eventually began ob serving and videotaping the services as part of my research into the rhetoric of the mountain preacher." Since then, Dorgan has been involved with several area churches while studying the rhetorical style of the mountain preacher and the intopersonal oommunicatioa among the congregations. Dorgan said that his presence in the churdiea was, for the most part, welcomed by the congregations. "I wanted to observe the in terpersonal communicatioa as unobtrusively as possible, without spoiling the in- formaUty of the situation. I believe that the people un derstood that I wasn’t there to make fun of them, but was genuinely impressed by what I saw. I feel that this rhetoric is of value and that there is a need to preserve the traditions and heritage at the mountain churches.” Dorgan and his colleague Joe Murphy, from ASU's department of educational media, began filming the events of Uie services over a 15-month period. “We filmed the homecoming service, foot washing, creek baptisms, and the flower service that is particular only to churches with Appalachian heriUge,” Dorgan said. The flower service, which Ukes place in the fkU of the year, is actually a time for reconciliation between neighbors. “People come in with flowers by the handfuls, and they lay them on a table at the front of the church. The preacher gives a sermon on the theme of ’getting right with they neighbor’. The rest of the service ii spent with the congregation giving the flowers lo one another; there isa lot ol hugging and crying, and the whole service is of tremendous interpersonal value for ‘mending finces.' ” The material collected by Dorgan and Hurphy has been popular and has been used in several ways. Prof. Richard Humphrey of Ihe department of phUosophy and reUgian has been involved with Doigan in presenting several programs on mountain religion. "For example, Ihe material has been presented to social workers who may be invdved with mountain people as part of their jobs. And the mountain people themselves are interested in the programs, too.” Davin Michele Randolph, now .I'a months old, was the most delightful surprise visitor ever for Gra'Ma and Ora’Pa Thomas on Thanksgiving Day, Davin. now a "jet setter" traveled from Pennsylvania with her mother, Mrs. Guy R. Randolph (Deanna M, Thomas). After seven days visit at home in Moeksville, Davin and Deanna returned home in Newton, Pa. to greet husband and daddy home from a hunting holiday in the Pocono Mountains. Gra’Ma and Gra’Pa are anticipating a return visit her with Davin and her parents for the Christmas holidays.... Merry Christmas lo you also! Christinas is a lime for decorating the tree, crackling fires, toys wrapped up in brightly colored packages, gaily colored strings of lights and families gathered together lo celebrate the season, Christmas also is a time for fires, many of which will be traced back to Christmas trees and decorations, and many of which can be avoided, “In the hustle and bustle of Ihc season, it's easy lo forget common .sense safely rules," warns Robert Seelhach, Un derwriters Laboratories vice president and chief electrical engineer. Underwriters Laboratories Inc, (UL) is an independent not-for-profit organization testing for public safety. Among other products, UL tests indoor and outdoor Christmas tree lights, ar tificial trees and electrical decorations for a variety of safely features, “Many fires are caused by damaged light strings, overloaded circuits and improper use of decorations. At UL, wc try to make these products as safe as possible, but consumers have to do Iheir part loo," says Seelbach. The National Fire Data Center reports approximately B2,000 fires killed or injured more than three thousand people and caused about 340 million dollars in property damage last December, Seelbach says consumers can avoid fires if they use simple precautions, “A spark or a hot wire can ignite a dried out tree. Check each string of lights carefully. If you find a break in the wiring, frayed insulation, a broken bulb or a defective plug, don't use it: Replace the string," Seelbach says, says. Overloading a circuit with loo many lights also can cause a fire. "Hcari manufacturer's in.structions carefully and don't u.se more lhan the recom mended number of lights on one cir cuit," says Seelbach, To help consumers wilh Christmas safety, UL engineers have compiled a "Christmas Safety Checklist," Seelbach suggests consumers use the checklist to improve safety at holiday lime, “The checklist covers information on decorating Ihe house, artificial and real trees, and other safety tips for Ihe holidays. The checklist is a poster featuring Santa and his elves and is a good education tool for children also." The UL “Christmas Safely Checklist" is available free from UL. Requests for Ihe checklisi .should be sent to: UL, Dept. A. P,0, Box 1324, Northbrook, Illinois G0fl(!2, A lan D. B lack w o o d P ro m o te d By Air F o rce Alan D, Blackwood, son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred L, Blackwood of Cooleemee, N,C,, has been promoted in the U,S, Air Force to the rank of airman first class, Blackwood is an administration specialist at Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash, He is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, N,C. Watering House Plants Use tepid water when watering houseplants. T O u n tV ^ * * * ^ B o r e a o Debenture-Bond Sale lO Yeais Investment-For Members P a y in g 1 3 V 2 % A n n u a lly All Bonds purchased (as investment in new office) during December will receive interest from the 1st. Invest Today 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 8 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 1 I'liiiniiiiiiii i OK1M№SrORS(IRL ш я ш ш л а т BBtXVCXrUMîEWIEIL A s your years inaease, so will your fwtune. m fact, if you start your Individual Retirement Account (IR A ) in your early thirties and interest rates stay about where they are now, a $2,000-a-year in vestment will make you a millionaire by the time you retire! And even if you can’t begin that early, you can still build a whopping retirement fund. Meanwhile, you can deduct every penny of your annual investment— whether it’s the $500 opening minimum or the $2,000 annual lim it— from that year’s gross income. Which means real tax savings every year. The interest you earn, which is tied to money market rates, is compounded daily at BB& T, not monthly or annually as may be the case at some banks and savings and loans. This can add up to a difference of thousands and thousands of dollars by retirement age. And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin with drawing funds at retirement, when you’ll probably be in a lower tax bracket and required to pay less. If you wimdraw any money from your IR A before you reach the age of 59V¿, Federal regulations require you to pay a 10% IR S penalty on that money and per haps a suDstanbal interest penalty as well. But once you’re 59V¿, nothing can stop you. You may take your money in a lump sum, receive it in installments, or even wait until you’re TO’/^— but no longer— to begin withdrawing funds. Call or visit any B B & T office today and ask us about this extraordinary oppor tunity to save for your future. Then plan to open your IR A after January 1st and get started along the road to prosperity. When you’re ready to retire, you i’t look old. You’ll look like a millionwon bucks. DBB&Tm m nnsmiHLiwwit»n.Nobody workshorder for yoof мому* II III ili (... .|t. ll.Ill III ИХ'OAVII COUNI'i INTl Rl’RISI UIX'ORD, THURSIMY, nrCl-MBUR 17. 1481 D a v ie V o lu n te e r F ir e D e p a rtm e n ts A w a rd e d F u n d s All twelve Davie County Volunteer Kire Departments were awarded $100 for “nut.>itanding services" by Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of Statesville. The presentation was made Monday night during the December meeting of the Davie Firemen’s Association. Charles Gallyon represented the Statesville bas^ firm. In making the presentation Gallyon Pvt. Jam es Doaglas Greca has pleted eight wechs b ask Arm y tralafaig ■t Fort Knox, KentBChy. At 0ra4milÌMi ceremonlet last wech, his piatosa honored tor d lsp laylaf the knowledge, highest average petltlve events and overall excdlw ea la performance of duty. A IM I gradiate af Davie High School, Greca is the sta af Mr. and M rs. James Greca, MoehsvUle, Route (, and the graadsoa of Mrs. J.C. Smith, Harmony, Route 1 aad M r. aad M rs. Blaine Green, Mocksville Route t. He Is now hi the 4th student compaay lu R-S-A, Alabama. Green Jotoed the A n a y In M ay under Ihe delayed entry program. said, “I commend Davie Volunteer firemen for the outstanding job you do. The county has a splendid fire fighting and fire prevention program." Over 100 local volunteer firemen filled the Jerusalem Fire Department for the meeting. A special program concerning a fireman's safety responsibility while traveling to and from a fire was presented by members of the N.C. Highway Patrol.Patrol members participating in the program were Sgt. E. J. Childers, Lt. Billy Baker, Sgt. Milton Hayes, all from Salisbury Headquarters; and Sgt. Bill Wooten and Trooper Andy Stokes of Mocksville. Firemen’s Association president Robert Tutterow discussed the current rise in reported chimney fires. He noted lhat over half of local volunteer departments have responded to several chimney fires since November. He stressed the public must take precautions against potential chimney fires by assuring the chimney and fire box are built properly. He also stressed the importance of removiiw highly flammable crecaote from Chimneys before the onaet of the heating season. Following the program a brief business session was held and officers for the coming year elected. Officers are T. R. Burton, Jr., president; Mark Williams, vice-president; Charlie Ellis, secretary; Jack Koontz, treasurer; Pete Dwiggins, chaplain; and Terry Johnson, public relations. Local F ire Chiefs accepting the tlOO donation from Farm ers’ Mutual Insurance are (front row, 1 to r) Pete Dwiggins, M ociisville; Norman Smith, Com atter-Dulin: Ricliy Hociuiday, Advance; T. R. Burton, Jerusalem ; Norman Forrest, C enter: Holt Howell, Smith G rove; (bacii row) Charles Gallyon, Farm ers’ Mutual; Jack Athey, Cooleemee; Roger Beck, WUliam R. Davie; W iley Potts, Fork; Jack Koonts, "^ounu Line; Charles PUcher, Farm ington; and Carl Dyson, Sht^fleld- Caiahaln. f s C h r is t m a s A lw a y s F e a t u r e s T u r k e y ...E g g N o g .. A n d P a rt y C a n a p e s Teen Comer By Brad Marshall Davie seniors overwhelmingly voted down a proposal to move the 1961-82 graduation ceremony to the gym. Past graduations have been held in Ihe football stadium, but because of poor weather, it was proposed that this year’s ceremony be held inside. However, the proposal was met with strong орровШоп from much of the senior class, and was defeated by a huge m argin in a class vote December 8. Tom and Sandra Brown have been chosen Mr. and Ms. Santa Claus by the Davie High student body. In a recent vote, Davie students picked Tom and Sandra as the two seniors who best exemplify the Christmas spirit. The vote was sponsored for the second straight year by the Davie Yell, the school newspaper. An evening of Theater in the Blue Room was presented by Davie’s drama class Dec. 5 and 6. The peifannaoce consisted of improvisations, mimes, comedy acts, and play segments pet- formed by students and directed by drama teacher karl P. Tutt. It was the first major production of the new drama class and their first per formance in front of an audience. Davie High’s Student Council will be sponsoring a popcorn sale the week of Jan. 6-13, in order to raise funds for various school projects. The council has set its goal at $3130.00 in profits, which would go towards such improvements as the addition of shrubbery, furniture, and equipment. As an added incentive, one of the top selling students will receive $50 for his or her efforts No Place U k e ' Home There’s no place like home for the holidays. That’s because Christmas is something special in America. And America is something special, too. So why not give those you love a amall piece of home this Christm as? Give thr ; U.S. Savings Bonds and help keep Ch >tmas future as good and M fe as Christmas past. B y Beverly Barham “Christmas is c o n ^ - P u t the turkey on to roast.. B K sk out the eggnog...Make Plenty of Poultry Party Canapes”. Christm as is coming!'...that magical time of the year when love for fellowm an abounds, outpourings of good-will abide and a general air of excited expectancy surrounds us. Christmas means many things...among them-families united, sharing with others, warm hospitality, parties and feasting. Everyone seems caught up in the spirit of the season and eager to partake of the holiday bounty. Convivial holiday eating helps provide the Ue that binds families and friends and adds so much to the Joyftil celebration of the season. And there is no better eating during Ihe holiday season than poultry food products in an array of tasty cholcea ranging from the nuin diah "star” of your Christmas table to absolutely delicious and nutritious, budget-saving poultry ap petizers or fabuloua dessert creations. The first reference to tuikey as a principal course in the Christmas dinner was during the rd gn of Henry V III. Carrying on this grand tradiUon with the simidlcity of up-to^he-mlnute foods and conveniences, the North Carolina Poultry Federation’s holiday, m enu includes stuffed turkey breast (a snap lo carve at the table)...and no feast is complete without cUcken and eggs. During this “special” season of the year, you m ay want to try a “spedal” poultry treat-savory roast duckllng- and the Poultry Federatlan has a delicious, very colorful, serving suggestion, “ C herry D uckling with Spicy Alm ond R in g ” . The North Candina poultry food Industry wishes youandyoursa “HappyHoUdayof G-0- O-D eating” with- fresh N C poultry products. _____ S T U F F E D A N D R O L L £ D T U R K E Y B R E A S T 1 turkey breast, S to d lbs., bones with skin left on the breast meat 1 c. diced celery Vi c. chopped onion >/4 c. butter or margarine 4 c. dry bread cubes >/i t. salt V , t. poultry seasoning V* t. pepper Hot water or broth Cook celery and onion in butter or margarine over medium heat until onion is transparent but not brown; stir oc casionally. Combine wilh bread cubes and seasonings and toss lightly. Add enough broth or water lo moisten as desired. Lay boned breast out, skin-down and spread stuffing almost to edges. Roll loosely, arranging skin to cover outside of roll and tie in three or four placea with clean twine. Place roast (with seam to bottom) on rack in shallow open roasting pan. Place in 325 degree F. oven and roast for approximately 2>/4 to 3 hours, or until meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F., covering with foil tent if needed to prevent over- browning. Last 10 to 15 minutes of raosting may be basted with a com bination of 2 tablespoons butter, one- third cup light corn syrup, 1 tablespoon soy sauce and Vt teaspoon garlic salt. Note: To easily bone, out thawed turkey breast yourself, start at the edge of the breast by the ribs, and with a very sharp knife, slice away the meat from both sides of the turkey breast by following the contour of the bones. With the meat sliced from both sides to the center "keel” bone cut through the cartilage and remove the meat from the carcass in one piece. O LD -FA SH IO N ED EG G NO G 6 eggs, slightly beaten 4 c. milk >/4 c. sugar 2 1. brandy or rum extract, O R Vt-l c. brandy or rum >/4 t. salt 2 c. Whipped cream Q R 1 pint vanilla ice cream Nutmeg, optional M ix eggs, milk, sugar, extract and salt until well blended. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into bowl or pitcher; cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight. Sprinkle each serving with nutmeg, if desired. Makes 14 Mi-cup servings. C H IC K E N M IN C E M E A T T E A SA N D W IC H ES 8 broiler-fryer chicken thighs, cooked, boned and chopped ' '/z c. mincemeat 1 t. lemon juice one-third c. almond slivers, toasted 1 T. softened butter 16 slices raisin bread In large bowl, m ix together chicken, mincemeat and lemon juice. Chill until time to m ake sandwiches. Add almonds and butter. Spread on 8 slices of bread and top with remaining slices. Cut each sandwich in 4 pieces to serve. Makes 32 tea sandwiches. H O L ID A Y S O U F F L E Butter Grated Parmesan cheese 4 eggs 4 oz. sharp Cheddar cheese, cubed 1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese, cubed One-third c. half and half or light cream■/4 c. grated Parmesan cheese '/i t. onion salt 'k t. dry mustard >/4 c. finely chopped green pepper >/4 c. finely chopped drained pimiento Butter bottom and sides of 1-quart souffle dish or casserole. Dust with Parm esan cheese. Set aside. Put remaining ingredients except green pepper and pimiento in blender con tainer. Cover and blend at medium speed until smooth, about 1 minute. (Scrape down sides of blender container wilh rubber spatula, if necessary.) Blend al high speed another 10 to 15 seconds. Carefully pour half of mixture (about l>/4 cups) into prepared dish. Sprinkle half of pepper and pimiento over m ixture. Pour in rem aining mixture. Sprinkle with rem aining pepper and pimiento. Bake in preheated 350 degree F. oven 45 to 50 minutes or until puffy and delicately browned. Serve immediately. P A R T Y C H IC K E N T A R T S Vh c. cooked broiler-fryer chicken, chopped 2 T. butter 1 c. fresh mushrooms, chopped '/4 c. finely chopped celery '/4 c. finely chopped onion 2 T. flour 6 T. sour cream 1 t. garlic salt 1 pkg. (10 oz) flaky refrigerator biscuits 1 T. Butter, melted Grated Parmesan cheese In frypan melt butter and saute mushrooms, celery, and onion for about 5 minutes. Sprinkle with flour and stir in sour cream and chicken. Heat only until hot. Add garlic salt and set aside. Break each biscuit in quarters by splitting vertically and horizontally. B r u ^ piece with melted butter. Shape each piece into tart shell by pressing into tiny muffin tins. Bake in 400 degrees F. oven for 6 minutes. Remove from oven and reduce heat to 350 degrees F. Fill each tart generously with chicken filling and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Retui-n to oven for about 15 minutes. Serve hot on warming tray. Makes 40-48 tarts.CHERRY DUCKLING WITH SPICY ALMOND RING 1 duckling, quartered % t. salt 1 T. cooking oil1 can (1 lb.) pitted red sour cherries in water Oiie-third c. chopped onion '/) c. sugar 1 T. cornstarch 1 c. uncooked rice One-third c. slivered almonds 2 T. butter or margarine 1 T. grated orange rind '/z t. allspice Sprinkle Vi teaspoon salt evenly over duckling quarters. Brown both sides of quarters in oil, tiu-ning as needed to brown evenly. Drain cherries; save juice. Pour '/4 cup cherry juice and onion over duckling quarters. Cover; cook slowly until duckling is tender, about 1V4 hours. Remove duckling from pan. Drain off excess fat. Blend cherries and remaining juice, sugar and remaining Va teaspoon salt; add to pan drippings. Cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Cook rice as directed on package. Melt butter or margarine; add almonds and brown lightly. Add cooked rice, orange rind and allspice; mix lightly. Serve duckling on rice and top with sauce. Makes 4 servings. C R U ST LESS C U ST A R D P IE 1 can (13 oz.) evaporated milk 5 eggs Two-thirds cup sugar 3 T. butter, melted 2 T. flour 1 t. vanilla ‘A t. nutmeg Whipped cream, optional Grease and flour B-inch pie plate, making sure all areas are well coated. Put all ingredients except whipped cream in blender container. Cover and blend 30 seconds. (Scrape down sides of blender container with rubber spatula, if necessary.) Blend until smooth, about 1 minute. Pour into prepared pie plate. Bake in preheated 350 degree F. oven 40 lo 45 minutes or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. If you’re like many peo ple, you feel frustrated, even guilty and helpless when you contemplate the misery there is in this world. Fortunately, there is some thing you can do to alleviate both the suffering of others and of yourself.Many people are contri buting together through a group known as World Vision, a Christian, non- denominational humani tarian organization. It works in and through communi ties, giving people the help they need. F ilm A t L ib r a r y The film Y E S, V IR G IN IA T H E R E IS A SAN T A C LAU S will be shown at the Davie County Public Library on Monday, December 21 at 7:00 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. Hank Van Hoy will be a guest story-teller. “ •ftssse C IG A R IN H A L E R S ..When a smoker Inhales a dangerous compound called carboxyhemoglobln forms In the blood. II Interferes with Ike blood’s abUlty to carry oxygen lo Ihe body's cells - and II Induces har- doiing of the arteries. At (lie Tampa V.A. HosplUl, doclors found that bihalhig cigar smokers had almost twice as m uch car- boxyhemoglobln In lhe blood as cigarette smokers - and eight limes as much as Ihe normal level among non- smokers. ^ p iK (H 4 N tD lU $ lllN .M s ln S t . •M -ini 7IIHo>pltslSt. •I4-JSOO White aiparagui it a delicacy (iroduced by mounding earth around tha plant so that the stalk de- L I B A N D F R E D ' S G R O C E R Y B A G Now gives S & H Green Stamps EVERYDAY PRICE MILK ^ 1 GALLON JUG GRADE A SMALL E G G S $ | 9 9 3 DOZEN ■ 5 LB. BOX C U B E S T E A K * 9 * * 9 LB. lOmtPURE G R O U N D B E E F ™ 3lb. Box B A C O N $0 1 9 F R U I T C A K E S CHOCOLATE COVERED C H E R R IE S • 1 * * AM/FM CASSETTE PLAYER AND » 0 0 9 5 .MAtTHiNG S P E A K E R S SUGGESTED RETAIL $39.96 I ^ W A T T Ш т т Л Л H A IR D R Y E R 8 TRACK UNDER Л Я Л THE DASH RECORDER в ONLYT A P E P L A Y E R WE STILL HAVE GOOD ASSORTMENT OF DOLLS, TOYS AND GIFT ITEMS. TRUCK LOAD OF FANCY FRUIT THIS WEEK. We want to take this opportunity to thank all of our cuatomerafor their patronage for the past year». W e want to wiJi all of you a Happy New Year, Lib and Fred We will be open Christmas Day 9am-9pm 3 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH IN THE ELLIS CENTER C O O L IE M E E .N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 8 5 8 МС ПЛ\'П COPN I'I’ I NTriil’KISI' KI'CORI). I l IIIKSDAt'. DI ('IMIil К 17, I'ISIHot Items For Children’s Christmas -1981 Puzzles such as these pyram ids with different colored sides are popular In M ocksville and across the nation. The one most demanded Is the devilish Ruble's Cube. Star W ars acUon Hgures from a galaxy far. far aw ay are very near to the eager hearts of children today, m any of who wUI be looking for Luke Skywalker and his friends under the Christmas tree. ■■S .'•» ------ ; g - I ' ■ S; Board gam es are holding their oini against the fancier, m ore expensive toys this Christm as. Store owners say they sell favorite* like Monopoly and Clue up to the last minute of the shopping season. G R E E T IN G S You want to be a great Santa this year, but you're worryingabout how to pay for it. That sack of presents will be replaced by a load of bills. B e t we can help you get out from ] under the burden with a loan that gives you plenty of time to repay. So come in, talk to us, and stop woriying, Santa! We have loans up to’25,000. A lanilliar scenp will be rcponlcd this nirislitins ninrnin.T when eaRer children (liK under Ihe Iree for Iheir new toys, but Toyland is nol ju,sl little tin drums and baiiy dolls anymore. Playthings have entered the Space Age,The kids will be bright-eyed over miniature computers and video games which^iimulale everything from football games lo intergalntic bailies. Some of Ihe new computers even speak to a child leaching spelling or writing The dolls and cars the youngsters want Ihis year are based on popular movies and television series. Parents will still recognize some of the toys they grew up wilh, standards which never lose favor such as elcctric trains, slick horses, stuffed animals, wagons and bicycles.With only a few shopping d.iys left until December 25, most of Ihc big-llckel items have been cleared from the shelves. Parents are now filling out their gift lists with less expensive loys. Local shoppers looking lo join the' nationwide craze in video games would need to look outside Ihe counly tor an Atari or Mattel’s Intelevision which offer Ihe electronic games popular in arcades. Olher hot ilems which can be found only in dwindling supply on shelves in large cities are the Speak St Spell and Speak & Wrlle from Texas Instruments, the folks who keep reducing silicon chips in calculators to Ihe mini-slale-of-lhe-arl. An electronic voice tells Ihc child whal word to spell. After the word is punched letter by letter onto the display counter, the machine tells you if it is correct or not.Davie County merchants have had problems keeping other new toys on their shelves. Extremely popular this year, according lo Shirley Wicker al Western Auto, has been the Ruble’s Cube, that devilish puzzle with about 3 billion different variations, but only one right way to line up all six sides with the same color. Part of the craze has affected Ihc national bestseller lists with .phamplets giving the answer to the impatiently stumped. "They are mostly unavailable now," said Mrs. Wicker. “We had gobs of Ihem early, but Ihey also went early." There are old standards which sell well each Christmas. “The basic electric trains, race tracks, wagons, hikes, they are selling well,"said Mrs, Wicker, "Sports equipment too, basketball goals especially with school names like Carolina” The big sellers at Ben Franklin’s in Willow Oaks shopping Center include just about any model car, coloring book or olher toy based on the popular television series “The Dukes of Haz- zard," According to one clerk, “They went like hotcakes," For the little girls, the most popular doll seems lo be Strawberry Shortcake, a four-inch cutie who smells like her name. There are also her friends, Raspberry Tart, Apple Dumplin’, and Huckleberry Pie, also available in larger ragdoll size. Several years after Luke Skywalker and his galaxy far, far away were brought to the screen, the Star Wars action figures are still going strong. These fantasy toys should be popular into the next century as George Lukas keeps churning out installments of his popular science-fiction epic. “Guns are nol selling like they used to,” observed David Heafner, manager at Ben Franklin’s. There are still items such as Ihe Johnny Tarheel Rapid Fire M-16, but in Ihis violence-conscious day, the plastic stock carries a sticker ad vising parental supervision. Barbie dolls which many of today’s parents grew up with are still in great demand. Heafner said the Barbie Goes Western dolls with a new horse named Dallas have been hot this year. And there is still Ken, Barbie’s eternal tx>yfriend. Christmas, 1981 finds Ken post puberty with the Sport and Shave model. Little girls can draw a five o’clock shadow on his plastic jaws then shave il off wilh a miniature razor. “Everyone’s scrambling for th“! in thing," said Heafner. “What sells is what Ihe manufacturers have on TV. If Ihere is enough TV behind a toy, it crculvs Ihc dcmiind ,'ind we )<ii friini ihiTC ■' The l)ig lickot items seem to go in tin’ first few weeks, then shopjiers eome liiiek for Iho less expeii.sive '■toys. li.lllics /ire cviTV Veil I , n|;hl ll|iI" llie iiisl mmiile Mi« |',|„,sh |„v's ц,,. liiKCei . Ihe hellei- kids lik" Ihem' And I ilmri kmnv limv 1стд I've 1нч-п selliiir slick Imrses .iikI Imlible fluid " As long as there Is a Christm as and presents for youngsters, there wUI be sports equipment bought for tomorrow’s athletes. Big, plush teddy bears have been a part of every child’s Christm as for years. They are stUI popular despite the new electronic and video gameis. Ш ¿ /V a t u j ^ ^ M a d d BONUS BOTTLb VnAMIN ^ C s o o ,WITH NOSE HIPS Ш 3^ 49 „ .VITAMIN С 500 >,^ ^ в i°°.59 с 1000. 2 .2 9 .... UPER SAVINGS' C H B IS T IV IS S » л « ! B - 6 50. 2 .1 9 ... STRESS В COMPLEX WITH IRON D AILY IR O N 1^ 79 ь ““B - 1 2 500^i 3 .2 9 VITAMM E 400 i.u. f— 1 2«89 ЦРк »ONU» tomeSUPER В COMPLEX ^ 4 . 1 9 . NATURAI. QARLIC CAPSULES I . 1 > 9 6 0 ^ Blanket Ends ZINC 2.79. W e a re n ow o p e n e a c h S a tu rd a y th ru C h ristm a s fo r y o u r co n v e n ie n c e . ш Е м е 1.79 .3.19 S O U T H E R N ü l 5 C D U K r r C D M P R N Y ¡ Willow Oak Stiopplng Center, (704) 6 3 4-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President All C h ristm a s i / o . M e rc h a n d ise Cardi, Tags, Wrap, Ribbons, Etc. H h e k u U h Piieeaitf Pruf 118 North Main St. 634-211) Helbros 17 Jewel Rail Road Pocket Watch * 2 8 ’ ° Assortment of Watches LCD-Windup Watches-N urse CalanderWatches YOUR CHOICE * 1 2 ’ ° AmbassadorWatch-Plays Dixie * 2 1 * ° 4 tunes includes Dixie and Country Western Songs * 2 8 * ° 8 Track Portable Tape Player w/FM/AM Radio * 3 6 * ^ AM/FM Radio Battery or AC » 1 7 * * New Shipment of Dolls SPECIAL Windy Walking Doll »1 4 »* Me ft Mommie Doll (Penny & Patty) * 1 Penny & Patty SPECIAL Ceramic ft Wood Clocks *500 ftk ^ a c e C a rS e t^ ^ _______________ 50 Piece Stainless Steel Flatware Set 25 year warranty * 2 0 ’ ^' «/ Musical car - * 2 0 ’ ’ DAVII- COUNTY I NIlKl’mS! KI (OKI), ilUIKSDAY, DIICI MIII К 17, 1'Ж|I :c Consumerism Course Offered At N.C. State Hy IlMrliiiiii MnkcM- Hr lii'!i('il Si'liniK Ipiiclios J) t’misutiu'risni I'oiirsc' nt Ndi IIi ( iwiilltm Slnlc (inivi'r sil.v, iin (ii'('\irn’tUT iml rcinnikalilc in Iddny's value COMSt’ilHIS ÜIUMCly, Whiil makes Si'hrnn'.s ciiiii'se a liil mil iif llie or- (lliiaiy is lhal llie pnHluel his sliitlenis are learning to eonsiiine is television pniKniinniinK Sehr.-iK, nil nssistnnt professor in NCSU’s lleparlnient of Specch- ('onimuniealion, believes thni it is iinporlnnl for his students and Ihe popiilnlion - lo develop "skills In TV eonsinnerism," When he began his career al anolher school, Schrag taiiRhl television producllon courses. Hut he became eoncerned (hat his students were not aware of the potent ial social impacl of the programs (hoy were pnKliieing, It was then that he shifted his emphasis from teaching how to produce programs to leaching how to watch them eritically and determine what implicit and covert messages they were getting across. He camc lo NCSU two years ago because the school was seeking someone with an interest in rhetorical and media criticism. He now teaches three media courses as part ofihe speech- communication department’s track in telecommunications. His courses on entertainment and information media are electives and are also open to nonmajors, Schrag feels Ihc courses are important because television is such a pervasive influence in our lives, ‘‘Ninety-eight percent of homes in this country have televisions -more than have indoor plumbing. The average home has the television on six hours a day. It’s very seductive," he commented. Despite ils role in our lives, most of us give little serious thought lo what we are watching, and that’s where Ihe need for consumer skills arises, Schrag said, "When you read a novel, you know what you're dealing with. It’s a continuous message in which there is often an implied social im pacl,’’ he commented, “But with television, you might watch an Andy Griffith rerun, then the news, than a game show and then a “MASH” rerun-all in the same ex periential frame. But we tend to watch uncritically instead of shifting gears.” Schrag said that some programs like “MASH,” “Lou Grant,” “Barney Miller” and "Taxi” says significant things about society, but we haven’t trained our audiences to in teract critically with television and demand moi^ programming of that caliber. As a result, he feels the medium hasn’t lived up to its potential. The teacher cited several reasons for the lack of discriminating viewing. The first is the educational community itself, which traditionally has refused to treat television with the serious analysis that is now common in the study of films. He also pointed a finger at professional télëvIsTon critics, whose constant complaining about the poor quality in the medium does little to en courage good programming. "Critics lend to be iritleal,"' .Sehrag said "They eei tainly, shouldn't be nimiliipieees for the television iiiduslry, b\il Iheir carping slaiue ereales an adversary relationship between the andienee and producers." I'iiially, .Schrag pointed to viewer activist groups like Ihe I’TA, A('T for Children's Television, or Ihe Moral Majority's Conlilion for Heller 'Television, who ap proach is lo pressure for removal of certain types of programs. Instead, Schrag suggested lhat they would be more ef- feclive if they tried "rational advocacy criticism," an approach which attempts to insure the success of wor thwhile programs. The process involves selecting programs lhat have something important lo say and lhat have a rational chance of being a commercial success, then working lo see that they remain on the air, "A good show that is also popular will continue to build an audience and perhaps even spawn copies of spin-offs, until that type of program becomes the rule rather than the exception," he explained, Schrag suggested that advocacy groups sponsor screenings and discussion groups to generale Interest in worthwhile programs. He said that production com panies would probably gladly lend a helping hand, since the Idea is to insure the success of the program.Besides the fact that he thinks the advocacy approach could be more effective then tryplng to ban allegedly harmful shows, Shrag telleves it is also more in line with first amendment prin ciples, "We can't hold the networks responsible for what our children watch. You can't advocate getting government out of our lives and freedom of choice on Ihe one hand, then turn around and advocate that the networks be responsible tor the content of television,’’ he stated. What programs does Schrag advocate? Among others he cited the popular and critically acclaimed "MASH” and the less heralded “Bosom Buddies.” "MASH” functions as a behavioral model. Im probably situations don’t occur, and solutions to problems don’t always occur. It offers a social commentary, a model of how we can act with one another. "The characters are in hell, and there is no rational reason for them to act humanely-but they do. They’re saying we're our own excuse for humanity,” Schrag said. Schrag feels so strongly about the value of “MASH” that he is planning to teach an entire seminar on the program next summer. "Bosom Buddies,” which has just twen revived by ABC, says some very positive things about human relationships and growing up. II also presents a realistic portrayal of a genuine* friendship between two men, Schrag said. He confessed a personal preference for comedies, saying we “don’t need examples of how to take ourselves more seriously.” He takes comedy serious, however, and believes It should reflect the humor in how people interact in the real world. Careless shoppers make Christmas a bonanza for thieves and a disaster for themselves. Says Leonard R. Riccio, Director of Investigations for The Wackenhut Coproration, one of the largest in ternational security com panies: "The Christmas rush in stores creates the perfect atmosphere for criminals who prey on consumers. “Every year thousands of shoppers get careless and have their Christmas ruined by pickpockets, purse- snatchers and muggers.” But shi)ppers can protect IhemBelvcs by taking a few simple precautions, the Waekenhut official says. These are his recom mendations: When shopping, lake only the cash or the credit cards you will need and keep tliiMii ill a sturdy purse with a strong strap or zipper An open purse or a wallet carried in an uni)oltoned pocket is an I’ligruved invitation to a pick- |и)ске1 Try to park in a patrolled or well-lighted area, as iliMe to Ihe store as ixjssihle (Joing to a far corner of a parking lot may ease the hassle for parking spaces, but if you come out of the store after dark wilh your arms full of packages, you're a |>erfcct target for a purse-snateher or mugger lnsid(‘ thi‘ store, think S(M Urit> Keep your )‘уе on, .'ijiii slay ('Inst' lo, any p:u'kages wlllili you may liiive 1u put down to examiiK* sinnelliiMg else ollierwise, you may find they've sud denly disapiH'ared. Till us many packages as you ean 111 a strong shop ping bag instead of juggling Mu/,ak ÌK pro|{rammtMl in НП UHCondinií iH4|Ueiiee, to ijrow britfhler and more sllmulutioK wilh euch »e lectiiin in every iri-minute M‘Knieot, und that tliiit type оГ prourunmiintf wuH found lo in* preTeruljle io ulfiee siUliilions lo cilhi'r sitiMiee tir (■(ímoií'rí'i.il "еаьу iihleo io^í" muhic? * * * 111 ailiiitioi) (o inuttii', Mu/.ak piovidcb гогирЬЧс hoiiiul ьуь(етм, in- buniiu priviu'y in open pluii of fil-Cb not l iUr Ihr populnr "DukoH of Hn7Z«rd” hiRhly iM'cmisr it lacks a bnsis In reality. Hut ho docnn'l discoiml it loiiilly. In fncl. hr says К can he thora|H'ii(ic “It can he dc'ccnl. mind rot (cicvisinn, or lov Irvrl mrdin al)ii.4c fn?- ;¡K' consent 1пк ndull who knou.4 v’hal he'%gc>ttintf into Thai's all vSohrnR conuiientod. "Blit thrrc nre two and Ihroe-yrnrs olds who are more aMiined lo life in IIaz7.aril ('minty Ihan to life in (’ary, N, C." SchrnK н)яо InkcA hiR mvdla сопгнея iorlously, nnd stiidenlR iiro pxnpclcd to do «‘xtenRlve rcndyini, wrllr nnalylicnl рпрггя nnd par ticípate in cleRsroom disctiRslon In Ihclr wftyR lo hecominR more critical leleviHlon conmimcrs. And Romei imoR they are BRslgnod !(» wnlch telcvlRlon. AsRi^ncd Olme Cnnlrol nnd i’ubllc Safety vSccrelary Burley B, Mllchell, Jr., (hiR week Joined mphwny Patrol Commander John T, .lenklHR In remlndinK Tarheel molorlulB of Ihe danger« of the flpproarhlng holidays. “These Iwo holiday periods nre among our mosi dangerous of the year.” Mitchell Raid. Failure to drive within (he posted speed 'State Highway Patrol Urges Safety That^rlRhl, Schrag said he/ L'i has found that as a rule, '*'■''8» college students don't watchimi'liTV dangerous violations during Ihe holidays, according to Mitchell "These, Iwo violations eonlinue lo be responsible for more deaths than any other violation," he said. Thirty-six people were killed on North Carolina high ways during Ihe two holiday [M-riods in I3R0 compared to fifty-five during the same ix'riod in 1979. Nineteen died during Ihe Christmas holidays and seventeen during the New Year's holidays Iasi year. Chrislmas holidays begin this December 24, nnd end mid night Sunday, December .27, New Year's holidays will run from n pin, Thursday, December 111. Ihrough mid night Sunday, .lanunry Л, Aeeorriing lo Colonel •lenkins. troopers will enforce Klrieliy all motor vehicle laws lo help make Ihe highways safe for the holidays, “We want this to be n safe and enjoyable holiday season for all North Carolinians, but It will lake more than Ihe efforts of Ihe Highway Patrol," he said. ■ lenkins said Ihe support and cooperation of niolorists during llie recent Thanksgiving lioliday |>eriod eonlriliuted lo one of Ihe safest holidays in many years According to .Jenkins, parly liosts and hostesses ean also make valuable eonlribulioiis to traffic safely during this Christmas nnd New Year's holidnys by keeping an eye on liow miicli alcohol is con sumed, "Hesponslble people don't let their friends drive nfler drinking loo mueh," he snid. an armload of individual packages. And put small packages, especially ex pensive ones lilie jewelry, in your handbag. - Have your car keys ready before you leave the store. If you don’t have to put a load of packages on the hood of your car and fumble around for Ihe keys, you and your Christmas gifU won’t make such a tempting target for thieves. “ Christmas shopping should be fun, and it can be if you take the trouble to be carcful," Mr. Riccio says. Muzuk was patented hy General Goorge O. Squier in 1922, who Irunsmitted mu* sic, lectures, and t{eneral cntertuinment over power lines to form the first nationwide hroadcastinK nelwork? A l l T V 'S - A P P I I A N C E S - A U D I O E Q U I P M E N T S P E t lA L lY PRICED! C O M P A R E THESE H O U R L Y S P E C IA IS A N D C O M E IN FO R M A N Y , M A N Y M O R E ! ! ! ^ П С Л • I ООН l«IM iMt* • AuM.Nn* Tun*30 TO lIL L with wl«r tmrf* 2rdio. Color Consol* R«g. $578 P R IC E GOOD H 9 PM H M t a n J É É I . $ п и $ ю л T H i B i S T P M C E S S A V E 4 0 - * 4 0 • ChrwnaCtlcr Rani* Twnw With eitor Trail« PR U I (.ООП 10 I 1 ЛМ i r d k i . Color PortabU R«f. $3S9tAVI|S0 • Super Video Range Tuner • 100% Solid State $ 2 9 9 lOTOIILL irdki. Blackand WMto Portabl* • Fotnoui Namt Irand lO O T O IILL Re#, «é* $49 P R IC f GOOD 9 10 AM PR IC e G GOD 910 PM ЛГ • T«« —ж S • Л 0 • All Front Controls • Racordi Lip to 3 Houri on a Single Caiiatta Rag. $499 SAVi$IOO *399 R C Æ V idoo R o co rd o r • Record/Play 2-4-6 Hours • Built-in Digital Clock/Timer Rig. $691 SAVE $ 1 0 0 *598 ПОЛ: VMm Dbc Playtr • Eaiy te UieVldto Record! • Discs engineered for a long lift *388 24 30 to to SELL SELL Don't Let Thieves Ruin Your Yule S p a ce m a k e r M icro w o v o O V O n R.B,$S39 • Fits Over Your Range • Built-in vent I or cooktop light iO n R.B,$S39*45.0 m a R ad o ran g o fM lcrow ovo O von SAVI sto • Exclusive Rotowave • Auto Start • Auto Defrost $499 PM iC F GOOD t 1 РЛЛ m u T K 4 0 to SELL Microwave Oven P R iC I GOOD ALL D AY' • 35 Min. Timer • Auto Defrost • Oven Interior Light *248 • Seoled-ln Cookshelf • Defrosts « Simmers PR 1C L C.OOD H Ч PM ííJiY ljirlp o o l Rtf./fr. • 4.71 cu. ft, Freiitr Com- portmenl • Itp . T*m|i CenlroliSim. (• Will.>388 lO T O U U l*kl( I (.ООП к» I 1 AM M A G I C C H E F 3 0 " R on go e Oloss Door • Lorge and Small Elements PR К I GOOD I / P M Ret. $33« lA V I S tl '^ irlp o o l Washer • 2 Auto Cy>cl»i • SUROILATOR* • 3 W aih and 2 Spin Sptadi Raa.$2«l lAVIISO H I T A C H I Music S y s t e m • Casiitle Record/Flo)f • Auto Turntable With Diamond Stylus • luill-in AM/PM Stereo Receiver Î *187» ■RK I (.ООП SPEAKERS BY SANSUI MARANTZ JBL AAL AND MORE FLOOR SAM PIIS AND SURM.US INVINTORY *248 Pk 1C [ GOOD ) V PM (>W U [ i f O O D I S A N Y O Turntable 2 8 to fIL L • Servo Balt Drive Motor e Stylui Force Adluit SAVl $12 PR ICE GOOÍD 9 10 РЛЛ RECEIVERS BY SHARP US PIONEER SANSUI SAE MARANTZ FLOOR SAMPLES AND SURPLUS INViNTORY )b/N MAINS! MOCKSVIllf Phoiir 6J-1 i 1 MON -FRI 9 6 SAIUHÜAY Ч t, •■ Pr ices, Models And Sloif Hours M tiy Vciry ■J 1 Ш S MAIN SI SALISBURY Pliom- 6.) / JV66 MON IHUKS & SAT 9 6 FRI 9 9 à Mrs. W/lene Keller, Activities Director of Autumn Care Convalescent Home, assists residents In making crafts for Christmas. Tlie residente ' 1 “ Ratcliff, Alene Dwiggins, Ruth Shaw, DotUe Rlkard,Lessie Hampton and Mrs. Keller. Christmas Ornaments Are Made Year Round By 85 Autumn Care Residents Residents of Autumn Care Con valescent Center of MocksviUe are as busy as Santa’s helpers. They have been making crafts of all types for Christmas. The crafts are all on sale at the home and the proceeds from them go back into buying supplies and other needed equipment for the residents. Mrs. Wylene Keller, Activities Director, says this money goes into their activity fund which has been used to buy a complete stereo system, an aquarium, sewing machine and more materials to make more crafts. It also goes to sponsor a monthly outing for the residents. They have bought table cloths, candle holders and some at tractive platters for the dining room so it will look nicer for their parties. At Christmas, the money also goes to buy a gift for each of the 85 residents. They have also made a pretty decoration for each and every room of the home. Mrs. Keller says of the 85 patients: “40 to SO percent are able lo participate in some type ot activity. They enjoy making the crafts and it really serves two purposes. It gives the residents something they enjoy doing and also provides the money they need for other things that give them a great deal of pleasure." The residents make their crafts year round. Everything is made for sale at the home. Mrs. Keller says everyone has been working so hard to make things for Christmas that they are planning to rest a while. “We’ll play bingo, checkers or something and just enjoy the holiday season." They have a pretty full program of activities for the holiday season. They will bo visited and-or entertained by the following: Brownie Troops 225 and 202, North Dayie Jr. Hi Chorus, Davie High Spanish Ciub, Scout ’Troops 555 and 427, First United Methodist Church Choir, Joy Club of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Bailey’s Chapel U. Methodist Church Choir, Trinity Baptist Church, Bear Creek Baptist Youth Choir, and Fulton United Methodist Church Choir. The residents will also participate in the Moravian Love Feast by Macedonia Moravian Church on December 10. A "Christmas Store” will be presented by the women of Edgewood Baptist Church on December 16, This allows the residents to buy gifts with “play money” for their relatives. The North Main Street Church of Christ will sponsor a December Bir thday Parly on December 19. The Jericho Church of Christ Choir will entertain them on December 26. Open house for residents and their families will be held on December 22. from 7 until 9 p.m. A special dinner will be given the residents on Christmas Eve and gifts will be given out. hopefully by the Jolly Old' St. Nick himself. Some of the many crafte residente make at sale at the home. D A V I E C O U N T Y Feature l-D Decem ber 17,1981 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Mrs. №aw pute finishing touches on a m acram è broom at left, M rs. Ratcliff, (Top Right) mother of 10 children, plus raised another three, enjoys the crafts because she never had time to do them befoi^. Bottom right is some of the little tree ornamente. Mrs. Martha Harneycaslle, Mi. bolds hand made decorations in her lap (or Pansy Joyner tu decurat« the tree.Aline Dwiggins finishes one of the attractü/e little dolls. .M)IMVII- (Ol'NIA I NTI Kl’RISI RI (ORI). TIUIRSI.AY, Oi rl-MUrR 17, 1<)Н| A r e a O b i t u a r i e s MONROE M. COPE Monroe Mock Cope, 64, of Ccmolery St., Cooleemee was dead on arrival at Davie Counly Hospital, December 9th. The funeral was held Friday in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by Ihe Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born July 18, 1917, in Davie Counly, Mr. Cope was a son of Ihe lale Junie Monroe and Lila Carter Cope. He was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, was operator of a store and ser vice station, and was a retired painter. Survivors include his wife, Earlene Hudson Cope; two .sons, William Monroe Cope of Lynchburg, Va. and Larry H. Cope of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Shoaf of Lexington and Mrs. Pansy Turlington of Buies Creek; two brothers, Sam Cope of Advance and Charlie W. Cope of Route 3, Mocksville; and six grandchildren. DANIEL EDGARTON Daniel Turner Edgerton, 19, of Mocksville, former resident of Goldsboro, died Thursday, Dec. 3, in North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was a ministerial student at Holmes Bible College in Greenville, S.C. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Dec. 5, 1981, at 4 p.m. from the Shumate Funeral Home Chapel with the Dr. Kenneth Benson, president of Holmes Bible College, the Rev. Garry Yealtes of Gastonia, and Rev. Byron Bruce officiating. Burial followed in Ihe Nahunta Cemetery. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie Deaver Edgerton of Mocksville; two brothers, Norbert Edgerton Jr. ot Statesville and Caperse Edgerton of Goldsboro; a half-brother, Charles Edgerton of Mebane. i' ,1. McGAHRAHAM 1' Il (■ (I <1 O r 1' !1 ni t’ s McGnrralinni, 74, of Route 3, (lied Oeci'ml)or 91b in Davie County Hospital following »n extended illness. The funeral wHs held Friday in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel conducted by Ihe Hev. Rex Gibbs and the Hev Eugene Blackburn. Burial was in Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery. Born April 22, 1907, in Cook County, 111., Mr. McGarraham was Ihe .son of the late Charles H. and Lizzie Hagan McGarraham. He was a relired employee of Ihe Johnson Outboard Marine Corp. of Illinois. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Barbara E. Foster, Route 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Kathleen Caldwell of Seaverville, Tenn.; Iwo sons, Eugene McGarraham of Sterling, Va. and Theodore James McGarraham Jr. of WesI Palm Beach, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Stephens of Lantana, Fla.; 10 grand children and three great grandchildren. -=MRS. NELL LASHLEY Mrs. Mary Nell Hartman Lashley, 87, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, died Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hsopital after an extended illness. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Far mington United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ray Surratt, Ihe Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial was in the Farmington Community Cemetery. Mrs. Lashley was born in Davie Counly, the daughter of C.A. and Maggie Brock Hartman. She was a retired schoolteacher and was a memi)or of Farmington United Melhmlisl Church She wns a graduate of the Women's College of Green- sbiiro. and was a member of Ihe Farmington Advance Order of Ihc Eastern Star 323. She was the widow of Floyd M. Lasiiley. Surviving arc one son, Charles Lashley of Mocksville, Rl. 2; one sister, Mrs. Marjorie Scholles of Winston-Salem; one brother, George Hartman of Mocksville; three grand children, Charles C. Lashley of the U.S. Army, Bamburg, Germany, Miss Debora Joan l«ishley of Knoxville, Tenn. and Miss Mary Lashley of Rt. 2. Mocksville. 4 - H N e w s CENTER 4-H CLUB Hie Center 4-H Club met Thursday night, December 3, 1961, at 7:00 p.m. Deena Bamhardt called the meeting to order and congratulated the members thal had won awards at Achievement Night. Business included discussion about our float - “Gifts 4-H’ers Get” - for the Christmas Parade December 5. Also on the agenda was discussion regarding the Talent Fashion Show, District Leader Meeting, Operation Santa Claus, and the World’s Fair. The group also decided to send a get well card to Ruth Tutterow, who had been in a minor accident. The meeting was then adjourned. Todd Flanagan-Reporter Mrs. N ell Lashley She was active in all phases of com munity activity. Whenever and wherever there was a worthwhile project, you would always find her lending a helping hand. In other words, Mrs. Nell Lashley was a premier citizen. She was born in Davie Counly, the daughter of C.A. and Maggie Brock Harlman. She graduated from Woman’s College in Greensboro. For two years she taught school in Statesville, then went lo Winston-Salem for sixteen years during which time she formed the first school girl patrol. Afler a year of teaching at Mocksville, she returned lo Farmington and laughl there approximately 20 years, retiring in 1963. Mrs. Lashley was a member of the Farmington United Melhodist Church where she taught a Sunday School Class, directed the choir, served as historian and steward. She was also an active member ot the Farmington-Advance Order of the Eastern Slnr Chapter No. 323. In 1969 she received the aw^rd of the Plno-Farmlnglon Community as the "Woman of the Year.” Mrs. Nell Lashley touched many lives in the Farmington Community in ad dition to leaving her mark on Ihe school, church and various’community ac- livities. Constant activity in doing good, and endeavoring to make others happy, will always be remembered by those fortunate enough to have known Nell Hartman Lashley. Cornatzer Steve Whittaker underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem. Mrs. Garland Bowens is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital for an ailing back. Carl Frye and Mrs. Florence Starr remain patients in Davie Counly Hospital. Sunday afternoon visitors of Eva Potts were Mr and Mrs. Arthur Laird of Redland, and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of Southport, Colorado and Mrs. Weldon Allen. The hermit crab's home is an empty sea snail shell. When the crab outgrows one shell, it hunts for a larger one. Do You Know? Vegetable Prices Smaller supplies of bolh fresh and processed vegetables Ihis fall point to higher prices for producers and con sumers, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Supplies of fresh vegetables during fourth-quarter 1981 are aboul 6 percent smaller than a year earlier and processors used aboul 2 percent less. Wholesale prices for canned vegetables continued upward throughout the 1980-81 marketing season, USD A reports, with October prices averaging 21 percent higher than a year ago. Prices are expected to rise further this season, but they will be more moderate. And frozen vegetable supplies will also be down this season, with prices moderately higher. Prices for frozen vegetables are higher than those for canned because of the added marketing costs. . Credit Shopping In North Carolina the annual per centage rate (APR) for credit card purchases cannot legally be higher than 18 percent. But that doesn’t mean you’ll pay the same finance charges with all lenders. Because terms for repaying loans vary with lender, the simplest way to shop for credit is to compare costs at different lending agencies says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension specialiBt in family resource management at North Carolina State University. "The best method is to ask at>out costs for the same amount of money twrrowed, for the same amount of time, from different lenders,” Dr. Rozier says. midnight, four out of five Americans are asleep. The^Star Spangled Banner," although written in 1814. did not become the national anthem until 1931. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment 634-5969Phone 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 Koail Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 514(1 J.P . GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makern ol DAl.SY l l.Olllt W'f (iiistoiii Hieiid lliom- 634 2126 G O D 'S F I V E M I N U T E S "... There isa time for everything ..." -ntdesiaslcs3:l,TlleLivin)>Bib)c 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 PRIMITIVF BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MUling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64, Green HUI RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:30a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob ScottHospital Street. MocksvUlc5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROV]£ BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURC UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAX GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVAADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHOD/ST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Roulc 4, MocksviUe,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 u.m.Worship ll:00a.m;Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN METHODIST i llUJiCH cooLi:i’MEi; u. mj JHoDisrc iiUKCUHev. Alton i-it^eruld in/ rCHMAN CREEK HAPTiST CHUKCH HOPE BAPTIST TAHEHNACLi;Norman S. I'ryu, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY ( HOSS LU THEKAN CIHIRCH Hwy.6Ül S., Mocksvillc.N.C. Howard G . iiaker, Hasliir 5.5. ‘J:4Sa.)ii. Woii»lii[} ll;UO;i.in. ( Al.VAKV liArnSiJim (iiydci,Routi' 4. Miiiksvilk-.N.C. 5.5. U):0(Ja.Ju.Worship ii;(j(Ja.in.I'vcning 7:0()p.tli.Wednesday 7:00 pni p.m. WAS JOSEPH SELFISH? A trip to Egypt raised a big question in my mind. Why didn't Joseph contact his grieving father as soon as possible to assure him of his safety? Hundreds of caravans traveled from Egypt to Israel in any given year, anyone of which could have delivered the message. As Deputy to Pharoah, surely he could easily have hired a rider to carry the word. But not one such effort was made. Why? One reason presents itself. Perhaps Joseph came to realize that all his troubles were his fault. He had been a spoiled tattletale. His only dreams were of his own selfish grandeur. In Egypt he had no dreams of his own. He interpreted the dreams of others. He came to see that his presence in the large family wa'. disruptive and harmful. As the years passed he thought it best to be thought of as dead, rather than a live threat to the family's harmony. When maturity arrived, and true humility was his. .. when he knew for sure he would be a blessing to all rather than a family troublemaker, he revealed himself to his loved ones. Selfishness carries a high price tag. Sad, but true, death or absence could be the only cure. Unless, in tear» and true humility, in ^e spirit of Christ, one reveals his heart to those he loves. -Paul M. Stevens ты« сЫмтп b*tonp to о • iurm and pty SI .00 for • О Community Advtrtning 1B76 I. In th* сам ef qwoutlom. th* rwm*«(th«*uthorar>dtlwtlti««)dpubllth«r ollh«bo^ muilb*9i««n. Addrmiwm« lo -’God'» Fivt Minul«." Вок 12167, Ferì Worth. Там. 76116 MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Wk. Bible study by Mrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor • Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.p.m. ST. I'RANCIS 01 ASSISI CHURCH Sat. eveninii mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH 01 CHRISTDonald I'rceman, minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m.OWorship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. i OKK I PISrOPAL CHUKdl Cam>n C. Nichols, pastor Ascesioi) 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wcdnesdiiy 7:45 p.»i. LIIJI K l Y WI SLI YAN CHUHi H Jell (’ttlliiis, pastor MCX’KSVILLi: PENTICOSI AI. HOLINESS ( HUKi'H Myron Hruce, pastt>r5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wl^rчhip 11:00 a.m. I’;viintielis(ic 7 00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACi lX>NiA MORAVIAN i’HUKCJI Kev. Jolin Kapp. pastoi5.5. 10:00 a.m.W«irship 11:00 a.m.i-vcninti 7:30 p.m. tiKM N Ml ADOWS HAPIISi Kev. li.ivitl I . Kt)l>eils S..S. 10:00 j.iu.Worshi|) i I :00 a.m.J veiiiii}' 1 .U\ [I.III.WeilneMlay 7:30 p.m. 1 AKMINii lON llAP I IS r CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.nj.Mom. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youih Tiaiiiin^' Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSl'MBLY Ol- GOD Rotary Hut - Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.M(»rning Worship 11:00 a.m.Lvening Worship 7:00 p.m. MI. OLIVi: MI IHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 u.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4lh Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,3 Sun. 10 a.m. COMMUNITY HAPTlSr ( IIURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. (iOSPIiL HAPIISI CIlUKi’H Rt.6 MucksvilJeJSl.C. Rev. Aaron Caiter, Preacher s:s. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. i vening 7:00 p.n>.Wednesday 7:0() p-in. HIXOY PKI SBY Il KIAN ( HUlu I .S.S. 10:00 a.m.Woiship il:00 a.m.I veninj; 7:00 p.in.K«)bcrl I.. ( >ewb, pastor COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WilUs M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.S^. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. LedbetterS.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeleners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3.4, Sunday 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4, Sunday 10 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U.METHODLST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHCiilST I 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.Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship I POO a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAP7IST CHURCH CHURCH OF THi; LIVING GOD CHURCH or GOD Ol- PROPHECY Rev. Charles King 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wofsliip 11:00 a.m.Sun. Niglit 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED Ml THODIST ( larksvilli; pkntwostalRev. Albert Gentle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. I IRSr UAPilST CHURCH ('ooleemee, Hev. Lee Whitlock5.5. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. WorsJjip 11 00 a.m. l-!vening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7.30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. In HUlsdale We encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Plione 492 5565 COBLE LIM E& FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Businesi Phone 284-4354 liome Phone 284-2782 In te re st G ro w in g In H e a lin g P o w e r O f P la n ts Hy Thimiiis Harney riic Ki'nyaii mi'iiical practilioncr examining Ihc wailiiif; haby (lid nol wear a while jaekel or a sleihn.seopp. His Karmeiils were oiiwliide and he wore a necklace wilh an cnKraved bone lalisninn lo exorcise Ihc evil spirits. His cnnsullinR room in Ihe lhatchjd hill Ixire no resemblance lo a hospital examining room. II was oulfilled simply wilh a cookinK hearih, a bed, a few chairs and a lable wilh an array of tins, lioxes, hollies and bowls containinghcrli.s. Nol lhal il mallered lo Ihe baby's (lesperale mother. Wlien her child's chronic, debililaling colic failed lo res[)ond lo IreatmenI al a nearby hospital, she turned (o a local herbalist, one of thousands of healers in Africa whose knowledge-passed down orally from generation to gcneration-of Ihe medicinal properties of local plants equips them lo handle medical problems ranging from Ihe simple to the •sophisticated. The herbalist questioned the mother closely about the baby's symptoms, went oul into the field behind his house and returned a few minutes later with Ihe leaves and roots of a plant. Placing Ihc plant in a bowl of water, he added some herbal powder and liquid from his arsenal of pharmaceuticals and proceeded lo boil up a lea. When the concoction was ready, he recited an incantation to drive off the evil spirits afflicting his patient, then fed the tea lo A new drug for treating leukem ia is made from the rosy p eriw inkle, a native of (he forest.s of Madagascar, where it was a traditional remedy for colds, high blood pressure, diabetes and other ills. Pelican flow er is traditionally used to promote digestion. Ihe baby. Within a few minutes, Ihe baby stopped crying. After continued doses of the tea over the next several days, Ihe cure was complete. This story is told by Dr. Edward S, Ayensu, a Smithsonian plant biologist who was born and raised In Ghana, In a lifetime of travel across Africa and other continents, Ayensu has seen many such “cures," In West Africa, he once witnessed the rigorous and lengthy religious indoctrination of a tribal heater, which included taking the student into a forest to learn to identify Ihe names, medicinal uses and locations of various trees and shrubs. “Unfortunately, because many of the traditional healers in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean and other parts of the world claim to employ magic and spiritual forces to aid their herbal cures,” Ayensu says, “they have been branded ‘witch doctors’ and ‘voodoo priests’ by Westerners and the value of their medicinal remedies questioned, if not dismissed out of hand.” But this attitude is changing. Postered by such scientists as Ayensu and Di. Richard E. Schultes, director of Har vard University's Botanical Museum, interest in herbal medicine is un dergoing a renaissance. Scientists, drug companies and public health experts at Ihe World Health Organization are studying the herbalists’ methods and analyzing their herbal leas. And WHO has recently initiated a program to promote and encourage traditional medicine throughout the developing world. This interest is well founded; Western doctors are coming to realize they have much to learn from reputable her balists. Studies show that a surprising number of the prescription drugs sold every year in the United States are derived from plants which have long been included in the pharmacopoeia of traditional healers. Two examples: -Reserpinc, a drug used in the IreatmenI of high blood pressure, is exiraclcd from KauwolMa serpentina, a plant native lo Southeast Asia. Hindu healers have used this plant for thousands of years to treat nervous disorders. -Diosgenin, a drug used as the foundation material in the manufacture of birih control pills, comes from the Mexican yam, a climbing vine that Mexican Indians have used as a general cure-all. Sadly, Ihe folk pharmacopoeias possessed by many traditional societies are in danger of being lost forever, Schultes and Ayensu warn, with potentially grave consequences. Ap proximately 20,000 flowering plant species are threatened with extinction liecause of the cutting and burning of tropical forests and development; as a result, many useful drugs may never be discovered. Al the same time, native peoples also are being irrevocably changed through contact with modern civilization, setting in motion a vicious circle; With the arrival of aspirin pills and other Western medicines, herbal remedies often are abandoned and forgotten. In Iheir place, increasingly costly drugs are imported, straining the already fragile economies of these developing nations. As director of the Smithsonian's Office of Biological Conservation, located at Ihe National Museum of Natural History, and a member of the National Academy of Sciences Board on Science and Technology for International Development, Ayensu has been at the forefront of efforts to prevent what he terms a “tragedy.” Botanical exploration, he says, should be accelerated in the tropics, where the world's most diverse plant communities live. Ayensu himself has been working 10 identify and publish data on medicinal plants in a systematic manner, in formation that will be useful to the scientific community and the general public. Three years ago, he published the first authoritative sourcebook on Medicinal Plants of West Africa, listing the botanical characteristics, names and traditional medicinal uses of 187 species of West African plants. This month, a sequel. Medicinal Plants of the West Indies, was published. (Both volumes are published by Reference Publications Inc., of Algonac, Mich.) Ayensu’s own interest in medicinal plants dales back 20 years to field research trips lo Antigua and Dominica. There, he was surprised to learn that many familiar West African medicinal plants had been introduced to the Caribbean by slaves as early as Ihe 140US. In Dominica, for example, he found the well-known castor oil plant (Kicmus communis), a native ot Atrica, whose leaves and roots are used in that nation lo treat stomach disorders-and in fact could have been the herb that cured Ihe baby’s colic. Ayensu believes that the escalating costs of important Western drugs make 11 imperative for the Caribbean nations and other developing regions of the world to achieve “drug independence.” This cannot happen, however, unless Alm ost every pan of the "sausage tree” is used by W est Indian peopi ■ to treat some com plaint or other. Ihey become familiar with medically valuable plants growing right in their own backyards. A dramatic example is the case of the Madagascar periwinkle iC'atharanthus roseus), which flotirishes in certain areas of Antigua-and is all bul ignored. Long used by traditional healers on other Caribbean islands to (real bronchitis anfi other ailments, this plant is now the basis of a leading drug for Ihe treatment of leukemia. One pound of Ihe alkaloid vincristine ex iracted from periwinkles currently sells for $100,(X)0 on the world market. In the People’s Republic of China, he continues, where herbal medicine is employed side-by-side wilh modern medicine as part of a comprehensive health care program in cities and Ihe countryside, literally all available soil suitable for the growth of the periwinkle plant is under cultivation. "It seems obvious,” Ayensu says, “lhal Ihe complexion of the world’s health situation requires lhal other developing nations follow China’s lead. II is just not possible for us lo place Western health systems in developing countries before Ihe year 2000. The fact is, healers will be the only health care available in Ihis period in a large part of Ihe developing rural world. •'Plants with valuable medicinal properties must be identified and cullivated in these countries. Healers should be officially encouraged, so that as much professionalism as possible is in.iecled into Iheir work. We must acknowledge Ihe empirical value of Ihe traditional healer." IMVIi; COUNIV I Nilkl’RI.SI KI (()KI), mUKSDAY, 1)1(1 Mill u 17, I'iKi M) Pino N ew s Our First and Last—Lowest Prices Of The Year SEALY SUPREME SLEEP SET Extra Firin -312 Coil Mattress ONLY $ 1 6 Per Set (Full Size) Single Sets Available J . T . S m it h F u r n it u r e C o ., I n c . Sheffield Rd. Off Highway 64 West PHONE: 492 7780 The annual Chrislmas Program will be Sunday Night, December 20 at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, Mrs, Virginia Dull is slowly improving in Ihe Baptist Hospital, Mrs, Agnes Hunter relumed home this past week from Ihe Forsyth Hoepltal. Mrs. Mary Laymen has returned home from Davie Hospital. _ _ T H E Chemi|¿al Dry Q ^nii)g System A T o t a l l y N e w C o n c e p t IN CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CARE • No ftudty Shampoo• No Watt' Soafclng • No SMcky Ratldua > No Shrinkag*» No Saparalton • Carpol Dry In 2 Howr» Or L»lt CIMIIilCATf Of GuANANtil CARPÌ r (if Nil II uncondMion»iir ||u«<ani««d Ю laililv yOu 61 <^o CARPII GIN'l ft•nl»t «аат«! dftrnfts* o« an, k«id ho<n im« ci«anu.y p>uiai* srtouid damala uct«r CAHPtiÜINil «III 'O' I^a 'apiaca m*nt ol m# damaead ca'(>«i wtih ca'pai oi agwa' quaiiii _____ FHtf fsrmàìis G e o r g e W e e k s Several T imes.) Home Phone 492-5619 Rt.6Box2CS-C Cii: «Ие: 6 P.M. Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 , FLY WITH THE E A G L E S T W h i t e - L e t t e r s . The racing heritage starts with the tread Its design is the same \ i as that used on Goodyear s IMSA RS Series Champion tire — a two-time winner You M also discover the racing influence in the low aspect ratio, the white-letter styling (reversible to black), the double-belted radial construction.For handling, performance. and nde. the Eagle ST is a winner's choice Now sale priced! Sure You May Lay-A- W AYfor CHRISTMAS C hristin,G in les j m A Sizes For Street Machines, Vans Л RV's! Size SALEPRICE Plus FET. & Useable Old Tires P185/70R13 $5295 $2.03 P195/70R13 $53.95 $2.17 P195/70R14 $59.95 $2.27 P215/70R14 $64.95 $2.65 P225/70R14 $68.95 $2.85 P225/70R15 $69 95 $2,90 P205/60R13 $54.95 $2.11 P255/60R15 $76.95 $3.14 P275/60R15 $79.95 $3.44 other EAGLES on SALE G O O O ß i ' C A R T Ê I M P O R A D I A I S ...G R I A T к я г T R A C T I O N M A N Y S t A S O N l S a l o P r l e o d . . .Now T IE M P O S A V I N G S E N D O N O C T O B E R 31. A C T N O W ! %\n г т ш т rinci pmFCT.MtnMmMM ' Ï85^0’r13~JVhitewall $ 44.95 ÎI.95 195/75 RM Whitewall «56.95 S2.23 205/75 RU Whitewall S57.95 Î2.34 215/75R14 Whitewall «64.95 S2.49 205/75R15 Whitewall S 58.95 Í2.46 215/75R15 Whitewall «65.95 S2.62 235/75RU Whitewall «69.95 *2.95 P1SS/80R13 Blackwall, plus *1.51 FET. No trade needed Tho Original All Season Radial Aggressive tread with 10,000 hardworking edges gives you high-traction capability all year round. ^Ssi/e Gas Every M ile You Drive Steel-belted radial construction makes Tiempo easy-rolling... and easy "T gas. |Яа/л Tire, S u n Tire, O n e Tire D o e s It All Double belted vlth steel to help provide firm road contact —wet roads lor dry. \The Tim e Fo r Tiem po Is N o w Last Day To Save: Saturday,■ October 31. IRAINCHECK-If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check■ assuring future delivery at the advertised price WHITE LETTER $ d .d 9 5 WIDE TREADS ^Outline WhHe Letter Siie A70-13 plus $1.83 FET. And us«Able C u s t o m W i d e T r e a d P o l y g l a s Size PRICE Plus FET. and Old lire 070X14 $48.95 $2.20 E70X14 $50.95 $2.32 F70X14 $52.95 $2.46 G70X14 $56.95 $2.58 G70X15 $57.95 $2.67 H70X15 $58.95 $2.89 • Mllc'.ujl' plus II.» lion wilh (iluTi)lciss lu'lls • No sl,irt up thump wllli polycsU'i к ml body iilii’s • I Ik' IooU o( .« lion <111(1 pe-rfoniiiiin (' to ni.ilrh Hurry Sale Ends Sat. Night. You May Use our Lay- A-way Program G c i s S a ^ f Ê n g T u n & - U p E le ctro n ic Ignition S y ste m s »4 1“ 4 6 ? S I ‘ 4 9 ? * AddilK^nai paitH anti bttrvicus *j*tra if E L E C T R O N I C IG N IT IO N : C h e c k c h a r g in g a n d s ta rtin g s y s te m s • In stall n e w ro to r, n e w sp a rk p lu g s • S e t lim in g to r e c o m m e n d e c l s p e c s • L u b rica te an d ad ju st c h o k e • A d ju st c a r b u re to r. S T A N D A R D IG N IT IO N : A d d $ 4 OO (o r r e q u ir e d p o in ts , c o n d e n s e r a n d a d d itio n a l la b o r Lube & Oil C h an g e » 1 0 8 8 lru;lu(l(>s up (o five* (|uai(s tnajoi l^rand 1<}W:i() oil Oil tiltcM i.‘xtfa it lUM.Mlini liicliKk!;. iM.iii^ iMi|NiiI;> .tinl liiilit liyck', I'Iim:>«‘ L.ill Ini <i|i|)OiiiliiiiMit C arolin a Tire 962 Y ADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE^ N.C. PHONE 634-61T 5 oi ЬИДй DACAh INC . Use Our Easy Credit Plari MasterCharge — Ì-------- • VISA • 30-60-90 DavF •Ill I'AVIl COUNTY I NTI Kl’UI.Sl RKCOKI), TIHH«I)AY. DI'CI MHliH 17, l')8l tLEM M O N S iw m w M iw ifM wW W M W H IW W W W VNS\»«VNSWV\ff«NS>i%S\SVOiS^V Tire And Automotive n U I ^ L O F T h e T ir e P r o swont I) IN flAD'AL U DGy f Oli OVf R W VfAfl.S 70 SERIES RAISED WHITE LETTER ^ G /TQ U A U n ER iS T E E L B E L n D R A D IA L B R 70-13 .................* 5 8 ’ ® E R 7 0 -I4 ..................*67®* FR 70-14 ...................•*71®® C R 70-14 .......*73®* HR70-15 •1*78*® €R70-15 .^-^*75®* LR 7 0 -I5 •-•.*86*® GT Qualifier Belted 7 0 S e r ie s r 7 0 - 1 4 ____•*49»* C 7 0 - I4 . ••••*52” A 7 0 - 1 3 .. ••»39»« G 7 0 - I5 .......5 4 ” B 7 0 - I3 ___•*42** H 7 0 - 1 5 ____* 5 7 E 7 0 - 1 4 _______* 4 7 6 0 S e r ie s B 6 0 - 1 3 ..* 4 5 * * '* 0 6 0 -1 4 ..* 5 6 * * * * E 6 0 .1 4 * 4 9 > o L 6 0 .1 4 « d a '*** F ftO -M .’ S a * * G 6 0 - I5 ..* 5 7 “ L 6 0 4 5 - * 6 6 '* '* Dunlop Gold Seal Boiled 78 S p o r t A78-13 •32.00 ■78-13....................................*34.00 C78-13 •••••••••••«••••••••■«•••■•••••«•a •3S.00 B78-14 *3S.OO C78.14 •3S.00 178-14 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •36.00 f 78-14.....................................•38.00 G78-14..................•41.00 H78-15 ..................•4S.00 H78-14..................•4S.00 J78-15...................•47.00 G78-15 *41.00 L78-1S •48.00 300x12 . . . $32 — 560x15 . . . $34 — 600x15 . . . $3S R a d i a l M u d & S n o w T i r e i s s R - i a e i v ...............................•4 6 '* 1 S S R .1 3 B W .................................4 7 - 1 6SR -1 3 B W .................................S2** 1 6 S /8 0 R -1 3 W W ......--------47** 1 7 S /8 0 R -1 3 W W .......................48*« 1 8 S /7 S R -1 3 W W .......................4 9 - 1 8 5 /7 5 R -1 4 W W .........................5 1 - 1 8 5 /7 0 R -1 4 B W .........................5 8 - 1 9 5 /7 5 R -1 4 W W .......................5 3 - 2 0 5 / 7 5 R .1 4 W W .......................5 5 - 2 1 5 /7 S R -1 4 W W .......................5 6 - 2 2 5 / 7 5 R .1 4 W W .....................5 8 - 2 0 5 /7 5 R -1 5 W W .... 5 3 - 2 2 5 /7 5 R -1 5 W W .... 6 4 - 2 1 5 /7 5 R -1 5 W W ........5 9 - 2 3 5 /7 5 R -1 5 W W .... 6 7 - STRATTON Poly Mud & Snow 165/80-13 (A78-I3).......* 3 5 .0 0 215/75-14 (C78-14)...........4 1 .0 0 175/80-13 (B78-13).........3 6 .0 0 205/75-15 (F78-15)-------4 1 .0 0 185/75-14 (D78-14).........3 7 .5 0 215/75-15 (G78-15)..........4 6 .0 0 195/75-14 (178-14).........3 9 .0 0 235/75-15 (178-15)..-----4 7 .0 0 205/75-14 (F78-14)........4 0 ,0 0 5M-I5 W/W •••••••••••••••••a 600-15 W/W.....................3 3 .5 0 CLEMMONS T ir e a n d A u to In c . H w y . 6 4 W e s t, M o c k s v ille ,N .C . K ruke Itepair Tune-upi> 6 3 4 - 6 1 2 6 6 3 4 - 6 1 2 7 Krunt-end Repairs Air Cond^ Service & Kepalr I'omputer Bal High Speed Bal CALL FOR PICK-UP AN D DELIVERY SERVICE. I " ■ Suzanne Says... Thcrc.s a felling in lhi> Air \ can IpII ¡1 everywhere II is Chri.stmas Hoy.s and Kiris and Srownups too Kill the “tingle" through and thrraigh Because it.s Christmas •Shepherds with their flocks al night •Saw (he star so clear and bright First at Christmas Saw Iho star of Bethlehem Like a compass leading them Shaysl al Christmas Adoratir.ii filled Iheir soils And these wise men. sages old Earth's real Christmas Felt the same as you and I And knew Ihe tulip from the sky Proclaimed it Christmas UNKNOWN BARBECUED CHICKEN 2 Small chickens, split in half ' 1 cup butter watercress Ifor garnish) MIXTURE 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon pepper ! teaspoon dry mustard1 teaspoon ground ginger 'v teaspoon curry powder 2 tablespoons chutney 1 tablespoon ketchup 1 tablespcon wor- chestershire saucc 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon plum jam Dash tobasco sauce About 'i cup stock, or water. Cut away back bones and rib bones from chicken^ halves. Melt butter in small sauce pan, and brush the chicken with plenty of the butter. Combine all the ingredients for barbecue mixture (except the stock, or the water) in the saucepan. Brush or spoon Ihis mixture over chicken halves. Place on a rack over boiling water pan and broil slowly for 10 minutes on each side. Remove birds from rack and put them on bottom of boiling pan or if barcecuing move away from direct heat. Continue cooking, basting frequently for about 5- 7 minutes or until birds are tender. Place in a heated serving dish and keep warm. Delute the sauce left in bot tom of boiling pan witli a little stock or water and spoon it over chicken before serving. Garnish with watercress and serve with rice. RICE 1 i/i cups rice ' j cup butter 1 small onion thinly sliced 1 teaspoon tumeric Salt and pepper Cook rice in plenty of boiling water., salted for about 12 minutes or until tender. Pour into a calender to drain and rinse away ex cess starch with hot water. Let rice drain thoroughly. Melt butter in saucepan, add onion and cook slowly until golden brown. Stir in tumeric and allow to cook for 2 minutes and then add rice. Toss with a fork while heating. Season with salt and pepper. Serve. PUNCH 2 boxes Jello (strawberry, lemon or cherry) Dissolve Jello in 2 cups boiling water. Add 1 cup sugar, let cool 6 cups cold water I small can orange juice Juice from 1 or 2 lemons 1 46-oz. pineapple1 quart ginger ale HOT APPLE DRINK 2 bottles apple juice ' 4 can lemon juice 1 stick cinnamon 1 can orange juice cup sugar Mix well Aid let come to boil. Serve hot. BANANA PUNCH 6 large bananas, sliced 6 cups sugar 6 cups water Boil sugar and water, let cool and add: 1 large can pineapple juice I cup lemon juice (use canned juice) .1 cups frozen orange juice Put in refrigerator with bananas in it. When ready to •serve add 1 quart ginger ale. CHRISTMAS FUDGE 4 cups sugar One third cup butter or margarine, 0 Hershey bars with almonds, small 1 tall can evaporated milk 2 U-oz. pkgs. chocolate ships 1 pt. marshmellow cream 2 teaspoons vanilla Mix sugar, milk, butter. Couk 5 minutes. After it gets lo rolling boil, add chocolate chips, Hershey bars and iiHrstiiiiellinv crcam. Mix well. Add nuts if desired and vanilla Pour in greased pan. SUN DOTS 'j cup butter 4 tablespoons confectioners sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla 2 cups plain flour I teaspoon water 1 cup chopped nuts Cream butter and Add other ingredients uff. Koll in hand Place on <(W(kii' sheet. Bake at 325 degrees about 40 ininules. Not brown, just done. Holl in powdered sugar. Happy ('ookin............. •Suzanne M e m o ria l L ig h ts l;i memory of Paul ,Iones by lloather l.iin(V In memory <if W. I’aul Hendrix by Charles and Cornelia Hendricks. In memory of Mrs Alice Wagner by Foster and Pauline. Ill memory of Venus Reavis by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reavis and girls, 3 lights In memory of Ijissie Lee by Jerry Corum and family. In memory of Mother and Father, by lUith Hendricks. In memory of George Hancock by Kdilh Hancock. In memory of Hazel Dorset I i grand mother) by Traci Dorsett,In memory of Loretta Deal York by Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York. In memory of Glenn Hammer and Jerry Toltwrt by Ricky DaywaJt. In memory of their fathers, Leonard Brinegar and Bob Wall, by Lanie and Susan Wall, 4 lights. In memory of husband Bob Wall, I light by Elmer Wall. In honor of Nell Day by Jennifer and Jeffery. In memory of Nina Brooks by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brooks. In memory of Clyde Mayfield by Bertha Wilson In honor of Mrs. Ann Knight by W.L. Morgan family. In honor of Fred Stanley by Madeline Blackwood. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager and Colleen Scagcr by Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Brooks. In memory of Joanne Waugh by Melissa and Robby Waugh. In memory of Grandmother, Doris Campbell and in honor of Grandfather, Albert Campbell by Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Brooks. In memory of Burse Green, 1 light and in memory of Elizabeth Green by Elouise Green. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Harpe, 2 lights by Jennifer and Jeffery. In honor of Ruth and John Alvin Richardson by Bobby and Tommie West. In memory of Robert Lincoln Richardson, Jamie Richardson, Edward L. Richardson, April Richardson, James Garfield Lapish and in honor of Alice Richardson by Martha Lapish family. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Pulliam by Bertha Wilson. In memory of (grandfather) E.F. King by Hilda Kurfees. In memory of (grandmother) Carrie Kurfees by Sonny Kurfees. In memory of Robert Kurfees by Hilda and Sonny Kurfees. In honor of Margaret Barney (mother) by Beverly and Archie Dor sett. In honor of H.A. Lakey by Amy Jo Mason. In memory of husband, Lester Lee Myers, and mother, Gladys Gregory Carter: and Mr. and Mrs. G.Z. Myers by Lassie C. Myers. In memory of father, Clarence Myers by Rena Garwood. In honor of our parents Doris and Arnold Garwood, by Rebecca and Frankie Garwood. In honor of mother, Margaret Myers by Rena Garwood. In memory of Sammle Foster by Alton and Geneva Foster, 2 lights. In memory of Mr. Albert Bowens by his wife Leona P. Bowens. In nicinory of Harold Gray James by Slepbaiiie •lames and Brennan James 2 lights. In biinor of urandmother, Margaret Uanics by Traci Dorsett. Ill incrnorv of Hoy Alhey and in honor cif Mollie Aihey by Mrs. Judson Page. In memory of daddy, Cotton Laird by Tina, and Michelle Laird. In memory of Virginia M. Cole by Mr. and Mrs. J O. Edwards. In memory of Lloyd Wayne iCollon) Laird, by Jerry and Martha Potts. In honor of Parks G. Robbins by Sally Kotjbins and Madalinc Blackwood. In memory of H .C. Steele and in honor Ilf Nellie Sleele by Trina and Gordon Hudson. In honor of children and grand children by Mr. ond Mrs. Thurman l)raii(>bn. In memory of Mr. Albert Bowens by Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens, son and daughter in-law. In honor of John H. O'Neal by Mr. and Mr.s. J.W. O'Neal. In memory of Alfard Miller, husband, by Mrs. Dot Miller. In memory of llazal Dorsett, Mom, by Archie and Beverly Dorsett. In memory of Virginia Mills Cole by Mr. and Mrs. Pcarlie Mills. In memory of Ethel Evans by Frances and Barbara Evans. In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Judge Johnson, by Foster and Pauline. In memory of Papa Dwight Seaford by Tracic Seaford. In honor of Nanny and Daddy Jim, 2 lights, by Monica and Grant. In memory of PaPa Miller, 2 lights by Steve and Helen. In honor of A.T. Mama Grant, 2 lights, by Monica and Grant. In honor of Mama Miller, 2 lights, by Monica and Grant. In memory of John Henry and Jessie Foster, by Mrs. Beatrice Smoot. In memory of Dr. B.L. Richards, 3 lights by Sarah Gardner. In memory of Glifford Plowman by Donna Stroud. In emmory of James Thompson by Joda Thompson. In memory of Bill Hendricks by Mrs. W.P. Hendricks. In memory of Albert E. Bowens by his daughter, Pauline B. Allen. In memory of Harold Sherman Durham Sr. and Lester Myers, father, by Mike and Bonne and Amy Myers. In memory of Roy Lee by The Jerry Corum Family. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford by Dean, Cathy, and Amelia Seaford. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman by Dean, Cathy and Amelia Seaford. In honor of a very special friend, by Mark Faulkner. In memory of Mary Shore by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson. In memory of Knox Alien Johnstone and Knox Johnstone by the Johnstones. In memory of father, Henry Myers by Herman Myers. In honor of Nellie Slader by Janet Thompson. In memory of father, Lester Myers by Lisa MyersIn memory of Mr. and Mrs. L^C. Moody, 2 lights by Sarah Gardner. In memory of grandfather, Robert Kurfees by Charles and Annette Kur.- fees. In memory of father and mother, Henry and .lennie Daniel by Sarah Francis Clark 111 nieiniiry of Will Boyce Howell by Mnzella Dobson and children In honor of Mr and Mrs. Joe W. Foster by Amy Jo Mason. In honor of Amy Jo Mason and Mandy Leigh Moorefield liy Auburn L. Mason. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. B.F. An derson l)y Mr. and Mrs Gerald An derson, In honor of Park Gordon Robbins by Mr and Mrs. Clarence Dillard and family. In memory of Gm dun Hudson and Ella (¡ray Hudson by Trina and Gordon Hudson. In honor of my loving mother and f.ilhcr, by Dorothy Joann Couch. In honor of my loving son, Wesley who Rives me so much joy, by Dorothy Joann Couch. In memory of mother, Virginia Mills Cole by Randolph D. Cole. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks by Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens. In memory of Deceased members of the Davie Golden Age Club 2 lights by The Davie Golden Age Club. In memory of Edna Trivette and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Godbey by Carol Godbey. In memory of Stanley V. Laws by Chet and Lewis Merle. In memory of Jamie Richardson by Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, Jennifer and Jeff. In memory of Albert Sain and Rosa S. Sain by Carolyn Richardson. In memory of Lincoln Richardson by James Richardson. In memory of Gencrva Davidson, 2 lights, by Fred, Doris, Lynn, Catina, Roy and Ray. In memory of Robert Larry Williams by mother and father, Ann, Betty and Glenda. In memory of Elmera Anderson by sons and daughters and grandchildren. In memory of Vermeil C. Reavis, 5 lights by mother and father, Baxter and Etta Creason. In memory of George Brainard Sr. by Carol , Bob and John, In memory of Vermeil C. Reavis, John Broadway. Lena Jacobs, Will Safely, James Dexler, 12 lights by Margaret, Dolan, Bob and Carol, Sue and Jim Steele. In memory of Willie Williams by Elouise Green. In memory of Margaret Louise Williams by Elouise Green. In memory of Jimmy Green by Elouise Green. In memory of Elizabeth Louise Green by Elouise Green. In memory of Bobby Hendrix by Phillip, Katheryn, and Hank Uones, 6 lights. In memory of Donna Sue Cover by Kevin Green and Jean Green. f r A k l I The language o f T aki, s p o k e n in p a r t s of French G uinea, con- lists of only 340 words. m All Carpet and Vinyl All Light Fixtures Leaf Blower Snow Shovel Hutch Revel Inserts KS String Weed Trimmer 8x 12 Chimney Brush 12 X12 Chimney Brush 8” Round Chimney Brush 6 x 6 Chimney Brush 6” Round Chimney Brush Radiant King Kerosene Heaters RKS5 Radiant King Kerosene Heaters RKllO Free Heat Machine Skil Router No. 548 Skil 6>/i” Circular Saw No. 534 Skil Drill No. SOI Skil Jig Saw No. 487 Variable Speed Drill No. 584 SkilJig Saw No. 524 Glass Fireplace Doors Firebird Galvinized Mailboxes (Black & White) Wheelbarrow (Pacer 1) Wheelbarrow (Construction) (2) 20-Gallon Garbage Cans and Can Tote Model 70-001 Work Mate 10" Dewalt Power Miter Box Warm Magic Fireplace Cyclone Fertiliier Spreader Reddy Heater No. M505 Reddy Heater No. MIOOD Reddy Heater No. M150S Market Quartz-Glo Heater s percent ofi 50 percent off Regular. .Sale 68.<e....65.50 8.43. ....8.00 749.00.. .616.00 60.40. ...57.38 28.88... .27.43 30.44. ...28.91 10.70....10.16 15.32....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....41.47 31.58. ...30.00 U .U ....53.33 88.11• . . .83.70 59.96... .37.95 37.50....19.19 949. 23.30. . ..22.13 79.96. .. .69.95 (inbox) 65.45. ...62.17 155.54. ..108.87 239.50...227.52 649.95. ..539.95 50.08....47.57 168.71...160.27 261.23. .248.16 324.12. ..307.91 53.74....51.05 Mocksville Builders Supply sugar. Pinch 721 South M ain Street M o ck sville , NC Phone: 634 5915 oi 634 5916 Houis: 7:00 5:00 p ni. iMonday Friday Saturday 7:30 12:00p.n>. IMVll-, соимл I NTI RI’RISl KtTORI), TMURSIMY, DiriiMUIiR l')8l C a n a N e w s As Iho ('liristmas season draws lu'ar, th(* (’ana Miuui'niakrrs "laid plans,” as in former y<*ars for Ihoir (’hr 1st mas Tarly-Hazaar, This M'vos us a chancr lo jirorl neighbors, friends, relatives, and new guests and enjoy a few hours of ieUowship and goml will This is Ihe lime lo sip wassail, cni Franklin nul cake, ('‘hrislmas cookies and do a bil of shopping. Since the space at the Wm. H Davie Fire Department was needed by the Huritan dub for Iheir senior citizen’s luncheon, on the date we had chosen earlier for our party, Annie Ivauric Etchison tl;cn offered lo host Ihe occasion for 1981. “Frostlands*’ Ihe name of her home, in it’s pastoral setting, was ideal. The barn, with the horses gazing over the “bars, the crib, and hen house” created nostalgic memories for some and interest and excitement for the children. The original house which was built by Johnny Frost circa 1870. contains many twenty-one inch old pine boards and exposed beams, has been preserved by Ihe ]irosenl owner. Mr Frost was niemher of a family in the area who figured prominently in local affairs and con tributed much to the lype of education available al lhal time.Th(‘ liouse was decorated wilh natural materials, gathered in Ihe area, such as cedar, pine and yaupon The latter a species of holly which was likely brought to our area by our Ferebee ancestors who migrated from Currituck County. Added to the evergreens was the beautiful nandina and pyrocantha t)erries, holly, etc. The wreath at Ihe front door was made entirely of red cedar (J. virginiana) with gray-blue berries and a red bow. In the living room, where a real fire burned, was an arrangement of fresh flowers on Ihe beautiful old secrealary with it’s “high chair”. F'resh red poinsettias were used to add color. On each side of the fireplace hung land-made Christm as stiK’kings and in each window was an interesting wreath made of wild praoe vines Want Your Property Sold? List With Us. Call: ifwiccgood invc0tmenti( ( OfM ThoMMid • MoekivHIa, North Carvtlna 704/вЭ4-2811 DAVIE 1REALTY HOUSES N. Main and Oak St., 2 b r., 1 B. home. Excellent aUrter home. 125,500.FORREST LANE-2 B.R., L.R., I B.. Great Room, with fireplace. $25,000. SANFORD AVENUE EXTENSION-Houte under con- •tructlon - 3 BR, m B tlnanclng with payment! Ihi than tZOO per month and no down payment to qualified buyer. 134,^. . 64 WEST - Under conitructloo, 3 B-R home, i B., llreplace. Heat Pump, C. air, carport * paved drive. IM.000 GWYN ST. - 3BR. IB., vinyl tiding, nice lot. Ml SOUTH-2BR, 1 ifiVlCt®* outballdtag. Good ■Urter home.MOCKSVILLE, SOUTH MAIN ST.-3BR,2 bath home. Paved drive * patio, meUI oatbuUdfaig. (43,tM. Ml S0UTH-2BR home aad garden ipace. |I2,S«0. MILLING ROAD -3BR, m bath home. Paved drive and carport. |28,N0. _ SALISBURY ST.- One of the lovllett homes In MocluvUle on 3.1 acrei. A hlatoric older home with S B-R, 3 B. and II (urrounded by beautiful trees and shrubs. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meal was once smoke cured and the old kitchen separate from the main house. HiIs Is a n>ust If you are Interested In a well-preserved older home.Call for an appolntm e n l ._____________________ NEAR i-40 and 801 Gun Club Road, local number (o W-S, 3 BR. LR II 21 X II w-Ilreplace, screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden space. FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 1300 sq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient to scho^s and shopping area. DEADMON RD.-3 BR, 1 B. home on 1.238 AroutbuUdlng. 135,000. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-3BR m B. brick home with basement. iSli.Mio. NEAR 1-40 at first No. 64 exit - 3BR. IV, B, den-F.P., fuU basement-F.B. air Coo.. 2 car garage, passible 123,500 loan assumption approximately A. CENTER ST. - White frame, 2 BR, IB, carport. GARNER ST. - 3BR brick rancher, B., heal pump, basement, large deck.FARMLAND ACHES - 2Mi yr. old log home on 4.4« acres. 3 BR. IB, LB and den, full basement. 2016 sq. ft. healed GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2^4 B 1646 sq. ft., heat pump, thermopane windows, meUl storm doors. 1.2A lot. FOR RENT HOWARDTOWN RD. For Rent- CraUer lot. Septic Unk and county water, $40.00 per month. MOBILE HOME BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-12 x 65. 2 BB MobUe Home $»,000, LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot No. 5 - $5.000. CHESTNUT TRAILS - 5.1 A - part wooded, paved street, local number to W-S, beautiful buUdhig site. HOWARD STREET- Good buUdlng 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. SANFORD AVENUE EXTENSION-Approximately I acre. Reasonable price. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No. 124. $2,100. FARMINGTON AREA un 801-» acre* ol beautiful land- $}(.000. BOXWOOD ACRES - 2 wooded lots 125x200 at $1,»5« ea ^UTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUdb>',(.>^!^^ GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot Ir- <\*.g on Sanlord Ave. and Maxnolla Hoad. gi«'*601 II «0147 acres-rr^>^ .(lal or commerclall»art wooded-stream._ ^ y«''" KAB'minGTON Ak'^A-S acre Uact» more. Local no. Winston-Salem. . ..NKVH MOCKSVILLE - 5 acres wooded - paved road; county water. DEPOT ST. ■ I Acre business lot. $4,500.MILLING H0AI)-i5A fenced, »tream. black lap rosd. local no. lo W-S, part wooded, pond. 634-6111 or 634-6112 liulUiid Uittfflli - lirnry Shore - 634-58441 K«thl Wall - 4У2-7631 (шГмйм Ixjuisi- Daiglr - e;i4-;!8l6 .Sam lluufll - 634-5424 (Uraliani Madiboii - 6:14-5176 (li'conilcd wilh pyn>o;in(ha ;ind «'iion.vimis hcrrics, birds, :md Ixiws of ri’d ribhnn. In llic hall was a rod fell wall hanniiiK. doconilcd wilh .1 musical inslrumrnt in while fell, and on Ihc ncwni post was a c'hoico arranRcmopI of ('\'IM'(>rC('nS Hcnoalh Ihc wall hanHing was a small desk, spread wilh a collecllon of Gwen Frostics note paper done in her ininiilable style, and beautiful colors thal porlray Ihc cliaraclcr of Ihis famous naluic artisl. Л1 her shop in Henzonia. Michigan, where she uses her crealivc ability, choice of colors, and materials, plus her courage and will power to overcome a crippling illness, has made her one of Ihc best known and admired nature artists of her lime. j On Ihe mantel in Ihe “South" room was a garland of mixed evergreens, pine, cedar, boxwood and yaupon, from which emanated a delightful fragrance. Back of the garland was an arrangement of red candles and a brilliant blue ball, fashioned like "ballast" used for steadying ships. This was made by Ihe Blenko Glass Company of Milton, West Virginia. In the midst of holiday decorations, a cozy fire which gave a glow of warmth, created a special atmosphere in which Miss Etchison greeted guests, assisted by her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Et chison of Clemmons, N.C. The dining room was Ihe most choice spot! This was presided over by Mrs. Her man Brewer and Mrs. Stanley Smith. The tables were laden with cakes that rivaled those in the “books". There were pies, candy, nuts, pickles, cole slaw (that could be refrigerated for three weeks!), party mix, and many, many other colorful and delicious items too numerous to mention. By the end of the alloted time the table was bare, except for the beautiful wooden Christmas tree from Sweden, which was used for decoration! The guests were greeted and registered by Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. James Essie, Jr., Mrs. Annie Mock presided over the "wassail bowl", which was an (electric coffee maker!), and in her gracious way served hot wassail, Franklin nut cake and decorated Christmas cookies. Outside was a newly erected farm bell, a type which served in rural com munities to call the hands in for “dinner", and to announce any emergencies in the area. There were yule logs, waiting to be used on Christmas morning, or as desired! There were baskets of long leaf pine cones thal offer many uses, among them suet cones for Ihe birds. There was a bird's Christmas tree and other items. A collection ot beautiful nandina berries from Pudding Ridge Farm. As a final summation, 1 will name a few of the helpers we always depend on - Fred Rich, Walter Etchison and Albert Hutchins. Albert furnished the Iree that was used at the parly and the one used at the “Parade ot Christmas Trees" at the county office. We wish to extend thanks to Timothy Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Latham, a young craftsman at North Davie School, and Eugene Brewer, who sent handcrafted ilems. To Mrs. Mae Allen for her contribution, one item being a chocolate chip pie. Mrs. Alberta White sent a fresh coconut cake, and her daughter brought a chocolate cake with nuts. Betty Ann Smith for her small laundry bag, Mrs. Minehardt Hart man for her cole slaw and party mix.Among the club’s out standing culinary artists are: Mrs. Minnie Pope - Black walnut pound cake: Mrs. Annie Mock - Buttermilk pound cake: Mrs. Cecil lA'agans • Apple sauce cake: Mrs. James Essie, Jr.; and Mrs. Stanley Smith, each a red velvet pound cake; Mrs. Herman Brewer - German chocolate cake; Mrs. Lloyd Brown - Pumpkin bread; and Mrs. Wade Groce - German chocolate cake. To each and every one who Icnl a hand in any way to make our party a success, we arc most grateful. The most im|M)rtanl job was that of cashier. Mrs. Lloyd Brown did a master coverage al this (X)sl. Contributions to our lesloralion fund grows daily. Wc hope some fine day to be able to restore our club liuilding and when you hear of u bazaar in Cana, plan to loine! You will be most welcome. P a y A tte n tio n T o C o m fo rt, S u p p o r t r ^ o M E H N P ^ W h e n S h o p p in g F o r A C h a ir MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY & Hy Kathy Bartlett If you’re shopping for a new chair as a {’hrislmas gift, pay in(irc attention to comfort and support lhan to appearance. And if the chair is going lo he used hy the same person for long periods of time, forget about the element of surprise and consider taking Ihc gifi recipient along to try oul Ihe chair first. That is the advice of Charles P. Schuch, associate professor of physical therapy al Iho University of North (’arolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. Schuch says all loo often people buy chairs looking only at their color and tho way they fil in with a room’s decor, when they should be looking at whal the r e i o t i o n s h i p s Attractive Opposites by William A. Miller Opposilf.s iittnirt! It’s truf ill maiiiK’ti.sm, but is it true in luvc and niarriaiicV Certainly i.s. 'riu'rc i.s both a conscious and an uncon scious desire to complcmi'nt one's pcr.soiialily witll op posite trails, attitudes, values, and tiohaviors. When opposites are court ing it’s usually very thrilling' and exciting. He opens up who!(- new vistas for her, and she introduces him to things he hadn’t even dreamed of. Trouble is that alter they marry the ed|(c of “differentness" .seems to wear off. In fact, it may even seem to be a “double- cross."What was an attractive opposite in the other be comes a source of irritation. Being the creatures of habit that we are, change comes slowly if at all . . . in our selves. But expect It in others? ... by all means. So we hear him saying to her, “You know, I sure wish you could be more like me." And she says to him, “We would be a lot happier If you would be more like me.’’As is the case with most issues in marriage relation ships, couples need to talk constructively about their differences. There is no guarantee that talking will resolve the issue, but you can be sure that ignoring it will only do harm. Can each person be as willing to mod ify himself/herself as he/she expects the other person to modify? Why not! Can the opposites truly complement one another to make a more complete and whole mar riage relationship? Why not! Can what was once highly attractive again be desir able? Why not!And remember what some folks say: When two people in a relationship are exactly alike, one of them is prob- alily unnecessary._______ chair will do for tho person sitting in it., "A good* chair should provide you some supiwrl," ■Schuch says, “and assist you in maintaining good posture” The greater the surface in conlaci with tho body, ho says, Ihe more comfortable a chair will bo. A person silling in a chair should be able to put his or her feet on Ihe floor, with knees, hips and trunk forming a right angle. "At no time should Ihc legs hang unsupported from Iho chair,” Schuch says. Armrests also should be al a comfortable height. Secretaries and other people with adjustable chair backs should position them so support is provided just below Ihc shoulder blades to keep Iho shoulders, back and neck steady. “A chair back that is too high will push you forward and create discomfort,” Schuch says, “and one lhal is too low will not provide the necessary support." "Most people have a natural arch to their backs," Schuch notes, “and a chair back that fills this space would be great." The problem is lhal each person has his or her own needs. ‘ They make chairs for average people,” he says, “but not all of us are average." One problem with sitting does nol necessarily depend on the chair. Schuch explains that if a person does not shift his or her weight while sitting, circulation can be cut off. “When you sit," he says, “the ischial tuberosities, which are Ihe bones in your buttocks, bear Ihe greal majority of your weight. The pressure exerted is much greater lhan tho internal pressure of your capillaries Mo keep Iho blood flowing). "There is some evidence lo indicate that a position change is indicated every Iwo or Ihree minutes." Most people naturally shift [wsition when sitting, Schuch says, but wheelchair patients who have no sensation of discomfort have lo be taught 1(1 shift their weight at regular intervals. , Soft chairs might seem lo be the answer, bul Schuch says they are not necessarily. Chairs lhal arc too soft can be very uncomfortable, par ticularly for those who are older or physically han dicapped. “It requires greater strength and balance lo get up from a low, soft chair,” he ■says, “and many older people would rather stand." Schuch says that, although most people do not sit in a bad chair for a long enough time lo develop a serious posture proboem, the wrong chair can aggravate a back problem or some other ailment. “A good-fitting and well- designed chair is not as physically fatiguing,” he says. The right chair can increase endurance and productivity, and the wrong one can cause irritability, insomnia and backache. II adds up to one piece of advice, Schuch says: If the chair fits, buy it. IINSURANCE CO.JNC LAND AUCTION Sat. Dec. 19 Bladen Co. Near White Oak 423 scret black ioll bay with timber (any to drain li clesr for crop Isnd.) 210 ic., 140 sc., 112 ac., and 98 acres mixed toll typsi. Expscted price range $250-450 per ac. For brochure call Auct. No.627 H.B. Smith. 919-483- 1043. Broker Participation Invited. F O R S A L E N ew Listing-Owner Has Been Transferred. 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, dining room, entry 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 6‘/г acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms - 2 bath home with full basement. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only ’55,000. Hickory Tree Development Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only *5,500.00. Southwood Acres Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, Inc P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 ^Howard R e a lty & Ins» A gency Inc, CQUAL MUSINC 3 3 0 S ^ lis b u iy S t r e e t M o c k s v ille .N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 NEW LISTINGS 4030.... Sheffield Park...............3 Bedroom Brick......................33,000.00'j 4430.... Hickory Hill..................New Contemporary.................58,500.00j 321? ....O ff 158.........................3 Bedroom Frame....................37,500.001 4270 •. • • Country Lane................3 Bedroom*.............................65,000.00j 4250 ""Spring Street................2 Bedroomi...............................23,000.00® 4470 • • • • Ridgemont ...............Bedroom-Nice...........................28,000.00] 3230 • • • • Jericho Road ..............Beautiful Split-Level...............•92,000.00(| 4230 . • • • Lakewood Village* •. • • 3 Bedroom...............................39,500.00| 440C........Raymond Street...........2-3 Bedroom.............................38,500.00| 4060 ■ • • • N. Main Street.............Older 2 Story.............................58,500.00^ 4340 • • • • Garden Valley..............New House In r^'ocktvil'le ' * * '126,000.0 4520 • • • • Ridgemont ...................3 Bedroom»*...............................27,500.00tt 3780........Daniel Road.................3 Bedroomi, Basement.............56,600.00| 3860 • • • • Cooleemee...................4 Bedroom Colonial..................73,500.001 4280 • • • • Hickory Hill* • ••••.•.• Contemporary................69,500.00 i 3540 .... Garden Valley.............New Contemporary............ * • *82,500.001 2680 .... Sanford Road...............3 Bedroom,Acras...................45,000.001 4 0 7 0 ****jKvv. 158 .................... H e d ro o iiis............................32,5 0 0 .0 0 / 37O0***'City Lim its. ................Ito o m y B r u l R a iifh i.............70,000.00(| 2 Lo ts ** C o u n try L a n e ......................................................each 7.'i00.00 Acreage In Excellent Location Will Subdivide In 10 Acre Tracts Condominiums-New 2 Bedroom $39,500.00 HOME PHONES At 24, 590 feel, Stalin Peak if the higheit of all mountains in the U.S.S.R. Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands 634 3754 634 3220 2842366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Davie County's only W inston-Salem ’s M ultiple Listing Service R ealtor RENT Almost new Mobile Home in very nice area. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE - OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED. 1150.00 PER MONTH M. Edwards HOMES 95 percent loans available with 13^4 fixed rate in terest on 4 BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH HOMES 1 with 1 Mi-2 baths, garage or carport. Why wait? Own ' a new home today. M. Edwards. Good investment property. Live in one, rent the other to make your payments with this beautiful remodeled home. Completely furnished, also 2 apartment, 2 story building bringing in 1400.00 a month. Home rents for $250.00. 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 132.000. Hardison Street. Owner financing 12 percent in terest on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with carport and large lot. SANFORD AVE.: 3 BB, 1 bath, 2<ar carport, den w-Franklin stove. Fireplace, DR & LR. Good loan assumotion. down M. Awards. N. raOLEEM EE: 3BR "'¿Ч йЯ сТ 1 bath, large lot. Owner w i'^ ^ p ^ p C O N i’iercent int. M. Ed- MARtioNIE ST.; SBR brick, with 1Ц bath, carport, and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no down pymUi-VflULouallfv. M. Edwards. ROLLINGHILLS LANE-Very nice 3BR, 2 bath home w large lot and 24 ft. swimming pool. $39,900. M. Edwards NEAR 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. $1,950 per acre. HWY. 801 - Nice 3BR home w-italned aiding, and large lot. $38,500 M. Edwardi 41 WATT ST. - 2BR Starter Home, nice quiet itreet •lenty of shade. $12,000 M. Edwarda DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Nice large lot w-Uke new 3 BR, 2 bath home. Den w-Ben Franklin Stove. $42,000. M. Edwards. ROLLINGHILLS LANE: Very nice 3 BR, 1Ц 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 WITFI ACREAGE _ I 10 acres and nice 3 bedroom brick home with 1^ baths, fireplace and carport. Reduced to $49,000. . Possible IIV4 loan available. More land available. HGWY. 64 - 10 acres -old log bam & 3 SHliome. Stream on property. $42,900. M. Edwardii. FOSTHALL DR. - Very nice 3 BR possible 5 BR home w-fuil basement, 2 fireplaces, carport, heat pump & central air, and 1 acre of land. $45,400 M. Edwards SAIN RD.: Lovely 3 BR, bath brick home. Approx. 1 acre lot & double caroort. M. Edwarda. FARMINGTON: 5 acrea fenced, w-large bam ring and beautiful Spaniah brick rancher. 3BR, 2 baths, den w-fpl. Also A-frame with upttaln. M. E dw ards.___ FARMINGTON: Lovely 2 story house with 4BR, 2 baths, and atone fireplace. Owner will finance at 11 percent bit. with $8000 down. M. Edwards. н 1 т * ® M X 60 Mobile " r fo a n а"?5Йно„ OPERATING DAIRY FARM: Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 nre Harvestore silos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. Ex cellent chance to get into dairy business. M. Ed wards. CORNER HGWY. 64 & 901 - Nice 5BR, 1 Bath home w-2 acres. Has large cement block garage. $30,000. M. Edwards LAKE ROYALE: Restricted subdivision lot; development Includes: Recreation center, bathhouse, beach, boat docka, paved roada, camping. M. Craver DAVIE 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. ACREAGE I CHICKEN FARM RD.; 2 tracts; 134 acres Л 43 I acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lota of I road frontage. $1000 per acre. M. Edwards. COUNTY LINE RD.: 141 acres aU fenced w-woven ' wire. Plentv of road frontage. M. Edwards3 acres on Main Church Rd. approx. 500 feet road frontage. Near Advance 3.81 acres zoned for mobile home. | Water hook up available to propertv. GREEN BRIAR FARMS - Beautiful buildbig loU, , over an acre on quiet dead end street. Only $4,500. M. Edwards 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 sp 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. I $775 per acre. S. Angell. FARMINGTON: 20 acres beautiful land. Can be subdivided faito 5 acre tracts. M. Edwarda DA Ч'Ш COUNTY: Approx. 18 acres near Sheffield with paved road fronUge. $1,500 per acre. HWY. 601 - IS acres on paved rd. w-good growing pine Umber. $12M per acre. M. Edwarda DAVIE COUNTY: 3.4 acres on paved rd. near Sheffield. Nice building site or for mobile home. HUFFMAN ST. - 25 acres - 4 streams on property. >/« 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 - All heavUy wooded. Beautiful tract of land, ilea weU. $1050 per acre. M. Edwards : S M S '. c S n S f » т ш т M l o r a c o Ш А 1 IOC NOMS...enpaeUg. IW E BU Y EQIIITIESj Mirths Edwirdi. 634-2244 Rob Dwiggini... 634-5161 Mirlene Craver.. 787-5953 Scott Angell.......634 3751 M I S 634 2534 9983990 492 5198 Dirroll Edwirds 634-3889 PHONE 634 2105 7259291i (il) |1Л\’11 ( (U)Nr> I NIIKI’kISI Kl (ORI), TIIIIKSDAY. DI'CliMBKR П, I9RI Public Notices D a v ie F ir e m e n ’s A s s o c ia tio n U rg e s S a fe t y D u rin g U p c o m in g H o lid a y S e a s o n NOKTIl CAHOI.INA HAVIK COUNTY IN TIIE GENERAL (’OUHT OF JUSTICE Siipi-rior Courl Division Bpforo thp Clerk 81 SP 91 LINDA C VEST, Petitioner VS ElKJENE C. VEST, Hespondcnl NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Courl, Davie County, North Carolina on the 16 day of November, 1981, the un dersigned conirnissioners will on the 31st day of December, 1981 at Ihe courthouse door, 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 the 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 comer in said line; thence South 88 degrees East 930 feet to a new corner in the margin of N.C.S.R. No. 1456; thence with said road South 2 degrees Bast 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, Davie County, North Carolina. The highest bidder at thK sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pen^ng conformation or rejection thereof by the Court, liie land will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or en cumbrances or record. This the 30th day of November, 1981. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co ■Commissioner Brock &Mcaamrock 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: 704-834-5020 12-3 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S 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 17 day of June, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of December, 1981. Janie G. Holder, and Amelia Gordy, Co- Administrators of the estate ot Harry John Gordy, deceased. 12-17 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator СТА of the estate of Monroe Mock Cope, 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 I7lh day of June, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted (0 said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihc 15th day of Decemlier, 1981. LARRY H.COPE Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Bo,-! 606 Moeksville, N.C. 27028 12-17 4tnp STATE OF CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE In the Matter of The Estate of: NORTH CAROLINA „ „ ____DAVIF COUNTY STATE OF NORTH IN THE GENEIML COliKT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Before The Clerk Bl SP 36SYLVIA JUSTICE PAYNE, >-^0 SHEEK BOWDEN, Petitioner , , , Deceased Y3 The undersigned having JAMES LEON PAYNE, heretofore qualified as Co- Respondent Executors of the Estate of Leo NOTICE OF SALE Sheek Bowden, Deceased, By authority of an Order of pf Davie County, North Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Carolina, this is to noOfy all Superior Courl, Davie County. P®''?“"®Norlh Carolina, on the 3rd day «^tate to Resentof September, 1981 and ‘he"! to the unders^ned on (jr pursuant to G.S. 1-339.13 el Al«ust 3 1 ^ or №is seq. the undersigned com- Notice will be pleaded in l»r missioners will on the 7 day of recovery thereon. All January, 1982, at the Cour- persons indebted to said thouse door, Mocksville, estate will please make im- North Carolina, at i2:00 "'«‘¡»‘e P«5™«’'‘ ‘o the ui/- o’clock noon, offer for sale toIhehighestbidderforcashthe ‘•’e 3rd day of following described real December, 1981^ estate: BEING TWO LOTS NUMBERS Fifty (50) and Fifty-One (51) in Block B, Clement Crest Subdivision with 50 feet frontage on South Main Street and 120 ft. depth according to map of said Mrs. Nan B. Naylor, Co-Executrix Mr. Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr., Co-Executor Mr. Ralph H. Bowden, Co-Executor c-o Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Subdivis^n‘recorded Tn BTOk22 at page 426, Davie , ™ORNTONRegistry. «■ ELROD,P.A. Reference: Deed Book 81, Attorneys and Counsellors Dane 75; Book 59. oase 251:^d Book 81, pag^ M2 ^ West Market Street The highest bidder at the Drawer X sale shall be required to make Greensboro, NC 27402 a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending conformation or, rejection thereof by the Court, or upset bid. The land will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. This the 2 day of December, 1981. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Attorney at Law Box 606 MocksvUle,N.C.27;28 704-«34-2171 Co-commissioner 12-3-4t JACKE.KLASS Attorney at Law 12 Court Square Lexington, N.C. 27292 704-246-2303 Co-commissioner 12-10 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Company, Inc., to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee, dated the 2.1rd day of February, 1981, and recorded in Book 115, page 134, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to forecloseure, and Ihe holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 28th day NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Co-Administrators NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Mary Sue Potts, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims . ___, j -against said estate to present Deceniber, 1981, the land as them to the undersigned on or ™proved, conveyed in said before the 17th day of June, de^ of trust, the rame lymg 1981, being six months from 2."“ jn Jerusalem the first day of publication or Township. Davie County, this notice will be pleaded in North Caolina, and being bar of their recovery. All more particularly described persons indebted to said as follows: estate will please make im- Being mediate payment to the un- designated as I^t No. 3 of the dersigned Fieldcrest Subdivision ac- This the 8th day of Dec., cording to a plat thereof 1981 recorded in Plat Book 5, page Donna Faye Potts «7, Davie County Registry, to Maxine Potts Adams which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year(s) 1971 through 1981, and any other prior encumbrances of record. Five percent (5 percent) of ______ Ihe amount of the highest bid Mocksville, N.C.'27028 must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation 12-17 4tnp of the sale. Dated this 7th day of ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Deceml»r, 1981. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Hall and Vogler Attorneys Box 294 All glass and mirrois in stock 15%“" Until Dec. 24 at 12 noon. (closed for Chtistnns Holidayi) B&B G lass& M irror Seaford Road IVocksvill«, W.C. Phyne: 634-3966 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Nell Lashley, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17 day of June, 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 make im mediate payment to Ihe un dersigned. This Ihe 17 day of December, 1981, the same being Ihe first publication dale. Charles M. Lashley, Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Nell Lashley. BROCKiMcCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 2702« Telephone: 704-634-3518 12-17-4 tnp The Camel In Syria, it is said that the youngest camel of the Wise Men was so tired when they reached the Manger that he fell down. In sympathy, the infant Christ blessed him, Syrian children believe that this animal brings their gifts on Epiphany. They call him '"nie Camel of Jesus.” Don'I Forget Be sure to leave some Christmas cookies and a glass of milk for Santa ■ and don't forget the puppy dug! It's iiaililicHLil, too, to give pels an extra helping of food on Christmas Day TTiey Ilk*: presents - like snacks or rubber bones, taped up loosely in tissue, and he'll open it himself. Grady L. McClamrock Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P. O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC Z7028 Telephone: 704 634-3518 12-)0 3!np Give A Cookbook Give a cookbook for Christmas - lota of people do. It's a nice way to give a gift to match a person’s interest«, whether it be history, health, natural foods, or wine. With the interest in good cooking steadily increasii«, a cook book just coul(ki’t miss. A Custom ia Italy For centuries a custom in Italy wasthat of the shepherds coming down from the mountains on Christmas Eve to play pastoral melodies on their bagpipes, in honor of the Holy Child. Their music was more symbolic of the season than of any other group. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF MARGARET ROBERTS TUCKER All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Margaret Roberts Tucker, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Harold A. Tucker as Executor of the decedent’s estate, on or before June 10, 1982, at Suite 701, First Center Building, 2000 West First Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executor or the Estate of Margaret Roberts Tucker. 12-10 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John F. Orrell, 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 2nd day of June, 1982, orthisnoUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said esUte will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of December, 1982 Maybelle M. Orrell, Executrix of the estate of John F. Orrell deceased. Hall & Vogler Attomeys-at-Law P.O.Box 294 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634^235 12-3-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County ^ning Ordinance that the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, December 21, 1981 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will tw considered: A) Roy Potts submitted a request to rezone properly located on the Northwest side of Hwy. 158 approximately .9 of a mile South of Hwy. 801 at the Blakeley Road (SR 1451) intersection from Community Shopping to Highway Business. This property is further described as being a portion of parcel 194 of tax map D-7. B) Joe Shields submitted a request to rezone property located on the West side of the Farmington Road (SR 1410) across from the Farmington Medical Center from Residential R-20 to Highway Business. This property is further described as being parcel 74 of tax map D-5. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing all persons in terested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in Ihe possession of the D^vie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the County Office Building in MocksvHle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 12-102tn Boiling or "potting" meat m tani a loii of tome of iti watsr-toluble vitamin«. Uia tha cooking liquid ai a gravy or isuc« or frssze it for Istar uw in loup. Uolwrt Tutterow, president of the Dnvip Firemen’s Association urges everyone lo use safeguards against fires during Ihc holiday season. The following information concerning holiday fire prctention was supplied lo him by Underwriters Laboratories. Fire losses during the holiday season are especially heartrending. Most of the residential fires that occur during Ihe holidays are preventable Each fire department has Ihe duty lo remind residmis of *hp special hazards of this lime Ilf '"•ai am) in help theni have a happy hri' safe holiday season. LIGHTS Christmas tree lights and other decorations set the theme for the Christmas holidays. Here aee some very important points lo remember when using Ihem. -Use only lights that have been tested for safety. Identify these by the UL Isabel from Underwriters Laboratories. -Check each set of lights for broken or cracked sockets, frayed, or bar wires, loose connections. Discard any of this equipment that you deem unsafe. -Check labels of lights to be used outdoors lo see that they are suitable for outdoor use. Never use indoor lights outside. Fasten outdoor lights securely lo trees, walls, or other firm support to protect them from wind damage. -Use no more than three sets of lights per single extension. Read manufac turer’s instructions carefully and do not use more than the recommended number of lights in one circuit. -Always turn off lights on trees and other decorations when you retire or leave your home. A short circuit in any of this equipment could cause a fire. -Never use electric lights on a metallic tree. Damaged insulation In lighting on a metallic tree could cause the entire tree to be charged with electricity. To avoid this danger, use colored spotlights above or beside a metal tree, never fastened onto it. -Keep children away from light sets and electrical decorations. All lights present the problem of shock and casualty hazards for curious kids. PAPER The opening of Christmas presents is always a special time during the holidays. Take special precautions when disposing of the wrappings. ^^j^lwa^s^lsgOT^^Mjragj^ng^m^ mediately after opening. -Place trash in a metal container. f»on’t burn wrappings in the fireplace, they may ignite suddenly, and cause a flash fire. TREES Artificial trees (plastic) should bear Ihe UL Label. Some unlabeled plastic trees burn wilh extreme vigor. Do nol rely on chemical coatings or sprays to make your live evergreen flame-resistant. Follow the safety rules Iwlow when shopping for a natural tree. A fresh tree will stay green longer and be less of a fire hazard than a dry tree. To check for freshness, remember: -Check for color and scent. A fresh tree is deep green in color and has a strong scent of pine. -Be sure that the needles do not readily fall from the tree. - The trunk butt of a fresh tree should be kicky with sap. Place your Christmas tree in a location away from fireplaces, radiators, or other heat sources. Be sure that it is out of the traffic pattern and does nol block doorways. Cul off about 2 inches of the trunk. Mount tree in a sturdy water-holding stand with wide-spread legs. Be sure that Ihe tree is stable. Fill base holder with water. Keep it full of water while the tree is indoors (as you would fresh flowers). Remember, healed rooms dry trees out rapidly; and a dry tree is a fire hazard. F IR E S Your fireplace is a source of warmth and heat. Before starting your fire, be sure to remove all paper decorations and boughs from the immediate area. Be sure the flue Is open. Never set up your Christmas tree near the fireplace, this is a potential fire hazard. Use a screen to enclose the front of your fireplace to confine live embers and sparks to the fire box. CANDLteS Never use lighted candles on a tree or near other evergreens. Always use non-flammable holders. Keep away from other decorations, wrapping paper. Place candles where they cannot be knocked down or blown over. TRIMMINGS The trimming of your Christmas tree is a very important part of your holiday feslivites. Keep the safety of vour family In mind when selecting trim mings, and decorating you tree. When choosing Ihe finishing touches for the tree, purchase tinsel or artificial icicles of a non-leaded material. Leaded materials may be hazardous if eaten by children or pets. If youngsters are a part of your family, lake special care to: -Avoid any decorations that tend lo break easily, or have sharp edges. -Keep tree trimmings that are small, or have removable parts, oul of the reach of your child. These pieces may be swallowed. -Don’t purchase ornaments that resemble candy or foods. A small child may try to eat Ihem. Do You Know? Greeting Card The first of the year in France is the time of the greatest festival and is to the native of France what Christmas is in America. ’This is the great family day and Ihe most cherished of all red-letier days on Ihe calendar. The greeting card custom is more extenstive in France at New Year’s than il is in other countries at Christmas. It is almost a duty to mail greetings to every acquaintance. The average person wiU- feel neglected if he does not receive at least a hundred cards. New year's is, in fact, a homecoming with relatives and friends, gathering for the purpose of dining and saluting the newborn year. Food Traditions Al New Year Traditionally, the New Year ob servance is associated with certain foods. The American Indians served acorns and salmon; the Romans honey. In quebec, the traditional cake, LeCateau des Rois, is served on Epiphany. The cake contains a pea and a bean and the king and queen of ’Twelfth Night are elected by those receiving them. Scottish celebrators carry cakes and spiced ale to wish their host a good year. Rice cakes are served In Ceylon. And of course, in many sections of this country, serving black-eyed peas on January 1 is believed to assure good fortune to family and friends. A d v a n c e N e w s A trip to McAdenville was enjoyed last Friday by a group of 96 people, from this community and surroimdlng area. The group met at the Methodist Church and boarded two Piedmont buses al 1:00 p.m. They went to Charlotte with a stop at EasUand MaU for shopping and dinner at Morrison's Restaurant. Driving on to McAdenville after dark to see the magnificent display of Christmas lights over the entire town! The homes were beautifully decorated and huge lighted trees adorned the lawns. The lake at the edge of town was encircled with lighted trees and multi colored lights were focused on Ihe fountain in the center of the lake. The tour was under the direction of the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and children, Brian, Christopher and Denise of Arlington, Virginia arrived Friday night to spend the weekend-through Monday- with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Mrs. Annie Hall had the misfortune to fall at her home last Thursday and break her right arm. Get well wishes go out to her.The Rev. and Mrs, Tommy Cashatt and granddaughter Angie Akers of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Cashatt’s aunt Mrs. Hazel Shutt and cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley. The family ot Mrs. Annie Hall met Sunday at the home of her grandchildren Allen and Linda Hall and their children Danny and David Hall in the ElbavUle com munity. The occasion wag a combination birthday and Christmas dinner. Mrs. HaU celebrated her 87th birthday December 16. Guests for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter Bobby and Mrs. Irene Hall’s mother Mrs. Trent from Kernersville, Mrs. Donna Greene and children Christy and Kevin of Davidson County. Mrs. Hassle HaU of Kernersville and BIU EUis of this community. Brent Shoaf, along with several other members of the Forensic Team, competed in a debate speech tournament this past weekend at the Reynolds High School in W inston-Salem. Brent competed in the ex temporaneous speaking division in which he was one of the finalists. Miss Edith BaUey, an art student at Miami, Florida, arrived home Friday to spend the Christmas hoUdays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bailey. The Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk, Sr. entertained mem bers of the Advance and Mocks Choirs, along with their husbands and wives, at Iheir home last Wednesday night. Approximately 35 people enjoyed the festive occasion and the assortment of delicious food and Christmas goodies! Camera Buffs Prepare For Holiday Photography Cameras and film are as much a part of the holiday season as Christmas trees and presents, says Doris Plnney, a world renowned professional photographer. Ms. Pinney is convinced that it's easy to take great pictures without extravagant equipment. To prove her point, she recently put aside her professional equip ment and spent some time using the Kodak Colorburst 350 Instant camera. “I was delighted with my results, especially because I could see my pictures right away,*’ she says. Ms. Pinney, whose photo graphs have appeared on the covers of more than 1,000 magazines, in ads and on packaged goods, has a few picture-taking pointers that will help turn out better holiday pictures. '*lt's important to move in close to your subject,” Ms. Pinney recommends. Getting in close is easy when you use a Colorburst 350 instant camera. It has a built-in close-up lens that allows you to shoot as close as two feet from your subject. The normal lens on the camera can be used for shots from four feet to infinity. You need not ever worry about flash because the camera has a built'in elec tronic flash that automati cally measures the amount of light needed to take a good picture. “The camera’s built-in nash isn't only for indoor use. Outdoors, flash can improve the quality of your prints when you shoot in shade. It can filMn shadows and smooth out unevenly lit areas,” Ms. Pinney comments. Ms. Pinney suggests get ting down to the subject’s level when you take Christ mas morning pictures. "A close-up picture, taken from the child's level will have impact. Attention Woolworth Shoppers Due to heavy dem and or m anufactures In ab ility to supply th e follow ing Item s, in our last m Inute gifts tab,- are unavailable. Page 1- Fairlane Blankets - all tizet Boys Flannel Shirts for $3.96 Page 3- Cubic Zirconia jewelry not available in in Statesville area. Page 4- Lingering Pleasure gift set by Jean Maté for $6.66 Enjoli traveling duet gift set for $7.00 'age b- Quartz Heater for $28.00 7- Black&Decker 12 volt car bac for $15.00 Digital Clock <i/SCL-1 for $14.07 Sundowner by Kraco $20.88 6"x9" 2 way speaker system by Kraco $29: Library Unit with doors- Drop lid library for $67.77 Library Unit with doors - $74.77 Open Library Unit $54.77 Cobra CB Radio $58.00 Mura Hi-Stepper $44.00 Also the walnut finish waa wall unit $167.00 is pictured we wrong. The Number 760 Crossman B-B gun does not include scope as shown for $24.88 Boys BMX Pro Thunder Bike for $109.99 comes in yellow and blue. Not Black and yellow as stated in ad. WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED YOU E l l i s U s e d C a r s ELLIS SHOPPING CENTER Highway 601 • 3 miles south of Mocksville C le a n A - 1 C a r s We are the dealer for Mini-dumps. They fit short or long bed pick-up trucks. Lift Capidty: 4,000 pounds; Load Capicity: 55 Cu. Ft./44 bushels, level; Mini Dump Weight: 600 pounds. 1980 — Fairmont Ford — 4 door 1980 — Pinto Station Wahon 1979 - Chevy Chevette - 4 door 1978 - Chevrolet Nova - 4 door 1978 - Ford Fiesta 1977 - Chevrolet Jeep 1977 - Maverick - 4 door 1977 - Buick Opal - 4 door 1975 - Oldsmobile 1973 — Ford 1976 - G.M.C. Van - One Owner 1976 — Chevrolet Blazer 1975 - Chevrolet Pick-up Truck 1973 - Chevrolet Suburban W.A. Ellis, Jr. Fred O. Ellis Dealer Number 4836 DAVI)-; COUNTY I-NI I KI’RISI, KICOKI). TIIURSDAY. DIX Г,МН1;К )7, 1ЧН1 7D CARD OF THANKS COPE The family of Iho lute Mom w Cope wish lo express Iheir sincere lhanks and deep apprecialion for every kindness and deed shown Ihem during lhe unexpected death of Iheir loveil one. A special thanks for food, flowers, prayers and visits. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Mrs. Monroe Cope and family NOLLEY I would like to lake this op portunity lo thank the people in Davie County for their thoughtfulness, cards, gifts, and prayers during my recent confinement from an accident. May God richly bless each one of you is my prayer.Sincerely, Mrs. Sarah Nolley Rt. 7, Mocksville, N. C. 12-17-ltnpN ANIMALS LOST: Part Labrador dog, black with white chest and 2 white feet...in vicinity of Deadmon Road. Vaccine tag number X-25344. Answers to “Gracie”. Call: Mike at 998- 2139. REWARD OF $50.000 OFFERED.12-7-ltpJ YARDSALE BIG DAVIE BAND BOOSTER CLUB Thrift Shop S A L E...Frid ay, December 18, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ; and Saturday, December 19, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the corner of Pine and Depot Streets. All kinds of clothing, baked goods, new books, carpet, household items and beautiful crafts.Many items would make nice Christmas gifts. Please support the Davie Band Boosters Club. SUPER GARAGE SALE... Saturday, December 19, from 8 a.m. until ?? 1 Mile North of 1-40, off 601. Watch for signs. Winter clothing, girls sizes 10,12 & 14, men’s and women’s, baby items, Christmas decorations and MORE. Everything Must Go! YARD SALE... “Anything You Want.” Tools, Trailers, Farm machinery, 1 and 2 horse wagons, and wagon wheels. Household items of all kinds. Hwy. 64 East and 901 intersection Old Amaco Station. Rain or Shine. Friday, Sat. and Sun. Dec. 18, 19 & 20. From 9 a.m. until ??? Christmas Bake Sale. Homemade pastries and cakes, new gifts and toys and Christmas candies. Lou’s Flea Market, In tersection 601-801 at Greasy Corner. Saturday only, beginning 9 a.m. 12-17-ltnG B U Y IN G ★ G o ld i t D ia m o n d s i t S ilv e r C o in s Top Prices D O N 'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2 Wood For Sale Long Length, $80.00 Per Load (2 Cords or More) Delivered Within 15 Miles One Dollar Par Mile Will Be Added For Over IB Mile*. Homer Ugle 284-2148 WANTKD: Exerpienced Sewing Machine mechanic. Apply at Bales Nitewear, Yadkinville. Call 919-679- BR8f>. 10-1 IfnBN TEXAS HKFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, frinne benefits to mature Individual in area. Regardless of experience, write A. N. Byers, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 7G101. 12-17-llpMA A U C T IO N S A L E Sat., Dec. II at 10 a.m. The W estern A uto Store Harmony, N.C. al U.S. 21 and Hwy. Ml IntericcCkn Complete liquidation because of owner’s health...Includes 17 bicycles, sporting goods, 130-1- knives, SO-t- dolls, toys, auto and household lt«ms and ac cessories, and repairs, tools, ridbig lawnmower.....much, much more YORH f e a a ' i N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-5500 WANTED L iv e s to c k i B e ^ L i v e s t o A ' ^ C o ., I n c . Wholesale Meab Jhomasville.'N.C. ¡W ILL BUV 1 or 100 cow s'^ . ilto Bulls, Vaals, FM dtrt, C slvsi... Ws Pay Caih For All CaMla Whan PIckad Up. W E W ILL Pick up • Kill ■ Proc«^ Your LocKar Baaf . A.LBeck,Jr. 1tt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Cotlact Anytlma WInitoit-Silam (919) 7S8-9008 or 7i8-7S24 Phona Aftar 6:00 P.M. EartyAJM.(9l9)47fr«a95 S P O T C A S H FOR CUAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES. AU MAKE : MODELS AND SIZES NEEDEDBUY—SELL -RENT—TRADE A NAME YO:; KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS J | n O C l T Y H A l ^ ^ ^ 6 ^ ^ ^ FOR SALE Custom frames ... any size ... expert work- miinship ... over 75 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville. Phone 634-2167. 4-24 81 tfnC Mocksville Builder’s Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Build№s Supplyoi ли.каге ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dry, seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul il or we will. Call 6.14-.T929. 11-5-tfnT al 634-5915. 1-10 IfnMBS PART-TIME SECRETARIAL HELP NEEDED lo work afternoons in a Mocksville office. For an Interview, call: 765-5165. 12-17-llpH EARN EXTRA$$$$ RIGHT WHERE YOU Work. Sell Avon al Ihe office. Call: Colled (919 ) 679-2907 or 679- 8234; or Write: Peggy Long, Rl. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. Г. 27055. 12-17-llnpPL HELP WANTED: Self- motivated person as direct contact representative for expanding long established company. Excellent remuneration. Phone: 768- 5934. 12-17-ltnpPW LOST AND FOUND LOST...Lady’s Diamond Ring at Food Town Willow Oaks Shopping C e n te r. Sentimental value. Reward offered. Call: 634-2703. l2-17-2lnpN AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for Ihe Spring of 1982. Call: Jim Sheek. Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924 7-9 tlnS BUY ... SELL ... OR ... TRADE ... OR Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11 tfnG FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On 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 wcrlc 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. 28634. Will accept cash, Master Charge, Visa. 11-19 tfnT FREE: Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry to; P.O. Box 354, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 12-3 tfnJCC FOR SALE: Magnavox Stereo and record player without speakers in EX CELLENT condition. Perfect for a child’s Christmas. Call; 634-5328. 12-I0-2tnpE FOR SALE; DOLLS.DOLLS. Popular handmade boy and girl dolls. Several to choose from. Must see to ap preciate. $45.00 each. Call; 998-5620 after 4 p.m. 12-17-ltpD CHRISTMAS SALE : Good thru Christmas Eve 4 p.m. ONLY 5 pc. Bedroom Suite $299.99, 7 pc. Den Suite $299.99 5 pc. Dinette $99.00 or all 3 rooms for ^99.99. substitutions acceptable. Furniture Outlet, Hwy. 64-70 Hickory, North Carolina, hours 9 to 7 daily, 1 to 6 Sunday. Lowest Prices guaranteed in writing. 12-17-ltnp Queen Broyhill...Balance due:$598. Just purchased a truck load of Broyhill all wood blemished bedroom suites. You can buy a Broyhill dresser, frame mirror. Queen 5” poster bed wilh extra firm Queen mattress and foundation. Easy payment plan. Many more Broyhill bedroom sets at; Statesville Salvage & New Furniture - directly across Post Office or call: 872-6576, Statesville, N. C. Open 6 days.12-17-ltnpSS I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts, other than those made l>y ME per sonally.Curtis Lee Hill HI. 7, Gladstone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 12-17-ltpH , Burglar «1 Fin AtoMi FIREWOOD FOR SALE- Cuslom cut, all hard wood, lifihlered kindling, long bed pick-up. Call 919-463-2682. 11-26 tfnB . WOOD FOR SALE: Custom length, delivered or you pick up. Also hardwood slabs. Call 998-5686.12-10-tfnL FOR SALE: 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, I'-j bath, central air and heal, excellent condition, assumable loan 12 percent. $2.700 down and $137.00 per month or $7,500. Must sell by Sept. 24. Call (704 ) 492-7370 after 5 p.m. 9-10 IfnM FOR SALE OR RENT...Trailer. 3902. POSSIBLE Call: 998- 12-17-4lnpGA ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 11-26 IfnAC Business Opportunities 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 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 riva Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE: 4 Room house, just remodeled, has fur nace. On Watt Street in Cooleemee. Call; 284-2106 or 284-2751.12-10-4 tnpC DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVOR CE... $60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Dec. 11,from 7:30-8:30p.m. $ n 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 FOR SALE: Mobile Home..1972, 12x70..3 bedrooms, I'i baths. Completely remodeled. Partly furnished. $6,800.00 Call: 634-3334 from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. 12-17-2tnpDMH FOR SALE: 12 X 52 New Moon Mobile Home, all new carpet and furnished. Also HAY for sale. Call; 998-4299 evenings.12-17-ltpS FOR SALE: 32 Mobile Home A-Frame Rafters 14', $7.50 each or all for $200.00 Mobile Home doors and windows, new and used. Mobile Home Anchors, 3 Used Mobile Home sinks, $10.00 each. Call: 634-3334 from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m.12-17-2tnpDMH MOBILE HOMES For Rent FOR RENT; Two bedroom mobile home, like new. Dogwood Spring Park t)eside Jeffco on Hwy. 158 at 801 and 1-40. No pets, limit one child, moral tenants ONLY. Cali 284-2964, evenings. 12-3 tfnM FOR RENT; Double wide mobile home, 3 bedroom, refrigerator and stove, 1‘,4 baths, located on Fork- Church Road. Call: 998-3175 after 5 p.m. 12-17-tfnJW FOR RENT: 12 X 60 Mobile Home...64 West Highway. Call: 634-2105 or 634-2244. 12-17-3tnpE For Rent or For Sale: 2 bedroom home - South Mocksville. Irvin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes. Phone 634-3270. 12-10-4tn Brick and fltonaw^'k FIREPLACES, BRICK and Stonework... Extension and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF FOR RENT; 2 story house, oil furnace, just remodeled, located in Iredell County, approximately 8 miles from Mocksville, 12 miles from Statesville, available im mediately, $325.00 a month. Call 492-5296 or 492-5481 after 5 p.m. 12-3 4tnpG \ ---------- RKNT WITH OPTION TO BUY. Neat 2 bedroom house with detached double carport in Mocksville, Heating fuel included. Couples or families only. $250.00 per mouth. Call: 998- fiOOO. 12-10-ttnpH APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT; I bedroom apartment. See or call Ernest Hall at 634-3918. 12-10-4tnH FURNITURE FURNITURE 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 tfnI In n o v a t iv e G if t s A r e E a s y T o G iv e FOR SALE: all types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suites at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE 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 “ Smoking CarT Cause Death Smoking is the larg est preventable cause of death in America. Christmas Seal contri butions to the American Lung Association are used to help convince adults to stop smok ing—and to persuade teenagers never to start. ____ On-The-Job-Risks You can get lung dis eases on your job—if you breathe in certain dusts and foreign parti cles. Contributions to Christmas Seals from the American Lung Association help teach em ployees about lung hazards in the work place. 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 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THE tOT fINANCING AVAIlABif fltOFeSSIONAL S lA ff JO ASSIST YOU i^3IO S Muifi Si . SüUibutJ Ultplioiie 63^ VU6Ö By CHRIS TIEDEMANN N. C. State University Is the budget a little bit tight for Christmas gift- giving this year? Try making a list of “innovative gifts" that people in your family might give. "Get the family members to use imagination and toss out ideas for gifts," suggests Dr. Thelma Hinson, exten sion family resource manage ment specialist at North Car olina State University. "Do not try to match gifts with specific people, this will be done later," the specialist says. And try the following ideas on your own family: - Gifts the family can make: crafts, foods, party items, clothing, home fur nishings, stationery and cards. - Services the family can perform: teaching someone a skill, doing errands, help with a building project or with repairs and chores. - Items to be recycled into gifts: unused garments made into stuffed t«ys, warm wraps or covers, children's clothes or house furnishings; or un used furniture you can refurbish. - Items you have received and don't use: these could be used by someone else. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood Cut To Desir-et Length-Wood Split and Delivered. $35 Lony-Bed Pick Up Truck Load Hardwood Slabs:2-Ton Truck Load $50 Load- Not Cut Up $75 Load- Cut Any Length Call 634-5148 Disy 634 3476 Nifli^ DO-IT-YOURSELF? The typical do-it-yourselfer is a white collar worker earn ing about $28,000 a year. Presumably this person could hire some help, but two out of three do-it-yourselfers say the high cost of hired help prevents this. Does it pay to do the job yourself? "Yes," says Exten sion Housing Specialist Dr. Glenda Herman of North Carolina State University, "if you know what you're doing. “To pay the $18 per hour commonly charged for skilled labor," Dr. Herman explains, “the homeowner with the $28,000 income would have to earn $25.71 per hour." Thus every $1 he would spend to have a job done, $1.43 could be saved if the homeowner did the job him self, Dr. Herman says. However, if the home owner did not have the skills or tools necessary to do the job. he could end up costing himself even more than the cost of skilled labor. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES A recent U. S. IJepartinent of Agriculture survey shov.- ed that about 12 |)ereent of all full time, ncmfarni. job holders worked flexible schedules . srlci’s O F F jC E S U P P L iE S ri20 North Churfh St. iSaliabury, N.C. J*hpnei36-2341 , Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art SuppJjgs JEFF HEAPP C h a lle n g in g S A L E S C A R E E R Underwriting Life, Accident and Health Insurance. Guaranteed salary plus commission Complete company framing progranv Excellent fringe Ъешefi EOE Phoneir'ocksvillel 634 5410 or 5594. Winston) 723-3541. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ S a f e s F ile s # F ire P r o o f F ile s R O W A N , O F F IC E F U R N iT U R C PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small 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. FhEE Estimates. Call anytime and ask for: Charlie. 998- 6016. 6-n tfnF ' " ■ I I'l Music, Tuning & Rapain I f 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 634-5292.9-25 tfnS FOR SALE; Howard piano made by the Baldwin Company. In very good condition. Call; 634-2032 after 4 p.m.12-17-lt FOR SALE; Steinway"PTano, good condition. Call 704-872- B398 after 6 p.m. 12-10-2tp 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 FOR SALE: 19B1 Ya;;;nha. 400CC. SiH-cial. $1400.00 ('.ill 99B-5194 or see Frank .Short .Ir 11-2(i tfn FOR SALE: 1975 Superior Motor Home, 28 fool long, excellent condition, 35,000 actual miles. Call 704-492- 7574.12-I0-2tp FOR SALE; 1980...YZ-80 Yamaha. In EXCELLENT condition. $375.00 Call: 634- 2864. 12-17-llpP FOR SALE: Farmall Cub Tractor wilh cultivators. Phone (704) 284-2467, Cooleemee. 12-17-llpG FOR SALE: 1979 Mustang V- 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM- FM tape, 25,000 actual miles. Call: 634-2578 after 5 p.m. 12-17-ltnpC 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 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 Don't let books slump on partially-filled book shelves . . . the bindings may break. Use bookends or brackets. Oversized books may be stacked flat. ^ S o f ^ S u r e P r o te c ti o n with the Alarm & Lock Security System / L *No Eicctrtclty*l^o Batttriii] |*No MainUntncc*Low Cost | * F U L LY GUARAN TEED C A LL TO D AY: R&R Distributors 704-634-5629FR EE Demonstritlon < Estimate POINSETTIAS Greenhouse Fresh! 7ull 6 Bloom and More Plants That Start at $3.95 (Includes Foil & Bow.) Young's Greenhouse On Hwy. 801 5 Miles r Of Farmington Crossroads DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS * Kool Seal Roofs * Windows 8t Doors * Water Heaters * Light Fixtures Plumbing * Underpinning * Rel-!veling * Anchoring * Install Carpet * Install FireDlaces We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standing- Carport$-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-Step$. CALL TIM, evejiings 5 p.m.-l 1 p.m. W ^andi Anytime,, 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. CALL TODAY Complete Belsaw Sharpening Hedge clippers, pinking sheers or tcissort ere i sharpened, lubricated. I adjusted and recurved I like they came from I the factory, for better j cutting abiiity. YO U R CHO ICE 75^ Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Street Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5546 Lowest PricesJ^Town | 1 W e B u y A i l G o l d & S i l v e r Turn your old rings and jewelry into INSTANT CASH for Christmas W e b u y a n y t h in g m a r k e d : 1 0 , 1 4 , 1 6 , 1 8 , 2 2 , o r 2 4 k t. A ls o S t e r lin g S ilv e r , a n d g o ld a n d s ilv e r c o in s . ■New Store Hours Thru Christmas: I Mon.-Fri. 10:30 - 4:30 I Sat. 10:00 2:00 Coll or Come fcy Today 634-5641 SOUTHERN GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE C O U R T SQUARE in M O CK SVILLE, N .C. (above Mocksville Sporting Goods) sn DW II (Oisn IM IK I’IUSI KI ( i)l<n. TllUliSI>AN’. ni ( IMlil K I'JSI M A J O R A P P L I A N C E S T E L E V I S I O N & S T E R E O P R I C E D L O W T O K E E P S P I R I T S H I G H ! SALE ENDS CHRISTMAS EVE- 1500 INSTANTCREDIT PRE CHRISTMAS 1 9 ' Color TV 19" di«9onil COLO« TV/!tEC170awAOTiu* cX' '"^ooc' r>'' AfC AutomoHc Ff^Quency Control • Inefffy Cootcfouj ' Sotio $tot« Chaiiit I In i»i» Hocii Mofn« Pwrtu#* Tuo* P A N D A Li A Huggable, Loveable Stuffed Panda in Bright Colors. Your Child win Adore it! TH I C T T T O S P R E A D W A R M T H A L L A R O U N D ! ÏCCOUM you don't hov* monoy to burn. Poopte rem«mb«r your gift wtwn Ifi a KanvSun* PottaM Hootw. BacouM wmi «vwy tiwl b* Itwy con oppradal* now much moooy youVo lovad mom Ml Koro-Sun PortoWo Hootan or* 99.M liMl «flldanl (or odoitMt, unokolM» oparatkxi U»y naad no cNmnay and hova a battarv-powarad IgmMon •ytlani and aulomaOc ihut-aff davtca.IDaia Ota now t UJ.4<lad modak )o chooMtrom. THIS CNMtTMAS, a ivi A KI«0>*UN* HIATIR TO •OMIONI„AI<ID THITU THiNT WAWWiV Of YOU A ll YtA» lOMOlFREESGiHon JterauM CM w ithaiqr « E A T E ps K H ^ S y il RADIANT 8 .............M 59.95 «W«*I«T10...............194.95 RADtANT36 .............199.95 OMNI 85>•••••••. 209.95 OMNI 105................ 226.95 MOONLIGHTER...........U4.95 ALL PARTS rUfear-no® watlMTi A l J a w a lr y Hand-ruboad walnut, finlali :ha(t wWi • tMp-top Ud laatura* glantv of Monga for ring*, aar- «iftand ^ra. T/li" X B~ K4'/t‘'. S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e ! 2S ".^..i«C<XOt TV lUMMOW‘/'OOffJRANf AN ^rVLiNG cOt>n*l conjtruCt*C3 0< a co«iD'r>o»>cx'O'iie''uK'>e N3'<.*wood wi'ds wood cc/TKJOMtiOii txjo'cj O'vi woocJocce^'U m AFC-AutomofiC ff®QU»ncv Control■ energy Con»cK>u»' 100\Sdto Slot« Ct>o»ni ■ In-Line Block Mo^nx Picture Tube■ Automatic Cok>r CoQ>fo< ■ inurinooted Chonr^ei 'Mn<kjw■ Tin-Out 'Control Bin * U h rJ d s e a r n e s t ^ ^ U D S LA R G EST CHRISTMAS STOCKING H o r W f f ENTRY BLANK I Data 12-1141 * UseOufEaty Credit Plan * Master Charge * VISA * 30-60-90 Day GIANT 26" only F o r * ^ C I e a n e r f n r M o m ^ C h r h t m o M , . . 4 position DI«l-A*Nap* rug height adjustment cleans dlKarent carpet tialght*. Po«Mr Ortvan 12~ beatar t>ar bniati roll gel» daap down dirt. 660 CU. Inch lop- loading dltpoam« dual bag Free Tkiritey R o a d m a s t e r ' M en's D raw er Jew elry Chest Functional dresser top storage unit with large sectioned drawer. 1V 'x SVi" x 4Vj" O t t f y T O Y T R A C T O R ............ 2 0 ” G IR L S S T D ........... 2 0 ” B O Y S S T D ........... 2 6 ” G IR L S 1 0 S P D - 2 6 ” B O Y S 1 0 S P D 2 6 ” G IR L S S T D .......... 2 6 ” B O Y S S T D * Reg i$ 8 9 .9 S ; 142S A ntom atlc Icem alEer in 1 7 il ea. it . no-froet refrlgeraifeor • Keepe foods longer with srtaled hl^hhumld- itgr pan, and a^xiatable oontrol. • Lcmer-humldl^ pan with avvistatole temperature oontrol for meat or vegetable storage. AN IDEAL Model TBFMirvB CHRISTMAI DEUGHT G IA N T X M A S S 1 D C K I N G B i s q u e P o r e c l a i n A n i m a l s 1LLED WrrH OVER ^ 2 5 T O Y £ A N O Q ^ S 1 6 ” B O Y S / G I R L S S P I D E R M A N w -T R A I N I N G W H E E L S 5 6 ” SHE'S so CUDDLY a SOFT! GIVE THE ULTIMATE COMPUTER VlDtO GAME. Free TUrliey L I T E M o d el 15 0 - 1 9 9 .9 5 M o d el SU P E R -E Z 2 4 9 .9 5 M o d el SU PER -X L 2 7 9 .9 5 M o d el 3 6 0 3 2 9 .9 5 Baautifully Hand Painted Rne Porcelain Choice of Racoon-chipmunk or squirrel Makes a Nice Gift-S.S’ Tail PORTA COLOR® Mode) WWS600V iWo oyclee-rsfuiar V)d permaAent priM a BMndard oapMiQr. single speed wMher Three water level Miac tione Myou match ih« water level u> meet sue m D IG ITAL SCAN N ER V lp e w e p t c o o k t o p w i t h O a lr o d ^ e u r t a e e u a l t e l Free Turkey • TUVlocliC*Jit>d’ •orfeoe xiniu • HoUi> tnAmw heal »irren unit oontro» ■ ForoeUm en«m«l broU«r PAfi wid chrome plftted eck fOO H 'toui lUclianncl. no-crysl»! RI040M.inner • nocrytU li • no billeric^ • lowt»l price ICO HOM ELITE O I L - FILES B A R A N D CH AIN O I L - B A R S G R E A SE G U N S -C H A IN S Q h a i n S a w A c c a — o f i e s l P C 'r f o n a a n o e t e e t e d o o a i x a e r e l a l m o d e l d r y « r l Free Turkey —In botd Mediterrv>ewi styHng, this Magnavox 25* diagoinal color console wlll enhance any deoor. You'll en)oy rar>dom accesa Touch- TUntng, remote control, automatic fine tuning, an LED channel diaplay and lone. Model 4IM lodai DDC06d0V-glectrtc •lAnderd oepeciQf Two cyclee-regulu-vui permerwnt preee Three drying eeleriiorM- normel. low. no heat fOO ---- fHWW«T 13" Remote Control Model 4042 — The Maonavox lop-of the llne personal portable, this iightweiont 13' diagonal color tv wvllh remote conirol Is ideal Tor bedroom use it features ran- ^ r iri/\rrt I C r> — I SIERRA Hurtlntovai offer you more tfficlancy and hut ratantion for your monay. Conitnictadof hit»y itaal Plata, VYCOR glatt witli intttior baffle and high daniity firebrick lining, SIERRA tfaarth. itovaf hold and radiata halt for houri. remote control is ideal for bedroom use it features random access ToucH Tumng, Videomatic, an LED channel display and recessed side pocket handles.419 -- I M i m i S T E R E â and examina our modali in two liiai. ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . mm m e l l ^ _ . I B R 9 N H I I K>i*l l»L.*N Phone 634-6115 962 Yad kln ville Rood MOCKSVILLE. NaCa F M R E C E I V E R A G R E A T G I F T T o m m y L u d w ig . S t o r e M a n a g e r . With Carrying Case . Stwuktor Strap • Bettertee • Head Set .B ell Clip Compare at>69>* $ 3 4 9 5 E m e rg e n cy M e d ica l S e rv ic e s To R e lo ca te O ’ C h r i s t m a s T r e e These Cooleemee students admire the Christmas tree In their suite. Todd Angell (standing) and Sam Jones could hardly wait last Friday, the day schools let out lor the Christmas vacation, to get home to their own Christmas trees and the present waiting for them. Two Truckers File Suit Over Wages Two lawsuits were filed In Davie County District Court last week against The Curry Corp., a trucking company, and H.P. Warlick of Boonville, a former agent for Curry. Roger Neal Crews, an independent Wet Pavement Is Cause Of Wreck Wet pavement due to the recent rain was the cause of an accident on Far mington Road at 10:45 on December IS. Joyce Williamson Ferebee of Rt. 8, Mocksville lost control of her 1976 Chevrolet on the wet pavement, skidded left of center off the road, down an embankment, where she came to a stop. Mrs. Ferebee was taken by am bulance to Davie County Hospital. Trooper J. L. Payne estimated damages to the vehicle at $1000 and charged the driver with failure to decrease speed. truck driver from Yadkin County, filed suit December 11. He says that Warlick hired him from September 7 to November 12 as a long distance truck driver for Curry. Curry, whose headquarters is in Miami, opened an office in Greensboro this year. Crews says in his suit that Curry owes him $2,500 in unpaid salary. John Ruggiera, an independent truck driver from Surry County, filed suit December 18. He says that Warlick hired him as a long distance truck driver for Curry from September 28 to November 13. Ruggiera says in his suit that Curry owes him $833,14 in unpaid salary. C lo s e d Davie County Landfill will be closed Thursday and Friday for Christmas. They will open for business Monday, December 28th. Holidays Mocksville merchants will remain open until 8:00 p.m. through Wednesday, December 23. Most merchants will close at 6:00 p.m. Christmas Eve. remaining closed Christmas Day. Will Hyman, Chamber of Commerce director said most merchants are deciding on an individual basis as to whether or not they will open stores on Saturday. "Some will be open Saturday and some will not,” said Hyman. "It’s an individual decision as far as I can determine." Davie County schools closed last Friday for two weeks Christmas vacation. School will resume on Mon day, January 4th. County offices will closc December 23rd and reopen on Monday, December 28. Local husinchses reporting their tioiiday schedule included: Crown Wood, December 23-28. Heritage, December 18-28. Milling Road Furniture, December 18 ■ December 28. Monieigh, Carolina Lingerie, Black- welder Mfg. Co., etc. December 17 - .January 4. H & K Manufacturing Co., December 18 - January 4. Wonderknil, December 18 - January 4lh Ingersoll Hand, closed December 24 and 25 and also January Isl. J IV Green Milling Co., December 23- 2«. Holly Farms, December 25-28. Funder, Inc., December 24-25, January I. Trim, Inc.. Decenit)er 18 - January 4. MosI of liie retail stores will be closed on ('hrislnias Day, r.-opening for husiiiesi, on Salurday, December 26. Crown Drug will l)e open Chrihtnias Day iruni II) a in to 6 p in , and resume i.uDecenibiT 2(i S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t Annie Belle M.ullis of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported the larceny of glass bowls, a television set, coin money and jewelry valued at $700 from her home on December 14. Chester Bowles of Rt. 1, Advance reported two tires on his vehicle, parked at Davie High School, were slashed on December 11. Archie Sanders of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported his mobile home was entered on December 17. but nothing was taken. Willie Joe Gadson of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported missing from his residence on December 14 a tape player, an air shock and a tool set valued at $260. Carl Lee Rankin of Statesville was arrested on December 18 and charged with assault. Terry Wayne Connell of Cooleemee reported property damage to his ear estimated at $40. He reported someone spray painted the side of his vehicle on December 19. Hoberl Westley Whisenhunt of Rt. 6 Mocksville reported the larceny of gasoline on December 19. Tlio Davie County Ambulance Deparlmenl will relocate in early .lanuary according to County Manager Charles Mashburn. The ambulance department is currently occupying a small office adjacent to the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. However, due to lack of space, the ilepailineni will relocate in office.s perviously occupied by the staff pathologist at Davie Hospital. "The area isn’t much larger, but is designed in such a way to allow am bulance director Johnny Frye a much needed private office," said Charles Mashburn, county manager. He added the area now used by the emergency medic:. I crew will prnhnbly be designated us a lounge area <if doclors and nursoB staffing the emergency room. Mashburn indicated the move will probably Ik- a lemporary one, since county commissioners are exploring iwssibilities of building a permanent site for the 7 member ambulance crew. There are two possibilities at present which would allow building new facilities for the ambulance department. Mashburn said the county has applied for a $200,000 matching grant from Appalachian Regional Council to build a medical office building. If the grant is approved, a medical office building will be constructed on county property to the right of the hospital. A portion of the building will be designed lo house the emergency medical services.’’ Mashburn ex plained. He said the rest of the building will be designed as doctors’ offices which will accomodate out-of-town specialists now practicing in Davie on a part time basis. If the grant is approved, com- missiohcrs are considering locating the amljulance department in the rear of the building. He added a separate office will l)c included for the ambulance director. With the current slashing of federal funds, commissioners are uncertain if the grant will receive approval. Mash burn explained that this type of grant is "high priority" in this region, but there D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, M ocksvillc, N .C. 27028 (U SPS 149-160) 36 PA G ES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina TH U R S D A Y D ECI-M BER 24 1981 Single Issue - 25 Cents$15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U R S D A Y , D U LM H LK ¿‘i. ly o i C h r is t m a s S e a s o n O fte n M a rre d B y F ir e T ra g e d y Families and friends gather indoors, their spirits warmed as temperatures drop outside. But the holiday season, traditionally a time of joy and goodwill, can turn lo tragedy when fire strikes. Robert Tutterow, president of the Davie County Fireman’s Association, said the number of emergency calls to fire departments increase during the winter months. “We receive three to four times the number of calls this time of year than in the warmer months," he estimated. "Many people are over taxing their heating systems.” The county’s volunteer fire depart ments will respond to many calls this winter which could have been averted if people follow a few common sense rules concerning their chimneys, furnaces and portable heaters. Chimney fires are caused by creosote buildups Inside the flues. ’Tutterow pointed out that homeowners need to have their chimneys cleaned every season and burn dry wood. Burning green wood can ignite the creosote. The same common sense applies to furnaces which will catch on fire or smoke up a home. Furnaces need to be serviced yearly by qualified repairmen, said Tutteerow. As people seek cheaper and more efficient ways to keep warm in the winter, various portable heaters have become popular. These heaters pose' their own fire hazards. “Many radiant heaters put out heat only in a straight fine, said Tutterow. “Anything really close to the heater can become too hot and ignite. People should be careful of draperies and furniture too close lo these heaters.” Many of the portable heaters have safety switches which cut off the heat if tipped over-many do not. "If there are children in the house, I would be very careful where I use that healer,” said Tutterow. Christmas decorations while setting the mood for the holiday, also can set the scene for a fire. Tutterow reminded homeowners to keep their Christmas trees from drying out. Dry trees are fire hazards. Any tree should not be placed near a fire place or heater and should not block an exit route. Lights to decorate the tree should carry the CL label from Underwriters laboratories which check for safely. Electric lights should never be used on a metallic tree. Tutterow and the Davie Fireman’s Association suggest that the perfect Christmas present this year would be a smoke detector for the home. People should also keep the emergency number to report a fire posted near their telephones. The number is 634-2211. Homeowners should also practice evacuation plans in their homes in case of fire, how to give detailed directions to their home and know what fire district they live In, If your holiday travels include stopovers in hotels, a few minutes preparation can make the (rip more safe and pleasant, a Virginia firefighter advises. Alan Caldwell, a Fairfax County, Va. volunteer fireman, says people often (Continued on page 2) P r in t e d E a rly This issue was printed and mailpd early Tuesday morning, Drcrmber 22nd and thus rellecU news coverage available prior lo that time.This office will be closed until .Monday, December 28th alwhldi lime we will resume our regular schedule for the December 31st publication. S t a t e C o rn C h a m p io n O u ty ie ld s D a v ie F a r m e r B y T h r e e B u s h e ls Curtis O’Briant of WhiUkers, N.C. is the state corn-growing champion of 1981, with a yield of 234.53 bushels per acre. The 1981 champion’s yield Is only three bushehs short of the state record yield set last year by S.H. Foster, Jr. of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Foster’s 1981 yield was 237 bushels per acre. He again exceeded the 200 mark for 1981 with a yield of 203 bushels.Kent and Wayne Davis of Dock Davis Road in Clemmons, who were named top corn growers in Davie County two weeks ago, have been named Southern Pied mont regional champions, with a 217 bushel yield. The two Forsyth County men produced the high yield on farm land leased from the late Sheek Bowden on Underpass Road. O’Briant credits his high yield to the irrigation system he installed last spring. A dry growing season In Whitakers benefited from the new source of water. Retention of water proved to be beneficial to the Davis brothers also. Their corn crop was planted on creek- bottom land and remained uncultivated, which helped to retain soil moisture. is no way ol being ccrtnin of approval imtil final word is received. He said commissioners should hear something in January concerning grant approval or rejection. Even if the grant is rejected, some commissioners strongly feel the county needs lo construct a separate building for Emergency Medical Services. Much concern has been expressed about lack of shelter for expensive ambulance units, along with inadequate facilities for Emergency Medical personnel. "Commissioners are exploring possibilities of a county constructed building if the federal grant falls through,” said Mashburn. C h ristm a s P ro g ra m s ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI Mass Schedule for St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Yadkinville Road. -Christmas Eve - Midnight Mass - Carohng begins at 11:30 p.m. -Christmas Day - 10:00 a.m. -New Years Eve - 8:00 p.m. -New Years Day - 10:00 a.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Christmas Eve Festive Celebration of the Holy Communion will be at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, December 24. "A Grasshopper and A Baby” is the title of the sermon by the Rev. Christopher Nicholas, pastor. Special Christmas music will be presented by the choir with Mrs. Sherbi Eagle at the organ. The annual Youth Service will be held at 11 a.m., Sunday, December 27 with a lay sermon by Sharon L. Swicegood. SALEM UNITED METHODIST Members and friends of Salem United Methodist Church will observe Christmas with a special program on Wednesday evening, December 23, at 7:30. In addition to presentations by the children and the Senior Choir, there will be given a play, entitled “The Christmas Lesson,” by the Juniors and Jr. High youth. The public is cordially invited. FORK BAPTIST A live Nativity scene will be held on the lawn at Fork Baptist Church, December 21, 22, and 23, froth 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The public is invited tp attend. BEAR CREEK BAPTIS' Their Christmas program entitled “The Star Still Shines”, will be presented December 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Speeches and songs will be presented by the younger children. BLAISE BAPTIST Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, a Christmas program, entitled, “Christmas Around the World,” under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Shanks, will be presented. The public is invited to attend. Sunday. December 27, all college (continued on page 2) P o lic e Ù o p a r tm o n t Fran Uay Rest Home reported the l.arceny of $74 on December 17. Kelly Insurance and the FCX store reported a breaking and entering DccenilH'r 17. Foixltown reported $2.38 in mer- chandise was taken on December 17 in a shoplifting incident. Dennis Dwight Icenhower of Linwood and Danny Foil i'arks of Lexington were arrested on December 18 and charged with felonious possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphenalla. Wuhliing Dlkheii Washing and rinsing dishes by hand Diri-e Ijiijcs a day uses more hoi water and iMU-igy lliuii one load a day in an aiiluiiialir disliwasher A V t«if F ro m Santa! Six-year-old April Gordon is all smUes as she tells Santa what she’d like lor Christmas this year. April was )ust one ol many Davie County HosplUl patients who have been visited by Santa during the (loUday season. (Photo by Jane Keller) 2 - DAVIi; COUNTY I'.NTIiRl’RISl-: KI-COUI). TIUIKSDAV, 1)1 ( I'MHrU M, 1‘Ж1 M elissa Stroud of Advance has a face Illuminated with Joy as her older brother, Jerry Jr. and her father have found "The Dukes of H aiiard ” toys hiding in the shelves of Ben Franklin In Clemmons. (Photos by Craig C. Shaffer) Emergency Calls Davie County’s e-mcrgpncy and rcscuc s(|iiads n'spiindod to Ihp following calls Tlic Karminglon Dppnrtmcnl was calk'd lo an accident on Farmington Koad on Docombcr 15. Cv^ilccincc firemen responded (o a DccemlHM- 15 house fire off of Needmore lioad. •lerusalem firemen also responded to the Needmore Hoad house fire. The Cornatzer Dulin Department answered a call lo a chimney fire on llowardtowTi Hoad on December 16. Smith (irove firemen were called to a chimney fire on December 16 on Hilton Hoad. Center firemen responded to an ac cident on U.S. 601 on December 17. Center Firemen were called lo a chimney fire at the Dorman Brown residence on U. S. 601 on December 18. The Sheffield-Calahan Department answered a call to a chimney fire oi^ December 19 on the Sheffield Road. Mocksville firemen answered a call to Trim, Inc. on Bethel Church Road when the Auto Alarm sounded. Sheffield-Calahan firemen responded lo a trailer fire on Ijames Church Road on December 19. The Center Department served as back-up for the Sheffield-Calahan Department at the trailer fire on Ijames Church Road. Smith Grove was called to a trailer fire at Fred Smith's Trailer Park on N. C. 158 on December 19. The Farmington Department served as back up for a trailer fire on U.S. 158. Smith Grove Firemen were called to a December 20 chimney fire on Riverbend Drive in Bermuda Run. T h o ro u g h b re d T r a in in g C e n te r C o m b in e d T e s t s A re H e ld The Thoroughbred Training Center combined tests were held Saturday, December 12,1981 at the training center, jCana Road, Farmington. The combined tests included dressage and stadium jumping. Thirty nine horses from North Carolina and Virginia participated in the event.Show managers John McCashin and Beth Tester were extremely pleased with the competition. The dressage judge was Ms. Renete Ruzich of Boston, Va., The stadium jumping judge was Ms. Susan Starling of Advance, N.C. Other personnel who assisted were: Miss Kathi Hines, dressage steward from Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Daniels, Ms. Marge Grote, Mrs. Robert Williams, Miss Melissa Daniels, scorers and writers from Winston-Salem; Earl Hammer, Jr., announcer from Moclcsville, N.C.; John McCashin, stadium jumping course design, from Mocksville, N.C.; the Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, provided the concessions and the jump crew. Larry Tomar, was photographer from Greensboro, N.C, Combined tests (Include dressage and stadium jumping) NOVICE PRE-TRAINING “Alton Towers", Katie Eyre, 60.5 percent, Hillsborough, N.C.; “Thirty Love", Barbara Russell, 60.0 percent, Greensboro, N.C.; “Indiana Jones”, Jean DeVenny, 55.5 percent, Winston- Salem, N.C,; "Ole Man Le Grande", Liz Johnson, 60,5 percent, Winston-Salem, N.C.; "Heather", Jennifer Jennings, 55.5 percent, Winston-Salem, N.C.; "Sundust”, Wendi Doty, 51.6 percent, Winston-Salem, N.C. JR. PRE-TRAINING "Mostly Magic", Lisa Delany, 57.7 percent, Durham, N.C.; "Ginny Sue", Susan Tandon, 57,2 percent, Green sboro, N,C.; “Summer Breeze" Ann Davis, 55 percent, Winston-Salem, N.C. "Brian’s Day", Bernard Harberts, 52.7 percent, Statesville, N.C, SR. PRE-TRAINING “Count Top Honor", Robin Rhea, 60.0 percent, Pfafftown, N.C.; "Jags Done It Again", Laura Frazier - Phelps, 58.8 percent, Clemmons, N.C.; OPEN PRE-TRAINING "Gorgeous George", Elaine Farr, 56.6 pcrcent, Winston-Salem, N.C.; "Leo", Frank Wiseman, 58.8 percent, Danville, Va.; “GeneralSalvo", Keith Moore, 49.4 percent, Martinsville, Va.; JR. TRAINING “Midnight Special", Sandy Whitlock, 56.1 pcrcent, Clemmons, N.C.; “Romper Room", Sue Todd, 41.4 percent, Walkertown, N.C. SR. TRAINING "Biscayne", Carol Wiseman, 53.8 percent, Danville, Va.; ‘‘Pilgrim’s Pride", Elizabeth Stevens, 50.9 percent, Carrboro, N.C.; “Fly East", Robin Rhea, 50.9 percent, Pfafftown, N.C.; "Sullivan’s Shamrock;’Buck Smithson, 54.7 percent, Vass, N.C.; "The Minx", Marianne Price, 51.4 percent, Winston- Salem, N.C. TRAINING LEVEL, TEST I “Hello Jello", Susan Thomas, 62.7 percent, Winston-Salem, N.C.; “Picaro Penny", Jean DeVenny, 62.2 percent, Winston-Salem, N.C.; “Alton Towers", Katie Eyre, 60.5 percent, Hillsborough, C a r o lin a R e v ie w by Jerry МоЫеу MORE INCREASES..."» that’s true. I’m just gonna start sitting in the dark...might as well die, you sure can't exist anymore.” That was the frustrated response of an elderly waitress when someone told her that her electric bill had just in creased t7 from the day before. The North Carolina UtiliUes Com mission last week granted a 13 percent retail rate increase to Carolina Power and Light, the Raleigh-based electrical utility serving most of eastern North Carolina, That increase will average out to about for every 1,000 kilowatt hours used by the residential consumer. Customers who use more than 1,000 kilowatt hours per month will find their monthly bills correspondingly higher. One thousand kilowatt hours will now cost a touch over $81. As recently as March, 1980, the same consumption cost only $43.51. CP&L's last general rate increase was in December of 1980, when they received a 10.78 percent increase. Spokesmen for CP&L say they are disappointed in the amount of the in crease granted and will probably go back to the commission in February or March of 1982 (a couple of months from now) and ask for more money. The 13 percent increase granted by the commission was 3.4 percent less than a $151.4 million annual increase the utility had requested. The commission maintained that the higher fjgure was reduced because performance of CP&L’s muclear generating units was “below averaage.” CP&L officials groused that their company should not be penalized for “tielow average" performance which was a result of "unavoidable cir cumstances." Nor was their company rewarded for above average per formance the officials said. The commission figures to find out • soon whether the below average per formance was unavoidable. A contract will be awarded to consultants to go in and study CP&L’s management of its nuclear units. Similar studies of Virginia Electric and Power in nor theastern North Carolina resulted in severe criticism of that utilities management techinque and monetary penalties in requested rate hikes. Penalties against Vepco have not, however, prohibited the company from being able to hit its customers for even more money than CP&L--VEPCO currently gets $67.15 for 1,000 kilowatt hours. Duke Power customers might con sider themselves lucky having paid "only" $51.38 for the same 1,000 kilowatt hours last month. As expected, though, Duke also was permitted an increase last week. The commission granted Duke a 15 percent rate hike-almost 5 percent less than the company requested. The 15 percent will f gure again to t>e about $7 per kilowatt hour. Duke customers can at least lock f'>rward to a slight refund as a result of their power company’s advance collection of the proposed 19.72 percent uicrease. Duke ьрикеьшеп, like CP&L's, said they loo were disappointed in the amount of increase they received. Unfortunately, the frustrated waitress nor other North Carolinians will have little reprieve from other utility rale hikes. Southern Bell has requested an adjustment in their charges-to the tune of a $129 million annual rate increase this coming year. Such an increase would result in a 50 percent increase of the base rate charged to individual residential customers. In Raleigh, that amount would be from about $10 to $15, Southern Bell officials have stressed that the overall increase would be about 21.6 percent and that the average residential bill would be about 19 percent since residential user’s bills, as a result of long distance calls and other com munication’s luxuries, are usually higher than the base rate. A Raleigh resident, appearing alone at a public hearing on the proposed request, may have said it best. "It’s really hard for me to imagine," he said, "that Southern Bell can ask for nearly a 50 percent increase at one time...If they really need this much of an increase, they must be close to going broke." To bad the waitress wasn’t there to be heard, but it was a night hearing and she was home in bed. She had to be at work the next morning at 6:00 a,m. CONFUSION...There apparenUy is only one absolutely sure thing in North Carolina’s on-going re-districting saga. The situation is absolutely confusing. Moreover, usually knowledgeable sources readily admit to not knowing what will happen next ~ even sources involved in the process. Redistricting of state House and Senate districts as well as congressional districts occurs only once every ten years. The task is a result of federal mandates assuring adherance to the one man, one vote principle and other en dearments of the 1965 Voting Rights Act (the same Voting Rights Act under Congressional discussion for extension these last several months. The major item of the 1965 Voting Rights Act in question during North Carolina's redistricting process has been the potential dilution of minority voting strength. Legislators, armed with the latest U.S. Census Bureau statistics, sat down during the ¡981 regular session of the North Carolina General Assembly to hammer out redistricting plans for themselves and the 11 North Carolina Congressman in Washington. Their job was somewhat restricted by a state conslitulional edict that voting districts should not bisect county lines. The legislators came back in October ostensibly to correct supposedly tno- large discreptancies in the voting populations of the Senate and Hcuse plans. The already submitted Congressional plan was assumed passable lo federal officials. In the mini-session, Ihe Senate decided •• after it was deadlocked trying lo make changes - not to change their plan. Sources said the senators preferred lo wail ans see what the Justice Department could find wrong witii the plan. rne Mouse plan was inodiiied lu iiieel what could Ije duscritjed as only ttie ininiinum of federal guidelines. Last week, Ihe Justice Department uivalidaled tiie Senate plan as expected. Ttien, Itie feds went two steps further. First, by overturning Ihe previously considered "safe" congressional district plan, and then, by concluding that the state consitution’s prohibition of crossing county lines was also invalid. The federal decision on the modified House plan isn’t expected until January. However, reports are that the House plan is in jeopardy too. So? So everything is back to square one and bery confusing. The current possibilities for the North Carolina redistricting process are mind- boggling. It seems plausible that some of the questions will be resolved in the Federal Appeals Court - especially the validity of voting districts remaining along county lines. But the difficulty in accomplishing such a fete (within county boundaries) has weakened the legislative will on that point. Of course, a voluntary decision to cross county lines in drawing districts in certain cases might require a statewide vote on a constitutional amendment. That could postpone filing dates and the May primary in 1982, If the legislators appeal the rulings on the specific plans, that too would probably delay candidate filing dates and the primary. A Washington at torney, a specialist in such matters, told legislators last week that any appeal could take several months. Either way, at least one more special session of the legislature is almost assured - probably in January - to re draw the Senate plan. That effort is further complicated by the suggestion that Ihe General Assembly change over lo single member districts - eliminating at large voting where as many as four senators are elected from the same district (Mecklenburg-Cabarrus). The Congressional plan could be solved in the January session with a couple of admittedly tough adjustments concerning Durham and Orange counties and the 2nd District, Right now. Congressmen and Assembly members (some of them) don’t really know where to begin campaigning and possible opposition candidates are in an even bigger quandry. The process is in obvious need of a respected office holder, willing to give up parts of his own pie, in order lo gain a conciliatory posture from others. Autopsy Ordered For Ray Macemor An autopsy has been ordered in Ihe death of Hay Macemor, 50, of Route 4, Mocksville. Davie County Sheriff's Department Detective Mike Smith said Macemor's tHKly was discovered around 11:30 a.m. .Sii/urday in Ihe bedroom of his trailer on Highway liOl South of Mocksville. A< i()iding lo reports, Macemor was found by a neighbor who became con- eerned after seeing no signs of him in Ihe Irailer during the past 24 hours. Det Smith said Macemor had been dead 24 lo 72 liours He added that ap parently Macemor died nf natural cause.s. but autopsy reports will confirm Ihe cause uf death Investigation is coiitinuinti Intorinalion concerning funeral arrungcMienls was unavailable at press lime N.C.; "Ole Man Le Grande", Liz Johnston, 60.5 percent, Winston-Salem, N.C.; “Thirty Love", Barbara Russell, fiO.O percent, Greensboro, N.C.; (Tied): “Count Top Honor" Robinrhea, 60.0 percent, Pfafftown, N,C.; “Cherie Noire", Diane Miller, 60.0 percent. Chapel Hill, N.C. \ TRAINING LEVEL, TEST III “Hello Jello'", Susan Thomas, 58.4 percent, Winston-Salem, N.C.; "Alton Towers", Katie Eyre, 58.4 percent, Hillsborougji., N.C.;, "Cherie Noire", Diane Miller, 57.8 percent. Chapel Hill, N.C.; "The Mjnx", Marianne Price, 57.3 percent, Winston-Salem, N.C.; “Jags Done It Again", Laura Frazier-Phelps, ,56.3 percent, Clemmons, N.C.; “Ole Man Le Grande", Liz Johnston, 51.0 percent, Winston-Salem, N.C. FIRST LEVEL. TEST I “Midnight Special", Sandy Whitlock, iie.l percent, Clemmons, N.C.; "Sullivan’s Shamrock", Buck Smithson, 54.7 percent, Vass, N.C.; “Biscayne”, Carol Wiseman, 53.8 percent, Danville, Va.; “Steppenwhite”, Gloria Ripperton, 51.9 percent, Pittsboro, N.C.; “’The Minx", Marianne Price, 51.4 percent, Winston-Salem, N.C,; “Pilgrim’s Pride", Elizabeth Stevens, 50.9 percent, Carrboro, N.C. FIRST LEVEL, TEST III ‘‘Sullivan’s Shamrock”, Buck Smithson, 59.1 percent, Vass, N.C.; "Steppenwhite", Gloria Ripperton, 53,4 percent, Pittsboro, N,C. SECOND LEVEL, TEST I “Steppenwhite", Gloria Ripperton, 55.0 percent, Pittsboro, N,C. ..Navy Seaman Recruit Benjambi Y. Smith, son of James Y. and Faye B, Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlanda, Fla. ., During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed lo prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training In one of Ihe Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. ..Included In their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit In Physical Education and Hygiene. . .A 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, he Joined Ihe Navy In September 1981. D r iv e rs E s c a p e In ju ry Both drivers escaped injury in a two car collision on December 17 on U.S. 601, Edna Wishon Groce of Rt. 5, Mocksville was slowing to make a left turn into a driveway. Bill Ralph Dalton of Rt, 1, Mocksville failed to see the turn signal of the Groce vehicle, was unable to stop and struck the Groce vehicle in the rear. Trooper C. R. Collins charged Dalton with failure to reduce speed and driving without a license. Damage to the Dalton 1971 Cadillac was estimated at $100 and $250 to the Groce 1979 Chevrolet. B ik e r s - K id R id e Saturday, Dec. 19, the Salisbury Concerned Bikers Association shared a little Christmas joy with forty-nine kids at the Junior Order Children’s Home in Lexington. Joe Phillips of Davie County is a member of the Concerned Bikers Association. ___ W r e c k O n N C 8 0 1 „Bobby Gene Lakey of Rt, 2, Mocksville pulled into the path of Thomas LeRoy Dyson of Rt, 1, Mocksville after leaving a stop sign in a 3:10 p.m. December 14 accident on N.C. 801. "Ггоорег J. L. Payne reported no injuries and estimated damages at $1800 to the Lakey 1979 Chrysler and $500 to the Dyson 1971 Ford^ I m p r o p e r E q u ip m e n t A driver was charged with improper vehicle equipment when she ran off of U.S. 64, lost control, ran down an em bankment and overturned, Janice Lorraine West of Rt, 8, Mocksville escaped injury in the December 15 7:40 a.m. accident. Trooper J. F. Payne estimated damage to the 1977 Mercury at $1200. L o c a l M a n C h a rg e d W ith B r ib in g O f f ic e r A 55-year-old man was arrested Friday by the State Bureau of In vestigation and charged with bribing a Mocksville police officer. Charles Dulin of 125 Foster Street, ’ Mocksville, was arrested after police said he gave $100 to Lt. Gary Edwards in a “sting" operation observed by the SBI and another Mocksville police officer. Edwards said that Dulin was trying to buy protection from police raids on illegal liquor sales. Edwards said that Dulin approached him Thursday afternoon at a local store and asked if they could "work F ir e s (continued from page I) lose Iheir lives or suffer needless injury because they fail to follow a few, simple steps when staying away from home. Caldwell, who is employed by Del Monte Corporation, the foods subsidiary of R. J. Reynolds Industries. Inc., says the following easy steps can help prevent tragedy in a hotel fire: -Locate fire exits after checking into a hotel, and count doorways and other features between your room and the exits. -Find the nearest fire alarm system and study how to use it. -If a fire starts, move toward the door of your room. If there is evidence of smoke in the room, roll out of the bed and crawl to the door. - Feel the door with the palm of your hand. If the door or knob is hot, do not open it. You can stay in your room and still survive a fire. If the door is not hot, open il slowly, but be ready to slam it shut if necessary. -Check the hallway. If it is clear, walk to the nearest exit. If there is smoke, crawl into the hallway. Stay close to the wall and count the doorways lo the exit. --Never use an elevator in a fire. The elevator may lake you to a floor filled with smoke or flames. -If the hallway if filled with dense smoke or fire, stay in your room. 'I'urn 01) Ihe bathroom fan and fill Ihe tub. The fan will help vent the room and Ihe water in Ihe tub may lie needed for firefighting.-Gel fresh air. Make a tent over your iiead with a blanket at a slighlly opened window, but check first to be sure smoke is nut rising outside from a lower floor. If your room becomes intolerable, as a last resort, make the t>esl exit lK>ssibh‘. keeping low lo the floor. - Above all, don't panic. Few people are burned lo iie:ilh in fires. Most people die from smoke, poisonous gases and panic Fred Powell Death Ruled A Suicide The death of Fred Powell, 58, of Route I, MiK'ksville has l>ecn ruled a suicide by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Detective MikeSmilh said Powell died around 4:00 p.m. Sunday after shooting himself three times in Ihe chest with a .22 caliber pistol. His body was discovered ap proximately 100 yards from Ihe Powell home by his son, Benny Powell, who apparently heard the shots and went to investigate. Smith said according to reports, Powell had been in declining health for the past three years. He said the death has been ruled a suicide with no other investigation pending. Powell was born in Taylors, S.C., the son of James Thomas and Maudie Eurry Powell. He is retired from N.C. Baptist Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Tutterow Powell; one son, Benny Thomas Powell of Route 1, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Lewis of Asheville; two brothers, Paul Powell of Asheville, and James Powell of Moor Park, California. Funeral services were conducted at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at Center United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Thrift Shop Benefits Band Program "Friends of the Band" a thrift shop to benefit the band program of Davie County opened with a successful weekend on Depot Street across from Bill's Cab in the Masonic BuilAng, Sarah Wood, spokesman for the band project would like to thank the Citizens of Davie County for their support in this project. She said we have a large variety of items, including good worn clothing, used furniture, books, appliances, all at reasonable rates. We appreciate all donations of items to sale as well as all the people who have come to purchase items, ’’ says Mrs, Wood. This is one way we can all help the youth of our county as well as provide people with clothing and items they need. We hope all the citizens of the county will bring items they no longer use. We expecially need winter coats and clothing, used baby clothes, furnishings, appliances and furniture. The shop will be open each Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. until s p.m. after the Christmas holidays. something out." Edwards was on duty at the lime. Edwards said that he asked Dulin what “work something out” meant. “He said, ‘you know, protection,”’ said Edwards. "He said that he would give me $100 a month for protecting him from being raided and busted. I said that I’d think about it and be back in touch. That’s when I called the SBI," said Edwards, Dulin was taken to the Mocksville Police Department and charged with bribing a police officer. Dulin appeared before the county magistrate and has been released on a $5,000 unsecured bond, said Edwards.Dulin is scheduled to appear in Davie County district court Jan. 12, 1982, Edwards said that Dulin was con victed December 14th in district court on four counts of selling beer and liquor without a license, Dulin was fined $300 and given a suspended sentence, said Edwards.Dulin was also given a five-year suspended sentence in 1979 for selling liquor without a license, said Edwards. D A V I В .-i studentl^ will be honored and this itay designated as “Student Christinas Day,” at the morning worship serVic^. A covered dish will follow the service.; SMITH GROVE METHODIST ; The annual Christmas program -at Smith Grove Methodist Church will %e presented Wednesday, December 23 at 7:30 p,m, ’The public is invited to attend. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN The annual lovefeast and candlelight service will be held Christmas eve night at 7:30 at the church. The band perform at 7 p,m. The public is invited to attend. CENTER METHODiar ■ On December 27th aervlce« wiH he ch urch school only at 9:45. No morning worship will be held. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN The Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church will present a Christmas program at the church Thursday, December 24, at 6:30 p.m. The public; is invited by the pastor and members to attend and share with them in the celebration of the birth of Christ. IJAMES BATPIST ; The play "Christ Is” will be presentfd at Ijames Baptist Church on ’Hiursday, Dec. 24 at 7:00 p.m. ; The Youth and children of the churçh will be the main characters in the play which will portray the story of Chr{^t from birth to ascension. The church choir will present tBe music for the play with solo and special parts by meml>er8. The Junior Choir wÜI also be singing and playing bells. The Children’s Department of the Sunday School will proceed the play with speeches and skits. ; It will be an enjoyable evening for all ages. The pastor is Rev. Kenneth Hyde and the public is cordially invited to — _ C O U N T Y FT' (USPS 149-160)"^^ 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING C O M PA N Y M OCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 Cordon Tomlinson. Kathy Tomlinson (iei'ky Snyder. . . . DAVIE R E C O R D 1899 1958 CO OLEEM E E JO U R N A L 1906 1971 Associate F^iitors .............bklitor-Publisher Robin Fergusti>n .Director of Advertising Second Class PostaKe Paid in Vocksville, N.C. 27028 SUnSCRlPTION RATES $10.00 per yur In North Carolina; $15.00 par yur outild* North Carolina Single Copy 25 Cants Postamittsr: Send address changas to Davla County Entarprlsa Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllla, N.C. 2702B и C h e c k i n g H i s L i s t ! With Christm as only a few days away Santa’s mailbox Is running over and Santa takes time to read each and every one. 5 0 - Y e a r s A g o I n D a v i e C o u n t y C h r is t m a s 1 9 3 1 According to newspaper accounts, Christmas of 1B31 was observed quietly in Mocksville and Davie County. Deep in the Uiroes of the depression, the primary observance of Christmas here 50 years ago was centered around church programs, family dinners, parties, recitals, etc. AcoounU of family dinners were reported for Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Brocic, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudeli, Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Horn, Mr. and Mrs M.D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Wilson, Hr. and Mrs. J.B. Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs W.H. Legrand, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Meroney, Mrs. William Miller, the Rev. and Mrs. H.C. Spriride. The Allison family held their annual reunion dinner. An Anderson family reunion ¿tner was held at Calahaln at the home of Mr. and Mrs W.N. Christmas parties reported included Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown, Mias Irene Horn, Mrs. P.J. Johnson and Miss Faye Cain. ChrUtmas piano recitals included the p4 >ils of Mrs. P.J. Johnson and Miss Louise Stroud. Special programs reported included exercises at Cherry Ш11, a Christmas Pageant at the Cheshire School. At the First Baptist Church of Moclcsville a pageant, entitled “A SUr Came” was presented, foUowed by a “white” Christmas offering for the needy. Also at the First Methodist Church a Christmas Pageant was followed by a "wiiite” Christmas offering. The White Christmas offering involved each person attending the service bringing an item of food or doting, wrapped in white paper. Iliese were piled up at the front of the church and later distributed to the needy of the county And compare the prices in Oavle for pre-uinstmas itni wiin looays: Pecans, English Walnuts, cream nuts, for 20 cents a pound; box of sUcIt candy 2Sccnts; sugar 5 lbs for 2S cents; coffee 10 cents lb.; a bedroom or Uving room suite only $«.00 each; mattresses $4.96 up. This was advertised by J. Franit .Hendrix.Hiss Annie P. Grant advertised she would put on sale December is and 18 all best hats for .M cents; all second best for .48 cents. These were $2 and $3 values. Hae's Beauty Shop advertised permanent waves for $3.50. Eidson cafe advertised a special Christmas dinner for .50 cents. Hartin Bros, advertised men’s overalls for .75 cents to .80 cents; Hanes un- derwear.TScents; apples .15centsand .2Scentsapecic. A new 1832 model Oievrolet was advertised for as low as $475. Local businesses 50 years ago having advertisements wishing people a "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year” included; AUison-Johnson Grocery, Campbell-Walker Funeral Home, Merchants Wholesale and Grocery, LeOrand’s Pharmacy, Horn Service Station, Sanford Motor Co., J. Frank Hendrix Store, Eidson Cafe, Green Milling Co., Kurfees and Ward, Mae’s Beauty Shop, C.C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksville Hardware, Davie Cafe (P.K. Manos, Prop.), Foster & Green Cotton Gin, Twin Brook Farm, W.L. Hoore Lumber Co., Tomlinson Chevrolet Co., Home Ice and Fuel Co., Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville Motor Co., Martin Bros., S.E. Hauser and Co. In 1831 there were 32 schools operating in Davie County, many of which were one and two teachers. These included: Cherry Grove, Davie Academy, Center, Cheshire, Noah’s Ark, Cana, Queen Chestnut Stump, Anderson’s, Smith Grove, Farmington, Jericho, I, Oak Grove, Bethel, Cooleemee, Shady Grove, Mocksville, Poplar Turners Grove, Chinquapin, Mt. Zion No. 1, C«iar Creek, Jamestown, St. John’s, Boxwood, North Cooleemee, liberty, Steeles, Maine, Zion No. 2 and Piney Grove. Christmas Plants Are Traditional In America and much of the world plants are associated with Christmas customs and traditions. m s year as you full Christmas ^kings, hang mistletoe or trim the tree, give a thought to where you got your favorite Christmas custom; chances are it goes back further in history than you rv ilize. "According to ancient legend, on the qight that Christ was bom, trees burst into bloom and bore fruit despite the itrlntry weather. In modem times, the transformation in honor of the Holy Holiday is almost as miraculous, as homes throughout the world are trim med with greens and garlands and set aglow with lights for the celebration of Christmas. Like the trees that flower, holly, mistletoe, poinsettias and many other plants are all parts of the liislory of the Holy Season. Hie reasons we celebrate Christmas with flowers end plants have been passed down through the ages. Many of Ute customs and traditions have their origins in pagan rites, yet over the years, they have taken on Christmas implicatiins of great significance. “№0 gift-giving of flowers and plants at Christmas probably stems from the Story of the Three Wise Men. In some countries this custom is still observed on Jsr.’^ry i, whsr. !! !“ beHeved <h^ Win/. Men appeared in the Holy Land. the use of greenery at Ciu-istmas is out of an ancient Grecian and Homan ^ custom. Holly, for example, was a ' favorite dacoration of the Homans, who considered its greatness in the middle of the winter a promise of the sun’s return to the earth for another year. Later, the early French and English hung sprigs of the bright-berried plant on their doors to indicate homes in which Christ dwelled. It is also believed that holly sprung up where the infant Jesus took his first baby steps. Ironically, this same plant was supposed to have made up His crown of thorns - the berries turning from red to white at the Cruxifixion. Through these many years, flowers, greens and plants have become very much a part of the Christmas celebration. They literally change the face of the world in honor of ils Creator and in celebration of its Saviour. Make Tree Show Change of Face To depart from a traditional Christ mas tree, some fRmliies ike to try a new them« or let children make ornaments. Cookies, gingerbread men, and popcorn or candy strings are traditional tree decorations, but dried corn kernels and gunidrops can be used. Painted nuts or decorated blown eggshells will add an unusual touch, along with different shapes of uncooked macaroni gilded and glued to a foam ball. A tree decorated witii miniature wrrtjirw*d in vi'lvei iir iirocade, dulls or sleds from foam rubber sheeting iir plastic foam can Ih.- decorated by Kiuing seguiiis on tlieni DAVli; COUNTY I:NTI:RI’RISI: RITORD, TIIUR.SDAY, ОППШВКН 24, 1981 - M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . S T O R E H O U R S M o n .- T u e s .- W e d . 1 0 :0 0 A .M .- 9 :0 0 P .M . T h u r s d a y 1 0 :0 0 A .M .- 5 ;3 0 P .M . S a tu r d a y 1 0 :0 0 A .M .- 5 .3 0 P .M . L A D IE S C O A TS ASSORTED STYLES 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS ORIGINAL PRICE’90 to U40 69.88 TO89.88 oNEGRoup l a o ie s SW EA TER S P U L L O V E R S T Y L E S A S S O R T E D C O L O R S V A L U E S T O *2 2 6 .8 8 n) 1 3 .8 8 O N E G R O U P LA D IE S SW EA TER S 1 0 0 % A C R Y L IC B U n O N F R O N T A S S O R T E D C O L O R S V A L U E S T O *2 0 9.88 -12.88 O N E G R O U P LA D IE S S K IR T S A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S D A R K A N D P A S T E L P L A ID S U S U A L L Y * 2 2 t o *2 6 16.88 »17.88 O N E G R O U P LA D IE S SH O ES A S S O k T E D S m E S V A L U E S T O * 4 3 13.88 TO 29.88 O N E G R O U P H O U SEW A RES ASSORTED ITEMS 20% TO 40%O ff B O Y S J A C K E T S N Y L O N S H E L L P O L Y E S T E R F IB E R F IL L U S U A L L Y * 2 3 S IZ E 8 -2 0 18.88 BO D Y W A RM ER A S S O R T E D P R IN T S O R IG IN A L P R IC E * 1 8 1 1 .8 8 O N E G R O U P LA D IE S R O B ES A S S O R T E D C O L O R S B R U S H E D N Y L O N 17.88 LA D IE S B LA Z ER S W O O L A N D A C R Y L IC C O n O N V E L V E T E E N V A L U E S T O * 7 0 39.88 It) 49.88 O N E G R O U P JU N IO R SW EA TER S C R E W N E C K A S S O R T E D C O L O R S U S U A L L Y * 1 4 1 1 .2 0 O N E G R O U P GIRLS K N IT T O P S A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S S I Z E S ? t o 1 4 V A L U E S T O * 1 0 4.88 TO 6.88 G IR L S S LEE P W E A R G O W N S A N D P A J A M A S S IZ E S 4 - 1 43.88 O N E G R O U P BO YS JE A N S D E N IM -C O R D U R O Y V A L U E S T O * 1 2 6.88 x 7.88 O N E G R O U P M E N 'S SP O R T CO ATS W O O L -P O L Y E S T E R P L A ID S N O T A L L S IZ E S 57.88 T. 62.88 M E N ’S S U IT S 100% POLYESTER 100% COnON CORDUROY SOLIDS PI^IDSSTRIPES USUALLY’80 to U25 59.88 ™ 99.88 •t . DAVir COUN n I N ri-Rl'RISI HI CORD. I IIUUSnAV. niCl MHWR ?■), I"HI R u fu s B . S a n fo r d A t N a v a l T r a in in g C e n te r ’ Navy Sonnuin Hconiit Ilufiis H. Sanford, son of Sydna C. Sanford of 910 Holly I.aiU‘. Mocksvillo, N. C., has complrU'd n*cniil training» at (In* Nnval Training Ontor, Orlando. Kla, During tho I'igljl week training cycle, trainees sliidied i?eneral military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s H5 basic iK'cupalional fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who ' complete this course of instruction arc eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Kducation and Hygiene. A 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, ho joined the Navy in September 1981. M rs . H o n e y c u tt Is H o s te s s F o r D in n e r Mrs. Blanche Honcycud hosted a Chrislma.s dinner at her home Saturday evening for her son and family and other family members. Mr. and Mrs Bob Honeycutt of Greenville, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt, Jr. and children, also of Greenville, S.C, Mrs. H.E. Shaw of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Glenn Hammer of Mocksville. Following dinner, they attended the Haire-Price wedding and reception. Davie Students On DCCC Honor Roll Some 394 students at Davidson County Community College have been named to the fall t|uarter Dean's List. Student.s rece.Wing the honor must have at least a iV average with no grade lower than a "C" and be a full-time student. Receiving the honor from the MiK’ksville area were: Paul Emblcr, Terry Hardin of 132 Bingham Street, Paulette Hendrix of 396 Wilkesboro Street, Cynthia Morton of Rt. (i. Robert Lane, Davie McBride of ■t:i7 .South Main Street and Eva Richardson of Milling Hoad. I'lelisaa BarnliardI \ (¡rcjjory Scolt B eck S t u d e n t s S t u d y in g A t U N C U n d e r J o h n s to n S c h o la r s h ip Two students from Davie County are among outstanding scholars at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill studying this year under the prestigious James M. Johnston Memorial Liglits In memory of Doyle Bean, by Charles F. Bean In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb, 2 lights, and Patricia K. Champ, Cynthia Ann Champ, 2 lights, by Mrs. John Champ. In memory of J.C. Jones by Ruth S. Jones. In memory of C.A. Seaford, Johnie Seaford and Geraldine Lakey by Glenn and Eloise Seaford. In memory of J.L. "Sam” Stroud, and Lynn Stroud by Glenn and Eloise Seaford. In honor of our mother, Flossie Seaford and Blanch Stroud, by Glenn and Eloise Seaford. In memory of J. Robert Hiatt by Amy and Mollie Jackson. In honor of Mrs. T.C. Frye by Opal Frye. In memory of my grandmother, Cara York, and Daisy Stroud by Eloise Seaford. In memory of C.E. Jackson, by Amy and Mollie Jackson. In memory of son, Johnny Hodges, and husband Paul Hodges by Sadie Hodges. In memory of Samuel James, Linda Durham and Bessie C. James by Laura L. Durham. In memory of James Anderson, 2 lights, by Gerald and Mildred Anderson In memory of M.G. Foster Sr., father, by Mabel Lanier. In memory of Frank Rintz, and William Wroten, brother, by Hilda Rintz. In memory of Mr. Willie A. Williams, by Mrs. W.A. Williams and family. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S t u d y S h o w s Williams by Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Williams. In honor of Emma A. Dudley and Hazel Stiller, by O.D., Judy, and Robert Stiller. In memory of Ransom Dudley by O.D., Judy, and Robert Stiller. In memory of C.F. "Duke” Seats, husband, and Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Bowden, mother and father, by Adelaide .Seats. In memory of great grandmother Chaffin, ,1 lights, by Rusty, Chris, and Mickey Chaffin. In memory of brother, Wayne Mc Daniel by Larry K. McDaniel. In memory of her father, Harold G. James by Janice J. McDaniel. On behalf of the Davie Band Boosters, I would like to thank the downtown merchants for their help and support this year with the memorial Christmas tree aad everyone who gave a name in memory of or in honor of someone. I would like to give a special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace for the beautiful tree this year and to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Thanks to everyone who supports the band program in Davie County. Thanks SD much, Jean Green Chairperson Memorial Tree, 1981 And Booster Club CORRECTIONS In memory of their father, S tanley V. Laws by Chet and Merle Laws In memory of grandmother, Edna Trivetle by Carol Godbey; and In Memory of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godbey by Carol Godbey. •Scholarship program. They are: Melissa 11. Barnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhardt of Route 2, Advance. Gregory Scott Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Beck of Route 4, Mocksvillc. The .lames M. Johnston Scholarship program I.', the largest scholarship program in the University of North Carolina system in the amount of money awarded and number of students enrolled. It provides over $.'>00,000 each year for UNC-CH students and for students in special programs at UNC-G and N.C. State. "The Johnston awards program is intended to open wide doors of the University to the ablest young people who apply and who need financial assistance,” said Eleanor S. Morris, UNC-CH director of student aid and program administrator. The James M. Johnston Scholarship program has .')83 students enrolled at the three participating campuses. In the program’s 12 years of existence, 1,752 students have received Johnston scholarships. James M. Johnston, who provided the funds for the program, was born and raised on a farm just north of Chapel Hill. He moved away to become an in fluential figure in the field of investment banking in Washington, D.C. All high school seniors who apply for financial aid at UNC-CH may be con sidered for Johnston scholarships. Scholarships at UNC-G and N.C. State are limited to students in spccial programs not offered at UNC-CH. Information about the Johnston program at all three campuses may be obtained by writing: Director of Student Aid, UNC-CH, 300 Vance Hall 057A, P.O. Box 1080, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514; Director of Student Aid, UNC-G, Greensboro, N.C. 27412; or Director of Financial Aid, N.C. Stale University, Box 5505, Raleigh, N.C. 27607. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Through the use of your newspaper, I d like to say to my neighbors: In this lime of thanksgiving and singing praise, I would like to say thanks and praise to two fine neighbors, Mrs. Lessie York and Mr. Vernon Whitaker. Mrs. York is a Ix-auty operator and homemaker. Mr. Whitaker is a mailman and farmer. Anytime we need extra service either of these people are on hand to help. Mrs. York goes the extra mile for all senior citizens and handicapped. She goes to nursing homes and fixes people’s hair who would not othei-wise get it fixed, all on her days off from work. When someone Is sick in the community she is there with words of encouragement and food. This includes new neighbors who move into our community. May God richly bless you for being the kind of person you are. Mr. Whitaker always goes the second mile when delivering mail. During war he would make extra trips to take ser vicemen’s letters to parents and relatives after his full day of delivery. He keeps his tractors ready to go when someone needs land for gardens broke or tended in any way. Never no charge. When it snows we know our drives are going to be cleaned off with help from Lonnie Ray Whitaker and Smokey Potts. f’“ 'hanks again for neighbors like you all. May God bless each of you all in the coming new year for doing for people who can't do for themselves. Bcrtice Davis Route 2, Mocksville Wandering down an alile of toy* can be exciting and conhiiing for ■ young girl named Mellasa Stroud of Advance. Traffic Accidents Could Mar Holidays The N.C. State Motor Gub estimates 28 people may die In traffic accidents on North Carolina streets and highways over the upcoming Christmas and New Year’s holidays, two of the most meaningful holidays of the year. The state will count its toll from 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 24 through midnight Sunday, December 27 for Christmas; and ffom 6:00 p.m. Thursday, December 31 through midnight Sunday, January 3 for New Years. Last year 19 were killed and 1,015 were injured over Christmas holidays, while 17 were killed and 626 injured over the New Year holiday. Each holiday was celebrated over a 102-hr. period. “This prediction, as well as every other holiday prediction is always an un pleasant job, and we are always hopeful that our predictions will far exceed the actual loss of life at the end of the holidays," stated Dr. John G. Fraxier, president of the statewide motor club. "However, statistics cannot be ignored, and with each holiday we are hopeful that our message will reach more and more motorists, making them aware of the dangers and the fact that only the drivers themselves can help reduce the needless number of deaths that occur on our streets and highways,” Frazier added. The problem strikes at all segments of the population-infants, the elderly, drivers, riders, and pedestrians. The facts show the tremendous loss of young people In their most vibrant and productive years. Approximately half of all highway fatalities are under 30 years of age. Local and State Highway Patrol officers will be out In full force during the holiday period, concentrating on the speeding and drinking driver. “Have a safe holiday”, Frazier stated, “and help keep you and your loved ones out of the collision statistics.” T r e e s F ilt e r P o llu t io n Preliminary research in dicates that rows of hardwood or pine trees planted along highways help reduce the air pollution caused by automobiles, a forestry specialist says. Gerald Aut)ertin, associate professor of forestry at Southern Illinois University, said that data from a study he is conducting “indicates a definite improvement in air quality after it passes through a roadside stand of trees.” Aubertin reported his research on how trees and other vegetation can comb traffic-generated impurities from the air at the recent national convention of the American Society of Agronomy. "The cost of air pollution on human health in terms of sickness, lost time, medical bills and premature death has been estimated as high as $6.1 billion per year,” he said. "Direct damage to health from mobile source emissions is estimated to be as high as $3 billion.” A single vehicle may generate up to seven tons of particulates a year, according to Aubertin. "Most people are looking at the industrial sources of particulates. Not too many are looking at the traffic generated particulates,” He said that although his study, financed by the Illinois Institute of Natural Resources, showed im provement of roadway air quality after air passes through a barrier of trees, the degree of improvement has not been definitely measured. Long-term research is needed to determine the best tree species and the arrangement that is the most effective, Aubertin said. He said that too dense a stand of trees, especially conifers, causes the roadway air to strike the trees and rise over them. If a stand is more open and porous, however, the polluted air mass goes right on through, with the par ticulates being filtered out. Aubertin said it appears that a mixture of conifers, such as pines, and hardwoods do the best job of combing the impurities trom the air. "We feel that thhis will make a very good filter.” One other discovery made by Aubertin :The most ef fective trees, such as the white pine, are also the most sensitive to the particulates. He said that the shape and size of the tree leaf was very important in selecting the best trees to plant near roads. A hickory tree, which Aubertin said has a “hairy” leaf, is among the best varieties, in addition to the while pine. C h r i s t m a s S p e c i a l U p t o 2 0 % o n P h o n e s in s t o c k ALL PHONES DISCONTINUED FOR THIS SALE T h e P h o n e P iq g i Located next to Ed Kelly’s Dr. RaQtey F. Kemp (Dinctor) Dovi« Chiropractic Itoolth Center. P.À. fiMWlabonStiMt Phone: 634-2512 J| May all tho inatvriah for huiltiinn « /i«/>;<,v' holiday hi' yiiurs - liifts, i^ood linii-s, liooit fiiviiils. Mvrry CJiristiniis. Cloted Dec. 24-27th C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y M o c k s v ille , N . C. ^ € t O € l are for boys to climb... for cats to get caught up in... so little girls can cry about. are to catch kites... for hunters to hide behind... and squirrels to hide in. ¡7*««^ are for people to look at... to hang a swing in... to pitch a tent under. make open field a park. They beautify a street. They make a house a home. They slow down the wind... settle the dust. are for picnics... and for poets to write about. buffer the raindrops — stop erosion — hold the snow. County O ffice Building 634-5011 rviuukDviilc, N .C . 2702S DAVIIÎ COUNIV I.NTliRPRISI-; RrcniUl, THURSDAY. DICI MUI R ?A. l'»KI S « M M QUALITY HOTPOINT MICROWAVE- ^ SAVES COUNTER % SPACE! A Johnny Marklin / / BEFORE « AFTER Loyce Marklin i (Ä.T IÄ ' Model RVM43 Counter S a v e r OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP. . . GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! E3 Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost counter space W Includes built-in 2-speed exiiaust fan and full width cook-top light O Extra-wide i6" oven in terior El Cooks by time or tem perature @ 3-Power levels. THIS IS IT / Johnson Marklin Betty Marklin *aiLF-CLEANING _ iS E L F - C L E A N I N G , '3 0 " 0 V E N - R A N G E S A L E ! AJH08A1 HEAT/COOL BOOM AIR CONDITIONER 3 ,6 0 0 B T U H B M iN a 8 ,1 0 0 B T U COOUHO • 118 V olti • A ir B xo h an fe (V ent) • 10-Position T h erm ostat • E a sy In sta llitio n • S O ooling/S H eatin g / S r a n Speeds Barbara Crotts INFINITeHEAT ROTARY CONTROIS PLUGIN CALROO* UNITS REMOVABLE DRAWER FOR EASY CLEANING ) r r t f l li^odel RB737A I 30" Oven-range viiith plug in Calrod® surface heating units O Automatic oven timer B Surface unit "ON " light H Lift-off oven window door E Removable drawer for easy cleaning._______________________ SPRAY SYSTEM COMBINES HI-PERFORMANCE, OPERATING ECONOMY, & GREAT LOOKS! f H Kenneth Ferebee ■if. lUEVEI POWER WASH'7 s m i s n m ^ Model HOA860 Steve Shores POTWASHER- DISHWASHER WITH POWER-SCRUB CYCtf EN£RG¥-SAVER DRY CYCLE REVERSIBLE COLOR FRONTS jost Billy Shores Picture not available of Tommy Shores * O'. 0 7 Cycle built-in Q Hot wa- C> 1er and energy saving design o — _ ^ ^ _ i . /; O Short Wash cycle □ Crys- ü f f | 9 5 X tal Clear™ rinse agent dis- ^ ^ ^ Art penser □ Sound insulation : r A DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. at the Overhead Bridge South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. |)Л\'|1 IM i RPKISI иК (Ж1). TIUIKSI)/\V. HK IMIU K м. I"S1 W ylene Keller Is Em ployee O f Year At Autumn Core Wylpnc Kcllor has licon chosen l»Hi Kinploycc (if llic Yo.'ir at Aiiliimn Care NiirsinK IlDimv Mrs. Keller, who has worked wilh Ihe norsliiR home lor nearly Iwo years, was presented a certificate and $75 award hy Nettie Groce. The job of Assistant Social Worker involves the planning and organization of activities and crafts according to Mrs. Keller. It is a position "she fills well" and "is cut out lor” said Mrs. Groce. The Employee of the Year award is presented to (he Autumn Care employee who meets established guidelines such as punctuality, uniform dress and al- liludo. Upon receiving the award Mrs. Keller declared that she was "surprised", yet grateful they think I deserve it." Wylene Keller is presented a certificaie for Employee of the Year at Autumn Care by Nettle Groce. There Is An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peals O v e r 7 0 % O f S e r v ic e S t a t io n s T o B e C lo s e d C h r is t m a s D a y Memories of Christmas' past will ride wilh Carolina motorists this holiday season as they recall gasoline prices that averaged about 13 cents a gallon less last year, 35 cents a gallon cheaper Iwo years ago, and 68 cents cheaper only three years ago. Prices, which peaked in April at an average of $1.402 per gallon, are now some 3.5 cents less, averaging $1.367 in the two slates. Sincc Thanksgiving the average price for a gallon of gas has dropped a half-cent. In its final report on fuel prices and availability for Ihe year, the Carolina Motor Club (AAA) also reported today that motorists traveling over the holidays should be aware that over 70 percent of the service stations in the two Carolinas will be closed Christmas Day. Most of the 180 service stations con tacted by the club indicated, however, that they would be at near-normal operating hours both the day before Christmas and the following weekend. “Stabilized prices and an abundance of gas should mean more holiday travel than usual this year," said T. Ed Pickard, president of the Charlotte- headquartered motoring organization. "Higher air fares and tight reservations are also causing some people, who might have otherwise taken a plane, to drive their cars”, he added. The club’s auto touring department reported requests for travel in formation were up over 30 percent in November and that pre-holiday travel routings were "running substantially ahead of last December at this time”. Survey results showed the price between full-service and self-service increased to 11.8 cents per gallon in North Carolina and 13 cents per gallon in South Carolina. Last year at this time self service gas was only 6.9 cents a gallon less in North Carolina and 7.5 cents a gallon less in South Carolina. In North Carolina, full-service unleaded averages $1.441 a gallon and regular $1.393 per gallon. Self service prices average $1.335 a gallon for unleaded and $1.262 per gallon for regular. South Carolina’s full-servicc unleaded is averaging $1.467 a gallon and regular is $1.412 a gallon. Self- service prices are $1.344 for unleaded and $1.275 for regular. Diesel fuel, which averaged $1.329 per gallon last month in both Carolinas, dropped 1.7 cents to average $1.312 in K e n n e t h K . B r o w n Is In N a v a l T r a in in g Navy Seaman Recruit Kenneth K. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Brown of Route 1, Advance, N. C., has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1981 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, N. C., he joined the Navy in September 1981. North Carolina, but jumped 1.5 cents in South Carolina to average $1.344. The average cost for diesel fuel has increased 18.B cents per gallon since last December. This compares with an in crease of 12.7 cents per gallon for con ventional fuel. Premium grade unleaded gas, available at 80 percent of the service stations in both Carolinas, averages $1.49 full-service, and $1.421 self-service in North Carolina. In South Carolina, full-service is $1.50 and self-service is $1.414. The number of service stations still offering leaded permium grade gas has shrunk to nine percent. Where available, full-service retails for an average of $1.499 per gallon in North Carolina and $1.523 in South Carolina. Self-service prices trail by 10 cents a gallon in North Carolina and 5.6 cents a gallon in South it’s Not Christmas Without The Tree The pagans thought that woodland spirits reside in trees. So to please the spirit gods they decorated the trees, particularly evergreens. The Druids of Ancient England tied gilded apples onto tree branches. During Saturmalia, the Tomans decorated small trees with toys, small masks of Bacchus and candles. Centuries passed before anyone actually look a tree inside the house and decorated it. Finally in 1605, an Austrian did. Then the idea began to spread very slowly until it reached Germany. In 1832, a German was the first to decorate a tree in America. It was not until the Teddy Roosevelt years that Christmas trees gained a strong foothold in American tradition. Carolina.The audit disclosed that Spartanburg, South Carolina at $1.481 for full-service unleaded, has the highest average gas price among all cities checked in both Carolinas. The lowest price is in High Point. North Carolina wtierc self-service regular now averages $1.235. The highest price found at a single service station was in Rocky Mount, where one station has been charging $1.579 for full- service standard unleaded grade since before Labor Day. IS SHE RESPONSIBLE? Our family was always very close. My four brothers were exceptionally close. Tragically we lost one brother in a drowning accidcnt. II literally tore my other three brothers to shreds. Now my second brother has an incurable melanortia cancer at the age of 39. It's .so terrible to realize and accept. Mother iK'iieves he will l)e healed if we pray believing. Somehow I can’t believe he can possibly gel well. Yet I know God l iiM. Is my weak faith responsible for my brother not being healed? I love God and live honorably, but I do have sin Ihmighls at lime.s. Will sin keep God from answering my prayers for his healing?What kind of (iod would Hr be who UDUld deny healing to your brother lieinuse you have sin thoughts? Wrong tlioiights enniing to your mind do no tiarm unless you act on them. ■You can't slop the birds from flying over your head liut you can keep them from building nests in your hair," Is a wise old saying. Indeed by rejecting a sin thought you actually become stronger ninrally and spiritually. See your brother whole and well. Imagine or visualize him as in health. Pm him into (iod's hands. No harm can ciinie to him there. Perhaps you will find help In our IxMiklet Healing for Loved Ones and for You which is on Its way to you. It Is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box .iOO, Pawling, N.V. 12564. STILL FEELS INFERIOR This may sound strange coming from a Christian believer, but my problem is me. I really hate myself. I have prayed that God would deliver me from this feeling of inadequacy and inferiority. But to no avail. I feel very close to God. Yet I wonder why I can’t overcome this. Ьлегу day at morning and evening repeat this affirmation: "I was created hy (iod, and everything He made. He made good. I am я child of God. He lovet me. What He loves I must love. I love and respect and esteem myself." Say tlinl every day twice for .10 days and you will eradicate self-hate and induce normal self-liive. НОКЕП AND RESTLESS I am a young woman (22), unmarried, a recent college graduate, and I am very unfocused. I have a tremendous amount of energy and desire-if only I knew what to do with them. I don’t want to work in tlie field associated with my major. I went to college for the same reason I picked my major-there didn’t seem to Ih‘ anything better to do. I am bored and restless. My life needs some kind of purpose. I believe God has something in mind for everyone, but surely drifting aimlessly isn’t His idea for my life. I have been very lucky in many ways, but I am not happy. I know I don’t have to plan my life al one shot, but I would like to get started on something. But I don’t seem to find anything that interests me. Any suggestions? Maybe you haven’t recognized them hut an intelligent, well-educated person like you does indeed have interests. Do you like people? Try some people- oriented work. Do you like to paint, to garden, to teach? Take the plunge and let yourself become Involved. You might even start on a volunteer level. That ]uet may lead into something meaningful. Keep an open mind, letting the creative forces work, and with your energy and desire you can go far. Good luck! If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.V. 12564. THERE’S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564 It is 261 degrees F. below zero on the planet Saturn. Insulation Slows Down Movement Of Heat From Inside To Cold Outdoors mmous m A S D i P t GREETIN G CARD AND G IFT COMBO If your memory for birthdays, anniversaries or other special occasions is not as sharp as you’d like it to be, a visit to your favorite liquor store may si*rve as an instant reminder of such upcominR events. How? On the shelves you’ll be seeing unique ^reeling cards with witty messages of cheer. They come as an integral part of a gift box of fine gin, creating true one-stop shopping. The gift box contains a 750 ml. bottle of Tanqueray Gin, a special dry gin imported to the U.S. from England exclusively by Somerset Importers, Ltd. The box comes in two versions: with a liirthday card or a special occasion card, at no extra cost.Available now, these spe cial gift cartons may be a great way t>f making the memorable occasions of your life even more so. By Sharon Allred Decker During the winter months, the insulation in your home’s walls slows down the movement of heat from inside to the cold outdoors. To un derstand bow insulation works, you must first study how quickly heat will flow from a warm object to cold air when no insulation is present. This is an experiment that explains how insulation works. It would be a good learning activity for your children, while they are out of school and at home over the Holidays. This experiment comes from a book called "Ehergy Conservation Experiments You Can Do...from Edison.” The book is available for 50 cents from Thomas Alva Edison Foundation, Cam bridge Office Plaza, Suite 143, 18280 West Ten Mile Rd„ Southfield, Mich. 48075. Things you will need: small water glass, an inex pensive "fish tank” ther mometer, a cardboard box (one made of corrugated cardboard and should be just big enough to hold the water glass ), and a handful of cotton balls (can buy these at any drug store). Fill Ihe glass with water that is room temperature (about 70 degrees F); use your thermometer to measure the exact temperature. Put the thermometer into the glass then place the glass inside your refrigerator. Check the water temperature every five minutes. You will find that the water temperature drops quickly...probably three or four degrees every five minutes. The reason, of course, is that heat is flowing out of Ihe relatively warm mass of water and into the relatively cold surrounding air inside the refrigerator. Now, let's add some in sulation. Here’s how: First refill Ihe glass with water at room termperature. Then, place a layer of cotton balls inside the bottom of the cardboard box, and rest the glass atop the layer of cotton. Finally, pack the empty space l№tween the glass and the sides of the box with cotton balls. Now repeat what you did above. You will find that Ihe tem perature will drop much less quickly, now...maybe only a degree or so every five minutes. The cotton in sulation is slowing down the loss of heat from the mass of water in the glass. The insulation in your home’s walls is not made of cotton but it works much the same way. The Leaning Tower of Pisa has tip p ed an ad d itio n al fo o t in the last ce n tu ry . (tVe Appreciate Your Biuinetei Your Drug Company f b s t e r - Ш в и еЛ O r u f C » . 7<)(l Witkcshiim St .Mackimllc. NC. Tri. 6:U-2HI A prayer for (Jiristinus L e t tis jo in in p rayer and ask that the true sp irit of th is <;iiri«tmii« season — its jo y, its hope, its ever- ab id in s faith — find its w ay into every heart and home. I.,«-! US p ray fo r the Ideaitilltss of |>euee in the w orld. W ith lim e to’ build and grow , to live in harm ony and sym p athy w ilh our fello w m an. L e i us p ray that those w ho w o rk for a w orld o f reason and u n d er standing take courage. Muy tin- nli'(wug;e o f H ellilelielli illiin iin e eucll <if you Ih i» t '.lir in t n iu » : re- m enilieriiif! ihut it i» Hi» I t ir t h ilu y ! Merry Clirinliiia»! Koater-IUucb Drum. 700 WllkMlioro 81.MockivHle, NC' tel. 634 2141 M ay the a ge -o ld C h ristm a s sto ry b rin g its sp irit o f love an d Joy to you an d your dear o n e s...th a n k s fo r your su p p ort. E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e M o c k s v ille , N.C. I я C h r i s t m a s c o m e s b u t o n c e a y e a r .. . s o w e ’ll t a k e t h i s t i m e t o s a y ... “ H e r e ’s h o p in g t h i s h o lid a y i s t h e b e s t o n e e v e r t o c o m e y o u r w a y f E n j o y !” Lew Wood 136 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Y A D K I N V A L L E Y T E L E P H O N E M E M B E R S H I P C O R P . O ffic e In Yadklnvllie i t : Ш : ^vssen Л tJi!’ IIAVII ( (UINTY I NTI Rl'UISI KICOKI), TMUKSDAY. DICIMHI R .' I, I'I.SI - 7 C o o le e m e e Y o u n g ste rs P u t O n B e s t M a n n e rs Fo r A n n u a l C h ris tm a s Tea “Please" and "Thank you” were the words for the day at the punch bowl. •■rU'iiscs" and “Tliank ymi's" wen' on (■vcMydnc's lips as llu- younBstrrs in Suili‘ 1 al 111«' Coiilcpmcc Scliool pul on llu'ii- licsl party nianniT.s for Ihc-ir an nnal Clirislmas Ipii lasi I'riday. The (jroup of firsi- and sccond-nradors t’rt'otod thoir guost.s and invilod thoni lo ^0 through llu* lino first for cookics and punt'll. Then table by docoralod tabic, the children ()uictly lined up to put a few cookies on their plates. Quietly eating, the children had no elbows on the tiibles and most were even using their napkins. Although it was the last day of school iK'fore letting out for the Christmas v.-^'ation, the students were calm and well-mannered. ■ "They are behaving better than we expected. ' admitted teacher Edith Waller. Their manners arc surprising us.” For two weeks, the '17 students in .Suite 1 h.ive been learning etiquette, the art of good manners al Ibe table and at a p.'irty, 'I'beir lest was lo be the party they all eagerly awaited. The children supplied the food, each bringing a small tiag of cookies or crackers The school supplied the Koolaid punch, the plates and napkins. The cinldren even hel|K'd witb the (li'ccrrations. Christmas tree cen- lerpieces for each table were cul oul by Ihe teacher aides and the students glued lirighi pieces of constniction paper to Ibe trees for the lights. Tbc students saw the tables being set up that morning and the excitement began lo gro»'. "Many of them got big- eyed, " said aide Katherine Crolls. “Tbey had never seen a party set up before.” When Ibe lea time came, Ihe children pul (in then- best manners. Tbey greeted Ihc'ir 111 invited guests who included Ihcir spiM'cb li'acher, physical education Icac hiT, Ihe school psychologist, Ihe j.'iintoi' and olhcr aides. Those first in line did not fill their plates, leaving refreshments for the agreed that Ibe lesson on manners had t>ccn a success. 'I Ihink the unit has made a dif- leierme. I do sec an improvement in llieir manners," said Mrs. Waller. She has even beard Ibe students correcting each other, saying, "that's not using \'crv good manners." "We hope this carries over into the Innrhroom,” said Mrs. Waller. rest The children even asked their leacbcrs politely if Ibcy could have seconds once everyone had been through the line. Of course, a few bad nol mastered the ;irl of Ihe napkin, betrayed l>y Ihe red Kool Aid mustaches they sporled. The teachers of .Suite 1, Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Agnes I.eary, and the aides Mrs. ('roll'-- and Mrs. Su.san Pierce Salt has been so pre cious through the years that many old supersti tions relate that spilled salt forecasts future tears. These first and second graders In Suite 1 at Cooieemee Schooi waited poiitely in line at their annual Chjristmas tea. Hie event was a test of the party manners they learned in a two-weeic class lesson. The suite's invited guests, about 18 aides and members of the administration, were invited to go through the refreshment line first by the children. Insist on Motorcraf t... for sure! D o it y o u rs e lf a n d S A V E ! Doing it yourself? Treat your car to the quality pro tectlon of Motorcraft Oil and Long Life Oil Filters. To help keep your engine running clean. Stock up now on Motorcraft Super Premium Motor Oil! $ 1 0 01per qt. with this coupon. Offer expires December 31, 1981 .FOR SURE DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 3 4 6 W ilk e s b o r o S t .P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 1 M o c k s v iiie , N .C . M O TO R O IL 6 -P A C K For quicker starts, it’s Motorcraft... for sure! ■s |1Д\'П ( <l|í\n i Nil KI’KISI KiCOKI), rmi|<SI)A>', DiCI MIII K Л1, I4SI Celebrate The T ra d itio n К -% il'.ш т ш ш ш ><Гу/ О Q ' ' -+ М >Ml / .У л ,___/ V î ‘_____ l 4 l 1 ' ^ ' " \lr.u i C r i s c o 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING Dermassage , 22 0Z.20* OFF LABEL DISH LIQUID {Super Suds 49 OZ. BOX DETERGENT $ ^ X 9 Crlsco Oil 38 OZ. BOTTLE s ^ o s C a n n e d B i s c u i t s S a v e 1 9 * 4 PK. 8 OZ. MORNING FRESH maxwell ^ H O U S f i 3 ’/tOz. Can Baker's ш я т ш ^Ci»conut.................7 5 16 Oz. PMsbury ^Quick Bread ........ I COUPON ON PURCHASE OF _ 1 LB. BAG COFFEE I M a x w e l l i H o u s e I REG/X" ¡P R IC E WITH COUPON | I OFFERQOODTHRUSATURDAY. 12/26/81. WITH I COUPON AND «7.50 FOOD ORDER LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE. S a v e 4 0 * WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE OF | 24 OZ. BOTTLE W e s s o n O i l COUPON PRICE . . OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, 12/26/81 WTTH COUPON AND *7.50 FOOD ORDER. LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE. S L b . B a g F l o u r RED BAND, WHITE LILY, OR SOUTHERN BISCUIT I LIMIT 1 A ^ 12 Oz. Nestle Semi-Sweet a ^Choc. Chips.......... 8 Oz. Baker's Semi-SweetChoc. Chips Baker’. Jo y ..........«Ж** ......., ie'/tOz.Plll8buryR.T.S.Frosting ...............»1*’10 Oz. LuzianneInst. Coffee [ i o X S u g a r ] 1 LB. BOX DIXIE CRYSTALS Vt Gal. Breyer's « оIce Cream ............. W h T p p ln g C re a m .9 9 * 29 Oz, Luck's 7 9 . W a l d o r f 4 ROLL BATH TISSUE A p p l e P i e OR PEACH PIE 20 OZ. BANQUET I 'save M o r t o n 24 OZ. PUMPKIN PIES P«4lrrSK<w 4 0 J S u g a r 5 LB. BAG DIXIE CRYSTALS J e l l y 2 LB. BAMA APPLE OR GRAPE ___________________ ------------------ Give The Gift Of Food With A Grocery G i f t C e r t i f i i c a t e Come By Our Store Or For Group Sales Call Mr. Chris Eckard (919)667-4131 O u r t p v c la l C h in a O ffe r W ill E n d D «c. a *, l« « l. L M t C h a n c e to C a m p ia te Y o u r •at! Vidal Sassoon 8 OZ. SHAMPOO a FINISHING RINSE Save«!** ON VSSOHTt D COLOHS V C a n n o t i T o w e l* ИП1С» rOUHl LIMIT 1 Vidal Sassoon 3 oz, PROTEIN REti/OISTURIZINGCRM $ ^ 9 9 ■ ! $ ^ X 9 iMVii-; COUNTY i;NTi Ki’Kisr Riicnun, Thursday, dI'CI.mdhr 2-1, i'ihi - q OS C h ristin a s i N o M a t t e r W h e t h e r Y o u * r e H a v i n g a B i g F a m i l y G a t h e r i n g O r J u s t P l a n n i n g O n A V i s i t F r o m S a n t a , P l a n O n U s T o B e A P a r t O M T o u r H o l i d a ^ f e r r i m e n t ! Smoked Ham] WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION ► THAT WE MAY lEN JO YTH E HOLIDAY WITH PAM ILY AND |(ENDS, WE ARE'losing (ristnias , Eve I At 7:00 i WILL REMAIN¡Closed lliristmas Day! fE WILL BE OPEN ISATURDAY AS : USUAL! PRICES IN THi'i AD ARE GOOD THRU 12/26/81 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED..,. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS B u tt P o rtio nSmolcedHam $ 1 1 9 C o u n t r y H a m YATES 14-17 LI. AVERAGEL V i r g i n i a B r a n d H a m VALLEYDALE BONELESS f C r a c k e r ß s r r e h ' K r a f t H o l i d a y C h e e s e S a le ! I 8 Oz. Kraft Cracker Barrel Sharp Or a ^ м o\jz. tsrari l.oiq гаек ^ ^ iPort Wine Clieese^l^^ Tangy Cheese... 10 Oz. Kraft Cracker Barrel ^ ^ ^ PhlladelpfiiaX-Sharp Stick... Cream Cheese .. .7 9 12 0z Kraft 0 Oz. Kraft Soft PhiladelphiaInd. Wrap Cheese^I*^ Cream Cheese .. .9 9 I 8 Oz. Kraft Cold Pack Choice Sirloin 12 Oz,fVlrs, Giles $ « 2 9 T u f l c e y B f e O S t $ 1 2 9 ^ .C h o t e e ^ n Lb, Whole ^ « 6 8Tip Roast ..........Lb^Z^ Pimento Cheese.. Quarters lb. * Tips.............Lb*! i ^ C h o ic e &rioin Fisher < X .A C , i . ^ * A A C Volleydale SHcod $ 1 0 9Steak ....... Lb^X^ Onion Dip..............3 9 Turkey Leg Quarters 9 9 lb. Picnic lb. ■ 3Lb, 4 Lb, i C a n n e d H f t m s * 8 “ H o l i d a y T u r k e y s Swift Prcsnksn Hostess Han / Ш Щ H O L L Y F A R M S 1 0 L B , A N D U P S m o k e d P i c n i c LB. 7-Oz. Kraft MarshmallowC ream ..........5 9 * ikCle Br.nl Milk 4-6 Lb. SwiftLil Butterball Turkeys.. Lb 10 Lb And UpSwift Butterball.............Lb Ocl 8-10Lb.SwiftStuffed Turkey ............. 4-6 Lb. Holly Farms • a ^ »qTurkey Breast .................Lb 9 Oz. Del Monte 4-8 LB. VALLEYDALE С LB. t o U d a y D i n n e r S p e d a t i C a t e M i x 18У* OZ. DUCAN HINES ASST.89^ 4 OZ. White Swan »uz.ueiM om e ICherries...........r*99 Raisins....................9 5 8 Oz. White Swan 6 Oz. Liberty MarachinoPineapple.............Red Cherries....................0 9 16 Oz. Queen Ann Mix 25 Ft. x 1 Ft. Reg.Fruit Cake...........Reynold’s Wrap .. 4 9 7 Oz. Kellogg's 2 Pack Reynold'sCroutettes...........cl7 Turkey Bags.........../ 5 HEN DINNER SPECIAL Baked Hen (pre-cooked weight 4 to 6 Iht 1 _ __ 1 ui. siuTiHig A ^ 1 ^ 0 K 1 Qt. Qiblet Qravy9 9 1 Q».Candled Yams^ 1 Can Cranberry Sauce ^ 8 Oz. NuNuts Pecans And 6 Oz. Stove Top л IWalnuts.................*1*’ Staffing ................8 9 ' HAMOMNER SPECIAL Glazed, Qamlshed, Boneless Ham (pre-cooked weight 5-6 lbs.) 1 Lb. Old Fashk>n Dressing 1 Ft. Qlblet Gravy 1 24 Oz. Pumpkin Pie llll I $ ^ 9 5 Ill n.WII ( ОПМЛ IMTKI’KISI RI ('OKI). TIU'KSDA')’, 1)1 CIMHl К M. I'WI 39 Years O f Teaching M rs. A rle n e Jo h n so n R e tire s Mrs. Johnson renects on changes in education she has witnessed through the years. She has spent the past eleven years at PInebrook. Schodl chililrpti tind faculty inpnibcrR iK'fiKs Davio ('«unly bc(>an Christmas holidays Friday with,the official closing of school. Hut Arlctic .lohnson, third and fourth Kradc Icachcr at Pinchrook Klcmcn- lary, is takiiiR more than a few days off for the holidays.She officially retired Friday after :I9 years of leaching. Л resident of Winston-Salem, Mrs. .lohnson graduated from Winston-Salem •Slate rniversity with a Bachelor of Si ienee DeBree in Klementiiry Kducation She minored in music. She commented that 20 of her :)9 years of teaching has been spent in Davie County Schools.I’rior to her employment at Pinchrook, Mrs. Johnson taught at Central Davie, Cooleemee Elementary and Farmington Elementary. She was transferred to Pinebrook in 1970, the year the .school opened.Mrs. Johnson cites many differences in the educational process. "There have iK-en tremendous changes in education over the past 39 years,” she said. “I have watched as education changed from self-contained to open classrooms." Mrs. Johnson also feels today's ■students are much more aware and alert. However, she fears they don't take education as seriously as students did in her earlier years of teaching. One aspect of education will never change according to Mrs. Johnson...and that is her attachment for her students. ‘ That’s the hardest part about retirement," she said. "I hove no L'hildren of my own, and I’m really going lo miss tho.se third and fourth graders” "It’s so ea.sy to become attached to Ihem," she concluded. Her students showed their ap preciation lo her last week with a tea. Three other parties, sponsored by 1 Arlene Johnson, elemenUry education teacher for 39 years. retiredFridav She has spent 20 of her 39 years as a teacher in Davie County faculty members and friends were also held in her honor. After 39 years of leaching, Mrs, .Johnson explained her decision to retire as "it’s simply time to quit," "I have things that I want to do and have never had time before," she said. I hope to spend my retirment catching up on activities while my age and health still permits." Included in scheduled activities are trips to Las Vegas and a Caribbean cruise. She also plans to devote more time to her second love, music. Mrs. Johnson, a pianist, has been giving music lessons to under privileged children !r quite some time. However, she hopesto devote more time to this after retitment. She ha already committed the summer h piano lessons for under privilege) children at the United Metropolikn Church in Winston-Salem. Lack Of Growth In Money Supply Depresses The National Economii (By Research Department of Interstate Securities Corporation, Courtesy of....Ben T. Browder, Jr.) The U.S. economy is in the midst of recession, and this has changed the focus of businessmen, investors, and economic policymakers. No longer are sharply higher mterest rates and a credit crunch the major concern. Instead, interest rates have declined and further down ward moves arc expected in the future. The possibility of interest rale increases in the second half of 1982 cannot be ruled out, but what happens in Ihe meantime - including how Hope your holidays are purr-fect! At this joyous time, we’d also like to say “Thank you” for your patronage this past year. We will be closed Dec. 25 thru Dec. 27. D a v i e J e w e l e r s 134 N. Main St. Mocksville, N .C.a Phone 634 5216 *xaal SheekTool Service, Inc. and Jim Sheek Auction and Realty Co. P.O. Box 903 Hwy. 158, MocksviUe,N.C. 27028 919-998-3350 much further rates decline - will be major influences. Many experts believe that while interest rales will remain quite volatile, they should attain an average level , in 1982 well below that of 1981. The major assumption behind this bullish outlook is that interest rates will more closely track the underlying rate of inflation. And while there are those who believe inflation will be rekindled in the second half of 1982, they arc ignoring substantial progress already made in controlling the ultimate source of inflation - excessive growth in the money supply. Events of 1981 would suggest that assuming lower inflation is shaky, since in terest rates rose sharply in 1981 even while inflation stabilized. This occurrence can be traced directly to mistakes made by the Federal Reserve Board. After maintaining tight control of the money supply early in 1981, the Fed allowed the money supply to grow rapidly in the second half of the year. Since changes in the long term growth of money affect inflation with a lag time of about one year, it is not surprising that inflation fell only modestly in the twelve months ended September 1981. The inability of the Fed to control growth in the money supply has held inflation up this year. Fortunately, the Fed has maintained very tight control of the money supply in 1981, with virtually no growth since April. This lack of growth in the money supply has depressed the economy. It has also • quickened the pace at which money supply growth is slowing down. '№is has significant implications for the inflation rale in 1982. Based solely on monetary policy, inflation rates should I» lower by mid-1982. And Ihe current recession will add to disinflation as well. One estimate calls for inflation at an average 7.5-7,7 percent next year compared with 9.0 percent in 1980 and 9.1 in 1981. The closing months of 1982 could see inflation below 7 percent. The major question mark in this analysis is whether or not the Fed will slick to ils guns. jPolitical pressures could erase the results of earlier efforts. The original Ad ministration game plan - lo cut spending and free up ¡financial resources for the private sector - could succeed n reducing inflation, given a •hance. ■ Prairie dogs live In "town« few yards apart. Some me act as sentries and give wai made up of burrows a bers of the community when danger is near.irng W h a f s s o s p e c i a l c b o u t S a v i n g s a n d L o i n A s s o c i a t i o n s r W e ’re Specialists at th e a;k o f savin g a n d m o rtg a g e le n q n g . W HY W E R E SP EC IA LIST S We’re Specialists because we concentrate on two thini. We provide a safe, convenient place for your savings and we nue mortgage loans. As Specialists we apply all our skills and experienato these two areas. So we think the resulting service is a better onqThe kind of service you always get from a Specialist. O VR BA SIC P R IN C IP L E S Mutual Savings and Loan Association and its way of d^g business is founded on two basic principles. One, we encourage antfeach thrift. Two, we improve living cond tions through home ownersh and home improvement. And we serve our customers in the trad|on of free enterprise, which means that everyone benefits. H O W W E WORK At a Savings and Loan Association 98 percent of the monk invested in savings is reinvested in mortgage loans. And it takes on fe average about four savers for every home loan. This means that ^en more people save, more people can buy, build or improve homes. WHAT WE DO FOR THE LOCAL COMMUNITY \ This remvestment of savings into mortgage loans also mUs that with each home loan more jobs are made available. More bUness is created for realtors, builders, wholesalers and retailers. Mor^laries are paid, so more money is spent in the local community r food, clothes, education and recreation. WHO BENEFITS \ The local community benefits. Because the local economy con stantly stimulated by this flow of money - from savings to loa. And because the money stays in the local community, you, your your friends and neighbors benefit. Most importantly, it 1 constantly maintain a healthy economy. And through this proce your local community prospers and grows. This kind of contribution is very special. So special that Savii Loan Associations make it their business. That s why we’re cal Specialist. and The because the money stays in the local community, you, your mily, your friends and neighbors benefit. Most importantly, it 1 ps to constantly maintain a healthy economy. And through this proce your 1 M o c k s v ille S a v in p & L o a n A s s o c ia tio n s. Main St. Mocksville ()34-593() Closed Chriitmas Eve 1 pm-Christmas DAVIK COUNTY HNTKRI’KISI- KlTORD, TIIUKSDAV. I)i;CI Mill R M, I'IXI ■ II S t u d e n t V o lu n te e r s P r o je c t E C U Im a g e Frank Mock of Advance decided the best place for a Nativity scene was in an actual stable. For Two Christmas seasons, Mock’s re-enactment of the first Christmas can be seen by motorlgts traveling along Baltimore Ruad.A flesh and blood character has been added to the scene, the donkey standing to the left of the manger. Frank M ock - On Baltimore Road L if e s iz e V e r s io n O f T h e N a t iv it y Moving Into the second year of i'n existence, a select group of more than 100 East Carolina University student volunteers callcd the ECU Ambassadors is achieving nn Impressive rccord of sorvicp in public relations functions and fund-raisinR for the university. Brian I.ance Cottle, son of Mr. and Mrs. .lolin Uavid Cottle of Mocksvillo, is one of these ECU Ambassadors. The idea of the organization is to project the image of the university through its students, and the ECU Ambassadors come in frequent contact with the university's external publics, alumni, supporters and other con stituencies. "The ECU Ambassadors is a unique organization, combining service with fun." .says student Nelson Jarvis o( Ayden. N.C. Part of the fun, says im mediate past president Alice Martin of Carv. is "becoming aware that com- muniiy leader;, really care about us." "We have found that our contacts with people outside the campus h^ve been one of the most satisfying aspects of our work," Miss Marlin said. "Members of the Ambassadors come to know the community, and the community is given a chancc to know us as students." "Being an Ambassador has increased my knowledge of the role a university plays in society," says student Karen Goss of Durham. During the first year the ECU Am- bassadors look on a high degree of visibility at university-related public functions. They wore gold-colored blazers with name tags while engaged in service projects such as: - Conducling tours of the campus for prospective sludcnt.s and other groups. ■Spending more than 1.000 hours of lime conducting telephone fund-raising ciiinpaigns, contacting ECU alumni and r.'iisini; more than Sfi.'i.OO« in gifts and pledge, ■Kngaging in fund-raising activities for academic program,s alumni projects and special events. -Service as hostesses and hosts at reception and dinners, such as the baick lie Chancellor’s Siwiety recognition dinner; at alumni "open house," alumni feslivities and charitable and other fund-raising events. The KCU Ambassadors provide speakers for groups of prospective students and parents at ECU programs on and off campus, conduct orientation lours, a.ssist with University Day and Career Day programs and even help run Ihe polls for .-.tudent government elections. As a means of strengthening campus- community lies, Ihe ECU Ambassadors have volunteered many hours lo local community projects. They led tours through Greenville's historic and ar chitecturally interesting buildings during Heritage Tour, and assisted at receptions for visitors and distinguished guests .sponsored by Ihe Chamber of Commerce and the local realtors association. During breaks from regular studies ,'md Ambassadors' projects, the students form a s|x'cial fellowship with cook outs, picnics, parties and beach Irips. "!'vc seen the organization grow from Ihe very beginning." Miss Martin said. "Wilhin Ihe next two years, I feel it will be Ihe number one organization on campus." "We hope lo establish our own Student Foundation working through the ECU Foundation lo raise money for .scholarships wilh a big annual event. Overall, I think we have a very bright future." Donald L. I,cmish, ECU Vice Chan cellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning applauded the ECU Ambas.sadors. “What better way is there to project an image of the university?" l.emish said. "It is rewarding to the university and refreshing to all of us to have an' organization of such outstanding students who.se entire purpose is ad vancement of the institution - with the .sacrifice of a tremendous amount of individual time, " I^mish said. “ A bore is a person who talks when you wish him to listen." Ambrose Bierce The wreaths on front doors, the twinkling of lights from a family’s window can be seen from the passing car traveling Davie County roads these nights of December. On Baltimore Road, the driver may slow down when he sees a family scene from a Christmas long ago, illuminated in the cold. In a stable of rough hewn logs two figures are seen standing. Beside them a strange winged creature in rich robes hovers. Beneath a bright star wilh many points, there is a log hollowed out into a trough. There, on a pile of straw, an infant wrapped only in a thin cloth is seen sleeping. Nearby, a donkey is Donald A. Boles Is With Navy Navy Seaman Recruit Donald A Boles, son of Hubert D, and July H. Boles of Route 6, Box 132-V, Mocksville, N. C,, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla, During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene, A 1981 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Navy in September 1981, quietly chewing. For the second year, Frank Mock has put up his own lifesized version of the Nativity. Mock's home is easily remembered by passing motorists as the log house with the split rail fences all of which Mock built himself. Last year he decided that the log stable he built I Letter To Editor | Dear Editor: I would like to express my ap preciation to you and your staff for the splendid cooperation extended to Tri- County Mental Health during 1981. You made it possible for us to offer to Ihe general public educational in formation about alcohol including how lo deal with the problems associated with excessive drinking and alcoholism. We feel these articles assist your readers in becoming more informed about alcohol so they will be able to take a responsible and intelligent approach to Ihe consumption of alcoholic beverages if they choose to drink. Again, thank you for supporting our efforts, and I sincerely look forward to our working together in the year just ahead. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Sincerely William F. Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant would be perfect for a manger scene. "I'm no expert," he said, “but it seemed to me the kind of place the baby Jesus would have been born in with Ihe animals around him." So Mock pul up the one-dimensional figures of Mary, Joseph and the angel which he had made last year. In a real trough, he put the straw and a baby doll lo represent Ihe Christ child. At night, Ihe Nativity scene is illuminated by lanterns on either side. Mock believes that the Moravian star he has suspended over the manger is what "really sets it off." This year. Mock added more realism lo his Nativity scene with the in troduction of a flesh and blood character, Ihe donkey. A neighbor, Seabon Cornatzer, loaned him the animal during the holiday. For Frank Mock and the people who pass by his home these December nights, Ihe rough-hewn scene from the first Christmas is becoming a tradition. H e a lt h W a tc h / 2 ^ lCÆa)Hi Grass stains can some times be removed from clothing with just a few drops of rubbing alcohol. Nothing could be safer than snuggling up close to a roaring fire on a cold winter's night, right? Wrong, reports the U.S. Consumer Safety Commission in a recent study on fireplace hazards. Thousands of people suffered from injuries occurring around the fireplace last year, the majority of the victims being children. The accidents, which ranged from minor cuts lo serious burns that required emergency treatment, oc curred most frequently when clothing or other flammable objects caught fire from being loo close to the flames. Other mishaps, especially burns, were blamed on improperly loading logs in the fireplace or in reaching for a hot poker or other fireplace equipment. A little common sense and caution will prevent most of these accidents, but the North Carolina Medical Society wishes lo pass along some additional safety tips for the avid fireplace user: -Don't discard old aerosol cans or other closed con tainers in the fireplace, as these will burst when the vapors inside of them are heated. -Don't use gasoline or other flammable liquids to start a fire. Not only are the vapors dangerous lo use inside, but can explode at high tem peratures. Coal and charcoal can be used ONLY if they are very well ventilated. -Make sure Ihe damper is open and working properly before you begin a fire. -When using artificial logs, u.se only one at a lime, since they generate more heat than real wood and can be dangerous in some fireplaces if there is too much heat. -Use a screen to cover your fireplace. This will help prevent fires that may be caused from flying sparks. For this reason, it's a wise idea lo slack old newspapers and other flammable materials you may want to burn in a cool place AWAY from the fireplace. -Be sure that the fire is cold and all the ashes are out before leaving your house or retiring. - Encourage children to slay away from the fireplace, and make sure that all your family members know fireplace safety. Иг.6(ШП1ЕО<В«.01Г/ [ NO, BALOV , TIME TO RETIRE \ V DOESNT MfAN SHE'5 (¿S'/ Carolina Tire Co. 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 WHEUE M tSH fiTi ISWOlAUGHlFtoMAFfER Troditionol »tyling in pecan finish. Brots finished hordwor*. You >«ill b« proud to own such a ' suit«. Closed Fri&Sat. Dec. 2S&26 M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E No Phone O rd er's FINANCE Æ p e r f o r m a n c e T F L E V I S I O N 1 9 ” G / E C O L O R T .V . ONLY *388“ Has Vir II Light Sensor 100% Solid State Hutcli-Table 6 Chaiis By Singer Reg. *995“ *& '7 2 5 IN V E N T O R Y C L E A R A N C E S A L E BRING YOUR TRUCK&SAVE C lo s e O u t O n A ll O il A n d W o o d B I g A s h l e y A L L T . V . O N S A L E H e a te rs <Moniii cotoa N/tnci nhuMÜhc- • •h on inipoci p4attr. CLOSE OUT Pi^iCE ONLY 12” G/E B&WT.V. 1 9 "B & W “ *'■^6 8 “ T.V . 4 6 8 “ W o o d H e a t e r ONLY 541995 S A V E *100“ N O D E A L E R S A L E S T H E C O R O N E T Model WH466DT (65.000 BTU OUTPUT) Ttie lops in high'capacity heating comtort and smart styling. Features built-in Midget Pilot. Multi.Heat Burner, Pertect.Flo Circulation, Combination Automatic Burner-Dl’att Booster and Circulati.ng F=n. Autumn Brown finish. Dimensions 36' high, 33%’, wide, 28'//over all depth PINE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS SAVE UP TO 5 0 % ON ALLRECLINERS ONLY 4 8 9 ’ * MOHHI CMC The A§hley Deluxe Imperial Woodburning Circulator B A S S E H A L L B E D R O O M S U I T E S . n o / O N S A L E S A V E U P T O Early American $ofa and Chair 5 2 9 5 0 0 SAVE $ 2 0 0 ““ Oak Hutch Mattress & Foundation jIUPER BEDPING BUY! Sealy ^ Quilted Top ^ Bring Your Trucki And Save I Singli 0 Doubli ' * 5 9 ” W EACH EACH Quun Sizi ’ 199*^ SET 3 pc. SET I'WII ((11 \l\ IMIKI'KISI KICORI), TllllKSI)A^■. DICIMIilR M, l>)SI M e r r y C h r i s t m a s M rs. Bud Head puts the finishing touches on the tree as daughter, K rii, stencils the windows at their home on Highway 601 near G reaiy Com er. M rs. Head says the silver aluminum tree is an annual tradition fai their home. “ When we built the house 20 years ago, this tree was the only thing In our living room” , she said. They had been shopping and she saw the tree and liked it so well her husband got it for their tlrst Christm as in their new home. Iliey had no furniture In the living room, but she got her special tree. H ie tree revolves on It’s base, which Is also equipped with a m usic box that plays “ Silent Night.” M rs. Head says the tree m ay be outdated, but It’s a tradition at tbeir house. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Cultural Traditions Exchanged Along With Gifts At NCSU International Christmas Party By Bob Cairns "I'd lilte to teach the world lo sing in perfect harmony.” It was like living Ihe Coke Christmas Commeicial when students from around the world gathered to celebrate the holiday season at North Carolina Slate University. At a party in Alexander Residence Hall, the univer sity’s international house, students from such far-flung places as India, France, West Africa and Taiwan celebrated an old-fashioned American Christmas. Alexander Hall houses students from 37 foreign nations and is part of ' Alcxandei' International ", an NCSU program which encourages U. S. and foreign students to share cultures. Dormitory head Jenny P. Oliver noted that the Christmas party offered the students a chance to share some of the holiday customs of their homelands with fellow students. Martha Rivera, an ex change student majoring in biology, reminisced about some “wonderful Christ mases" in her native Bogota, Colombia, "In niy country the nine nights that precede Christmas are a celebration," she said, "The children light candles and fireworks and offer prayers to the Nino Dios (God's Boy), or the Christ Child." During the pre-Christmas celebration, the custom is for families and friends to “go changing" (get together at a different house each night). "While the children offer prayers, light fireworks and release huge air-filled paper balloons in the shape of elephants, sheep and cows, the parents celebrate with drinks, dance and song," she said, Colombians have a Santa Claus (Papa Noel) adopted from the Americans, but the children believe that the Nino Dios brings the presents to the good boys and girls, the student explained. "Early in December we work very hard to write let ters to Nino Dios," Ms. Rivera recalled. “Our parents im- upon us that we must lave a well-written note with no misspellings if we want gifts from God's Boy." This year will be Ms. Rivera’s first Christmas in America, but already she has identified differences between the Colombian and American celebrations. •Here in North Carolina the weather is just beginning to get cold at Christmas, and I fhmk it really helps get people mto the Christmas spirit. There’s an obvious mood change that I’m not used to seeing. Suddenly everyone seems so happy,” she com mented. Thousands of miles away in Desaneon, France, Christmas Eve brings expectations of gifts from Father Christmas, But his delivery schedule is a little different from that of his American counterpart. "On Christmas Eve we’d go lo midnight Mass, then race home to open presents left for us by Father- Christmas,” explained Pascal Hervy, an NCSU junior majoring in geology. The buildup to Christmas in the U, S. is the major different between the holidays here and those Hervy remembers in France, “I think more importance is placed on Christmas in America than in my country,” he said, "Because of TV and advertfsing, you begin to prepare for it as early as November. In France we never really think of Christmas until the second week of December. Even less emphasis is placed on Christmas in India, where it is a secondary holiday. India is 80 percent Hindu, but according to George Varghese, a computer studies graduate student from Bombay, the country’s small Christian population celebrates the holiday very much as we do in America. “We go to church on Christmas Eve for midnight Mass. Then the next morning we gel up early and exchange gifts and cards,” he noted. Varghese said that there is very little commercialization of Christmas in India, but that may partially be due to the fact that in mid-November the Hindus celebrate Divali, “The Festival of the Lights.” “Advertisers put most of their promotional money into that,” he said. “For most, Christmas is really rather slack. But as a little boy, I can still remember my ex citement. You see, I believed in Santa Claus,” In Taiwan, December 24 is a national occasion like the American Fourth of July. People celebrate the con stitution one day and Christmas the next. Thomas Jan, an NCSU graduate student in civil engineering, says he has warm memories of his childhood Christmases in the Far East. “In Taiwan the climate is mild, and it only snows in the mountains. But my mother always decorated our tree with cotton to help get us in the Christmas spirit,” he said. "We have a Santa Claus who brings toys, and we always exchange Christmas cards. Friends, lovers, parents- everybody in Taiwan sends Christmas cards.” He remembers that at home young people liked very much to sing Christmas carols. "We sing songs like ‘Jingle Bells' for fun, but most of the carols are sung about peace,” he said. As the students from around the world sang and celebrated at the NCSU party, the message of the university's “Alexander International” program and Christmas seemed one and the same- “they’d like to teach the world lo sing in perfect harmony.” The fong, "Amerlc*," written to the tune of "God Save the King," w» firit psrformsd in Botton in 1833. continuing until 1960. A t Christmas we wish you and yours joy and love and contentment. Morrison &Studevent Funeral Home Depot St. IVocktville, N.C. 27028 Photw 634-2614 |)A\’II COHNI'i I NIIKI’KISI RI (OKI), lllliRSl)A> . 1)1 ( IMIil K ,M. I')KI ■ |l S P A e t c 4 e l € t ! i A a 4 ^ i i A e .. . ^ A i o m i n J u U € t f l € i / n i ^ . . . DIAMONDS N E W S H IP M E N T J U S T A R R I V E D У^ c t . D ia m o n d E a rrin g s *1 6 9 ® Q u a n i t i e s L i m i t e d ! ! ! D I A M O N D E A R R I N G S 1 4 K t . G o ld .02 pt. tw. Tiffany 2300 .05 pt. tw. Tiffany 4 9 * ' .10 pt. tw. Tiffany 7 9 * 'Super Buy! i f Va Ct. tw. Diam ond-Stud 14Kt.Gold Earrings 1 6 9 * ' .04 pt. Pendant .07 pt. Pendant .10 pt. Pendant D I A M O N D P E N D A N T S 6 prong 14 Kt. Gold 39« 59“ 79” 99“ 149“ .14 pt. P e ndan! Super Buy I .20 pt. Pendant Chains Not Included.. 20" Curb Chain- 20®'Serpentines, Cobras, Herringbones, Ropes from 16®' 1 4 K t . S e r p e n t i n e C h a i n s 15".............................16®=^ 16".............................19’=^ 1 8".............................23** H e a v i e r S e r p e n t i n e 1 6"...........................25®=^ 1 8 "............................29*® 2 0 "...........................W 2 4".............................39*=^ 3 0 "...........................46*=^ H e a v i e s t S e r p e n t i n e 1 4 K t . C o b r a 1 5 ". 4 4 * '1 6 "...........................2 6 * ' 1 8 "..........................4 8 * '1 8 " ...........................2 9 * ' 2 0 ".........................5 2 * '2 0 "............................3 2 * ' 2 4 "..........................6 2 * '2 4 "...........................3 9 * ' 3 0 ".........................7 6 * '3 0 "..........................4 6 * ' 1 4 K t . S a n d o lla r s 1 4 K t . F lo a tin g to 50°° H e a rts to 40°° 1 4 K t . H e r r i n g b o n e 16". 18". 20" 2 4 " 30" .68*' .. 76*' .86*' 102*' 129*' A d d - A - B e a d s . 4 9 . . 2 ” A. 7-Diamond Sparkler Reg. 125.00 7 5 " <6 .7 Diamond Clusters 1/4 *ct.................2 7 5" ........................3 5 0 " I c * -.....................7 5 0 " C. M en’s 7-Diamond Cluster %...........................5 2 5 " i c t . . . . . . _ ^ ^ 8 5 0 " 1 4 K t . G o ld C h a r m s Great Stocking Staffers H earts.............p ® Cowboy B o o t. . . . 28°° Sandollars Sm aii ...9“ Medium ...16“ Butterfly...............3 4 “ Starfish . . . 2 5 “ A rrow head.........64® “ Seagull.... 2 6 ““ Eagle..............90«“M UCH M ORE!!! L a r g e S e l e c t i o n Gold Filled & Gold-Overlay Necklaces & Bracelets; Many Styles .V j2 p r i c e 3m m 4m m 1 4 K t . G o l d B a l l E a r r i n g s ..................1 0 “ 5 m m ........................1 9 « .................1 4 » 6m m ......................24” 1 4 K t . G o ld B e a d s o v e r 1 / 2 p r ic e 3mm 4mm 5mm 6mm 7mm Reg , 2 » ’ 3» 5". 6“ Now .49 .99 1 49 2^* 2** 2 pnnecticrl^ MkGoklBeacls B e a d s G o O ff S a le C h r is tm a s D a y . . . B u y N o w fo r B ir t h d a y s & A n n iv e r s a r ie s ! ! ! ! Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Chamber of Commerce Member 1 3 4 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 H O U R S : M o n d av-Frida y 9 a .m .-8 p .m . Saturday 9 :0 0 a .m . to 5 :3 0 p .m . I DAMI ((UNII IMIKI’KISI KKOKD, 11 II 4iM lA"! . I'I ( I Mill К М. I"SI Melody DesNoyers receives a little Christmas cheer from a Jolly St. Nicholas. S a n t a V m t s H o s p i t a l As Santa made his rounds to patients in the hospital he found time to chat and share the Christmas spirit with a nurse or two. Christmas -- a time for good checr, laughler, giving, happiness, and togetherness with loved ones at home! But for a few, the holiday season will be spent in the confines of a hospital room, Kver caring for the well being and happiness of bed ridden patients, the Davie County Hospital staff is seeing to it that Christmas is a joyous lime for those unable to enjoy the warm familiarity of home this season. For Ho lloing up and down the sterile halls of the hospital is non other than Santa himself.All dressed in his ever-present red suit, with an air of glad tidings about him. St. Nick wanders in and out of every room to wish each occupant a very Merry Christmas. The smiles and exuberant response tell Santa that his visits are welcome and filled with the spirit of the season. Dan DesNoyers, hospital Supervisor of Knvironmental Control said the staff felt Santa’s visits would be a good way to spread cheer throughout the hospital to tho.se who will be away from home for Christmas. Not only do the patients benefit from the man in red and fur, but so do the dedicated doctors and nurses, keeping moral and happiness at a peak. As he continues to wander through the halls stopping to chat with patients and their angels of mercy, Santa's boisterous laugh can be heard down the corridor echoing the feeling of this time of year. A very lucky Santa receives a kiss from a tiny tot at the Davie County Hospital staff party last Wednesday. (Photos by Jane Keller) Л stop by the nurse’s station was a must for Sant', who gave bis all to help the nurses spread good cheer throughout the hospital. S u z a n n e S a y s . . . . .... ....... ................................................................A r t e C o u n c i l T oAround About I H a v e T r y o u t s I Tuesday, December 29 RECEIVES MASTER'S DEGREES George E . Leagans, Route 5, Box 64, Mocltsville, N.C. graduated from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in LouisvUle, Ky. on Friday, December 18. George received degrees in Master of ReUgious EducaUon and Master of Divinity. The Commencement address was given by Dr. Gerhard Qaas, General Secretary Baptist World Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. Leagans attended their son’s graduation exercises. CHRISTMAS FAMILY GATHERING AT JARVIS HOME Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis were hosts at a family Christmas get together, a dinner buffet style and exchanging of gifts were enjoyed by all on Sunday, December 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis in North Farmington. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Jarvis of Covington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs Thomas T. Jarvis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Jarvis; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and Alex of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jarvis of Burlington N C Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Boger and Scott of Mocksville, N.C.; Mrs. Pat Huffman and Jerry of Madison, N.C.; Mrs. Janice Yount and Tony and Beth of Salisbury N.C.; Mr, and Mrs. Tom Lamb of Raleigh, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Qyde D. Jarvis and daughter of Greensboro, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jarvis and Heath of Advance, N.C.; Mrs. Sandra Sizemore and Brent of Hamptonville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, Joey and Jeff of Farmington; also Barry, Nathan and Donna Allen of i'armington; Miss Angle Cope of MocksviUe, N.C.; Rev. and Mrs. J . C. Shore of Yadkinville, N.C.; and Miss "Peep” Zachary of Yadkinville NEWS FROM FRAN RAY REST HOME The Hope Baptist Tabernacle pastored by Mr. Norman Frye hosted a delicious Christmas Supper to the residents of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. last Thursday evening just prior to their weekly service. Francis Killen, President of the home said, “This is the first of its type in the history of the rest home but most enjoyable for everyone. We all appreciated it very much.’' Mrs. Kay Beam, Kxec. Vice President to Mr. Killen, was given a surprise birthday diiuier tjy Joyce McIntyre and Mrs. Anna Lou Anderson last Wed nesday on her aard birthday. Joyce made the cake to go along with the dinner at Fran Kay Rest Home. Francis Killen recalled that "Alexander the Great ex pired at hut Mrs. Beam was just beginning her life with all the inspiration and beaming personality she shares with our residents and everyone," Mr. Ю11еп fuither stated Mrs Minnie Mae Foster i^helpb, was presented with a 10 year plaque 1>у Francis Killen during last week's festivities. She has b(;en working as an aid for over lU years wtiich ended last August her 69th birthday month. Her ad- ministralur 1C F. Killen said "we are proud of people who have been motherb, grandmothers and now willing to give the best of their lives as mothers for our d"ar people who reside in our rest home” Congratulations to Mrs. Phelps for a perfwt record and we hope she can spend many more years with us, Killen tuxtiier suid. Wi' arc niciht uuureciative to die Junior leaders of Uii- 4-H group who |irc.-:i-iilfil ub wilti <1 rhristmus tree for the living ПЮП. Wilii dwoidlioiii ami ti i-.it., U I- ацргес lati- all the churclies and other organiiations which liave (■Diitrilniliil so much lo our Cliristmab Happiness this year, Francis Killen lurtijt-r commented Tuesday, December 29 and Wed nesday, December 30, the Davie County Arts Council will have tryouts for the production of the play: “Night of .January 16lh", Tryouts will begin at 7::iO p,ni, in the Davie County Cour thouse Courtroom, There will be 10 female roles and 12 male roles and extras. Interested persons should call the Arts Council Office at 634-:)112 or just be present for the tryouts, Lee Kirkman of Mocksville will be directing the play, Mr, Kirkman has been involved in several productions and the iJttle Theatre. "Night of January 16th" is scheduled In l>e presented in mid-February. B irth Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. "Buster" Richardson Jr. of 2420 Belle Terre, Statesville,, N.C. announce the birth of Iheir first child, a son, Brandon Michael, txrn December Ki, 1981 at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville, N.C. At birth lie weighed 8 lb. I'i oz. and was 20' 1 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nicholson of Route 4, . Statesville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C The Bird’s Christmas tree may be an evergreen or any kind of tree that has evergreen branches tied on it. Warm suet and stick it full of seeds and nuts. Hang this wuet from the branches. String peanuts and festoon Ihem around the tree. Have little boxes on the tree and in these boxes place nut meats, seeds, meat celery, cab- bagc, lettuce and apples. Tie pieces of bread crullers to the trunk of the tree. Wherever you have this tree see that the cats cannot get to it. Many a bird's Christmas tree has been unoccupied because of strolling cats. Cats and birds never mix in an agreeable way. There is no better way to get acquainted with the winter birds than by feeding Ihem. Christmas recipes from the Country Kitchen..... APPLE SPICE POUND CAKE 2' I cups flour 2 cups sugar ' ^ teaspoon salt 'j teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon vanilla 1 cup butter or margarine .softened 1 carton special apple yogurt ;) eggs Combine ingredients in large mixing bowl. Blend at low speed, scraping bowl occasionally. Pour batter into well-greased and floured bundl pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 60-65 minutes or until lop of cake springs back when lightly touched. Cook cake 15 minutes before removing from pan. GLAZE: Combine 1 cup con fectioners sugar, 2 tablespoons milk and I tsp. cinnamon. Beat until smooth. Drizzle glaze over cake, then sprinkle with chopped pecans. 7-UP CAliE 1':. cups butter :i cups sugar 5 eggs :! cups flour 2 tablespoons lemon extract ' 1 cup 7-Up Cream sugar and butter together and beat until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, and beat well. Add flour, beat in lemon extract and 7- Up. Pour batter into well- greased and floured jumbo fluted mold. Bake at 325 degriK-'S for I' l hours. CHEESE STRAWS 1' 2 cups flour r> tablespoons shortening 5 tablespoons ice water '2 teaspoon salt 1 cup grated cheese Dash paprika, cayenne pepper and tabasco sauce. Cut shortening into dry ingredients. Add water and mix as for pie crust. Place this in on board, roll and cut into desired lengths with sharpe knife. Separate lightly. Bake at 400 degrees 10 minutes. Happy Cooking and Merry Christmas! Suzanne Use old Christmas cards to decorate large boxes that are expensive and awk ward to wrap. Cut illustra tions off cards and glue them to the box in a montage-effect. It's like making a patchwork quilt. ^ u le tid e !§ rc e iin g s The holiday spirit is e v e ry w h e re , fillin g the season with festive a n d b riq h t sights and soundfs. We hope it’s an especially mer ry tim e for y o u ! We wish each of you a Meriy Christmas and a Happy New Year. € l/ n c i I I/20-40% OFF = ALL WINTER ^ MERCHANDISE — 1 Group Holiday Fashions = 40% off — NawChrittmacHoura:— FRIDAY 10-8 p.m. Lawiaville-Clemmons Rd. ALLEN’S COVE Ciammona DAVii- rouN-n- i;nti:ri>kisi: ki roRi). tiiuksday, П1;п;мт:к 24, lyxi . 15 MRS. DONNIE EDW AR D PRICE .. was Sabrina Gay Haire H aire - Price Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Sabrina Gay Haire to Donnie Edward Price took place Saturday, December 19, at 7:30 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, North Carolina, with the Reverend George Auman officiating. Mrs. Jim Wilson of Advance, kept the guest register.The church was decorated with red poinsettlas, greenery and branched candelabra! holding hundreds of lighted white tapers. Red Satin bows marked the reserved pews. A single lighted candle in hurricane lamps was used at each window. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; and the First United Methodist Church Choir of forty voices.The bride, given in marriage- by her father wore her mother’s wedding gown of bridal satin and chantilly lace, which was designed with a fitted bodice. Queen Afme neckline, and fitted lace sleeves that eneded in a calla point at the hand. Her headpiece was a hat of tulle with a chapel length veil of silk illusion.Mrs. Alan Barker of Rocky Mount, N.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Beth Kelly of Chapel Hill; Lee Ann Craven of Raleigh; Sherrie Cansler of Winston-Salem, Debbie Graham of Mocksville and Becky Clontz of Greensboro. The bride chose for her attendants to wear, formal gowns of teal lace and satin designed with a high collar of Venise lace with a soft ruffle at the neck. A v-neckline of point de’sprit, accented by a soft Venise lace fell from the high collar, and their long sleeves were fit ted. A full satin skirt fell from a natural waistline. They wore matching pill box hats trimmed with seed pearls with sheer veil illusion. George E. Price served as his son’s best man. Ushering were Michael Pardue of Greensboro; Andy Ratledge of Stone Mountain, Ga.; Cam Burnett of Winston-Salem, Sammy Nichols, and bride’s brothers, Scott and Ed Haire, all of Mocksville. Child attendants were Carrie Thomas and Foster Patrick, who were flower girls; and Foster Barker who served as ring bearer. The wedding was directed by Creative Fashions personnel of Winston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George C. Haire of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School; and attended UNC at Greensboro, N.C. She is also a graduate of Leon's Beauty School; and is employed as a Cosmetologist at Ego Hour in Winston-Salem, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Price of 577 Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. He is also a graduate of Davie High School: and received a BS degree from Elon College. He is employed by Piedmont Aviation Company as a pilot. After a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple will make their home in Lewisville, N.C. The bride’s mother chose a striking royal blue formal gown of chiffon designed with a fitted bodice sprinkled with sequin flowers. The gown was strapless with a full skirt. A blue wrap tompleied her ailire. The bridegroom's mother wore a Christmas red chiffon formal with a decorative bodice enhanced with sequins and her full skirl flowed elegantly lo the floor from the natural waisl. A niatching chiffon shawl com pleted her outfit hotti niuUiers carried sprays of fresii flowers. ItEHEAUSAL UINNEU Immediately following Ihe wedding rehearsal al Ihe church Friday evening. Moinous And H a ll Vows Are Spoken December 18, the couple was honored with a sit down formal dinner at Tanglewood Club House in Clemmons. Hosts were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Price. Places were set for fifty-five guests, including the wedding party, family members and close friends. A six course dinner was served. Dinner music was presented by Mike Thrift.RECEPTION The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haire were hosts to a wedding, reception at their home on Rt. 2, Mocksville, following their daughter’s wedding at the First United Methodist Church. Mrs. Nancy Shanks catered the oc casion. The Haire home was beautifully decorated with greenery, holly, pine cones, magnolia leaves, babies’ breath and many red and white poinsettias. Mr. and Mrs. John Clontz of Green sboro, greeted the guests as they l^rrived.Wraps were taken by Lavada and Emily Markland. Mrs. Polly Bunch poured punch; and Mrs. Virginia Evans cut the wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Graham directed the guests to the dining room, where food was served buffet style. The table was covered with a white imported cloth and centered with a Christmas arrangement, flanked by lighted red tapers. Refreshments included fresh strawberries, fresh pineapple, fresh boiled shrimp and sauce, stuffed mushrooms with crab meat, fresh vegetable tray and dip, dainty finger sandwiches, meal balls, cheese balls, crackers, a four tiered wedding cake surrounded with fresh flowers, bridal punch, and strawberry daiquiri punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jimmy Kelly and Mrs. Sam Nichols. Mrs. R.J. Markland presided in the gift room. Glenn Miller of Yadkinville, N.C. presented piano music during the evening. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter. WEDDING BRUNCH Mrs. John Clontz of Greensboro, N.C. hosled a wedding brunch Saturday morning at 11:30 at Forsyth Country Club in Winston-Salem, for the couple, wedding party, close friends and relatives. Places were set for sixty guests. White poinsettias were used in decoration; and a Christmas motif was carried out. A six course meal was served. BRIDESMAID LUNCHEONMrs. Florence Stroud of Rocky Mount, North Carolina, bride's aunt, was hoi,lc.iS to a bridesmaid luncheon F’riday at noon at Bermuda Run Country Club in the French room. Places were set for eighteen guests. The I)ride4ilect, Miss Sabrina Haire chose this occasion lo present her bridal attendants wilh gifts. S|>ecial guests included the bridal Miotliers; and grandmothers, Mrs. S.H. (\irnul7.i-r and Mrs James Calhoun Hracr and Goodwill In every Unit zone Christ’s birthday is celebrated. The ways of celebration, the legends and folklore of the season vary, Uiey have much in common, however, Ihe gilts, tlie foods, Ihe languages in which carols are sung, Ihe sources of radiance, the religious ceremonies differ only in detail. Everywhere there is some form of giving, feasting and song Everywhere for al least this day, [leace and goodwill prevail among men Mi.ss I'ii-i'la I,iM' M.'iinoii.s ;ind Ilerbrrl H(il>(‘r Hull, ,li- were united in marriage .S:ilnni;iy, DcrcnilKT lit. at Mt. Tabor llnilcd Mclhodist Church in Winston- Siilcin .'il five n'cliK-Jt in the aflernoon. OfficiatinH in the coremonv was the Hcvcreiul .lames S. Bellamy. The hridi' is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 1C. Mainous of IGI llaiandei Drive. Mocksville. She is a Kradualp of It J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and of Ihe University of Norih Carolina al Charlolle. Mr. Hall is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. II. HoKer Hall of Winston-Salem. He also Kradualed from R.J. Reynolds High •School and The University of North Carolina al Charlotte. He is employed by the Hanes Corporation where he is an assistant manager at Hanes DSD. The candlelight ceremony was per formed in a Christmas setting highlighted wilh poinsettias. (Jiven in marriage by her father, she wore a formal gown of white satin featuring a Queen Anne neckline and empire waist. The full skirt of the dress ended in a cathedral length train. The dress was trimmed with appliques of Alencon lace accented with seed pearls. The cathedral length veil was a mantilla design edged wilh matching lace. It was attached to the pearl headpiece that was worn by her grandmother, Mrs. C.E. Mainous of Canton on her wedding day. Miss Carol McLean of Charlotte was maid of honor. She wore a gown of Christmas red qiana which was covered with a while lacedtunic She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. The bridesmaids were Mr3. Susan Annas of Winston-Salem, Miss Sherry Foushee of Concord, Miss Linda Goodson and Miss Lisa Johnson of Winston-Salem. Their dresses were the same as that of the maid of honor. They carried pewter hurricane lamps trimmed wilh holly and a red bow. H. Roper Hall of Winston-Salem was his son’s best man. The ushers were Joseph Mainous of Mocksville, brother of the bride, James Annas, Jeff Glance, Daniel Lounsbury, and Donald Smith of Winston-Salem, Charles Schaffemoth of Bermuda Run, Gerald Byrd of Charlotte, and John Rutledge of Davidson. A program of music was provided by Mrs. Jane D. Musten, organist, of Kitty Hawk and Miss L,eslie James, soloist, of Charlotte. Miss Charlotte Seism of Kings Mountain kept the guest register. Miss Susan Reeves of Concord was program attendant. Serving at the reception, following the ceremony, were the bride’s cousins. MRS. HERBERT ROGER HALL, JR. ... was Fleeta Lee Mainous Mrs. Miranda Messer of Asheville, Mrs. Becky Reeves, Miss Joan Reeves, Miss Nancy Reeves all from Greenville, S.C. and Mrs. Teri Reeves of Belleville, Mich. Following the rehearsal on Friday night, the parents of the bride and groom entertained the wedding party wilh a dinner at the Mainous’ home. A bridesmaid’s luncheon was given by Mrs. Richard W. Ix>rd and Mrs. Billy Gray Hinshaw on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lord in Winston-Salem. The couple will live in Winston-Salem. C h r i s t m a s I s . .. Christmas is the time of the heart’s inventory, the time of being together arid going home if only in the mind’s eye. Christmas is Ihe magical tran- sldiiititiiHi of mothers and fathers, even grandmothers and grandfathers, into the children they once were - and still are - for a fleetingly short time once a year. Christmas is the feeling ol compassion for the less fortunate that glows more warmly in the heart this day then on any other day; it is the tender glory that, nearly 2,C00 years later, still stands out in the retelling of a wondrous story that never grown old; it is the miracle of the star of Bethlehem and the child to whose manger crib the star led the Magi. Christmas is the traditional celebration of the birth of Christ. But, in effect it is everybody’s birthday, with a party going on all over the world. Christmas is many things - some real, some only felt. Christmas is the excited gleam in the eyes of children, it is happy music and talking and laughing. It is bright painted toys, decorated trees and the fulfillment that follows hectic days of preparation. Christmas Is Dedication 'Hme TTie birth of Jesus, which we com memorate, never down the centuries has lost its meaning. The manger, beeded with straw, Mary with the newborn baby, the shepherds and Wise Men, and the quiet figure of Joseph marked the beginning of a light that was to shine all over the earth. In this troubled generation mankind needs this light. It is time to dedicate oursdves to peace and goodwill. Most of us feel we cannot influence the nation’s destiny, but we can all practice kindness and gentleness in our own neighborhood and our own town. We can all help someone and Christmas is the time to remember this. The giving of gifts began with the Urth of Jesus and as packages pile under trees we need to think of the meaning of giving. The only real value in any gift is the thought behind it, for a gift means “I think of you; I care about you.” ’The race to give more and more expensive things is deplorable and especially bad for children, who can easily get in the habitof wanting more and bigger toys. World Names In America he’s Santa Qaus but he has many different names around the world. French youngsters call him “Pere Noel” and in Holland the children call him “Sinterclauss.” Santa Gaus is “Father Frost” to the children of Russia and "Nice Old Father” to the Chinese. In Norway children expect gifts from "Jul Tonten,” an elf, and in Germany the name is “Kriss Kringle.”The world has many more "Santas”, but whatever his name, wherever he exists, he brings happiness to children. C o u p l e I s H o n o r e d Miss Tami Triplett and Steve Walker, bride and bridegroom-elect were honored on December 6 with a covered dish luncheon and shower by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shamel and the Daniel family at the Daniel homeplace on Route 7, Mocksville. Those attending, in addition to Tami and Sieve, were Mr. and Mrs.Shamel and daughter, April; Mrs. Belle Boger, Mrs. Margaret Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and daughter, Jill, all of Mocksville: Mrs. Minnie Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and Sam Daniel of Ihe Cooleemee area, Miss Audrey Penninger of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Tutterow, Jeff Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier of Route 7, Mocksville. Also attending were Miss Shelia Shore of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Seamon, Wesley and Cynthia and Mrs. Kathleen Daniel of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. IVelson Tutterow and daughter Stephanie of Simpsonville, S.C. Tami and Steve received many nice gifts. BETHANY NICOLE AREY Mr. and Mrs. Ron Arey of Albemarle have announced the birth of their first child, a daughter on December 8, in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, one ounce, and has been named Bethany Nicole. Mrs. Arey is Ihe former Gail Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. ( j / m î m o Â O u r w ish is that this season be filled w ith inner peace for you. Thanks, loyal patrons. R i n t z 5 * t o ’ 5 S t o r e Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Attention: last minute shoppers large assortment of items reduced to 2 5 % t o 3 0 % o f f T f j C 'S n t a l l c o s t o f l e y i n g ^ All ages welcome • babies, adults, and families! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. W e’ll select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded. A professional 8x10 color portrait for Wednesday— Dec.-30 Thursday ------------Dec.-31 Saturday-------------Jan.-2 1 0 A . M . - 8 P . M . s u p e r ' р о ш ш ^ Ч у 88c per sitting. Nocl.drge for additional group subjects. One special per family. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Remember, minors must be accompanied by parent. S e a s o n ’s G r e e t i n g s F r o m T h e E n t e r p r i s e S t a f f 1 9 8 2 Is 'Y e a r O f E a g le ' B u t N a tio n a l B ir d B a r e ly M a d e It A s U .S . S y m b o l T h e R i g h t T o y s A i d I n L e a r n i n g I’I.iy is a ihilil's work. Toys arc a oliild's lools. And having; llu- right toy is lil<c hnvinn (In' rinht tool : it makes the jol) a lot easier and much more satisfyinK.This is the philosophy that guides the selection of toys, books, and records offered in the (¡rowing Child Store, a monthly mail order catalog produced by the (¡rowing Child organization in I^ifayette. Indiana. The (irowing Child concept is that every child needs certain specific developmental exptTiences early in life in order to develop the skills and abilities needed to be successful in school and later life. But good developmental experiences do not just happen. Parents can do things, and fairly simple things, to make sure their child has the ritht experiences at the right time. Some of these things are playing simple games, loving and cuddling, personal interaction. Another is providing good, age- appropriate developmentally challenging learning lools. In the first year of life, a child’s physical development starts at the head and gradually moves outward and downward. Good toy selection can strengthen and deepen this normal development process. For instance, in the first few months, a baby is emerging from nearly con tinuous sleep. If there are enough in teresting things to look at and stimulating things to listen to, the baby will remain alert more and use his eyes and ears. The more he looks and listens, the more skillfully he will use his developing senses. Growing Child recommends imbreakable mirrors, rattles, bright pictures and mobiles for this age child. Then at four to six months old, a baby is able to participate more actively in the world. Her head, neck, and shoulder muscles have become strong enough that she can now sit up (with support) and see things from a different per spective, For her, Growing Child recommends toys to touch, squeeze, grasp, pull, push, and handle in many different ways. From the seventh to the ninth month, babies go through a tremendous spurt in motor activities. This is the best time for playing with safe household itetns, and Growing Child recommends these and other items that can be easily im provised. Ciood toys for this age do two things: they invite hand explorations and tempt the baby to move along the floor. The development pattern is clear. The first few months the eyes and ears were developing. Then the neck and arms, then the trunk and hands. As the child approaches the first birth day, the major areas of development move out to the legs and fingers. So Growing Child recommends toys for the one-year-old that encourage finger control-and suggests clearing the floor for that momentous milestone of' walking. Growing Child has a rigorous testing procedure for all playthings before they go into the catalog. -Toys must first of all be safe and durable. Playthings being tested get twisted, banged, picked apart, tasted, stepped on and generally treated as roughly as a child treats a favorite toy. If the toys break, chip, crack, peel, or taste bad, they don’t pass muster. -The toy must actively involve the child. Children learn by doing, not by wat ching. So Growing Child’s toys do nothing in themselves; it takes a child’s imagination, action, and involvement to bring them to life. -Each toy must serve a purpose. Each plaything contributes something to one or more kinds of development: physical competence, finger control, visual perception, and other necessary preschool skills. -The toy must be simple and ver satile. This encourages children to use their imaginations. -The toy must be attractive to look at. Gaudy, cheaply-made and badly- designed toys have no place in a child's life. An appreciation of beauty begins in the crib. -And, finally, a toy must be fun. Because a child certainly doesn’t get any benefit from a toy he doesn’t play with. Growing Child, the original child development newsletter, has been published for 10 years. The newsletter is a support and learning system for parents that is received in monthly installments. The newsletter format follows a child’s development month by month-each issue matching the exact age of the child. 1f> - DAVII (OUNTY liNTI UrRISi: KIX'OKI). TIIUKSDAY. I)i:('i:Mni;H 24. jOKl TOe staff of the Davie County Enterprise-Record w lshei readers the m erriest Christm as ever. Shown are (front row, I to r) Malinda Wright, adverUslns: Renae Johm, composing room; U na Crotts, adverUslng; Kathy Tomlinson, associate editor; Robin Fergusson, associate editor; Lynn W agner, composlne room, Jane Keller; reporter: (back row) Doris Short, composing room supervisor; Barbara Anderson, composing room; Sara Campbell, social editor; Gordon Tomlinson, editor and publisher; Becky Snyder, advertlslns director; Debbie Singleton, circulation; Dale Neal, reporter; M arlene Benson feature reporter; and Jam es Barringer, photographer. LegandOfThe Christmas Tree liiere is a pretty legand which relates that the history of the Christmas tree dates back to the ninth century, when a certain Saint Winfred went to preach Cliristianity to the people in Scandinavia and Northern Germany. One (3hristm*s Eve tliese people were gathered round a huge oak to offer a human (-.acriflce, according to the Druid rites: but Saint Winfred hewed down the great tre?, and ar it fell, there appeared in its pluce a tall young fir. When Saint Winfred saw it, he said to the people. “Here is a new tree, unstained l>y blood. See how it points to the sky? Ca.'l it the tree of the Christ Child. Take It up' now and carry it to the castle of your chief. ” "Henceforth you shall not go Into the shadows of the forest to hold your feasts with secret and wicked rite*. You shall hold them within the walls of your own home, with ceremonies that speak the message of peace and good will to all. A day is coming when there shall hot be a home in the north wherein, on the birthday of Christ, the whole family will not gather around the fir tree in memory of this day and to the glory of God.” Since the passing of these days, the custom of the Christmas tree has foun(t its way into the remotest comers of the earth. Its significance and purpose have been crystallized in Christian minds and hearts, and yet there remains here and there the observance of certain quaint; customs at C^ristmastide. me Funch Bowl When making punch for a holiday party, use a tube cake pan for freezing ■ grapefruit juice or water tinted green with food coloring to which you have added red cherries and mint leaves. When frozen, put in the punch bowl to look like a floating Christmas wreath. If you've ever studied the backside of a dollar bill you know that America's national bird, the bald eagle, clutches an olive branch in his right talon and 13 arrows in the left-symbolizing America’s desire for peace and its willingness to fight for freedom. And nearly every schoolchild knows that the bald eagle is now an endangered species throughout most of its former range. Once abundant from coast to coast, these big, fierce-looking birds are now numerous only in Alaska and Canada. But few people realize that the bald eagle wasn't even on the list of con tenders when three of the nation’s founding fathers-Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, and Benjamin Franklin- were named by the Continental Congress to design our national seal and symbol. That was on July 4, 1776, the same day the colonists declared their independence from England. It look six years, three committees, and several artists to come up with a seal featuring the now-familiar spread eagle, according to the current issue of National Wildlife magazine. The original blue-ribbon committee leaned toward mythological and Biblical figures, the magazine reports, and apparently the only other animal con sidered for appearance on the seal was the sloth-a slow-moving, tree-dwelling tropical creature associated with laziness and indolence. The story of how the bald eagle beat out the sloth-and other characters-is told in the bimonthly publication of the National Wildlife Federation as the nation prepares to observe 1982 as “The Year of the Eagle.” Resolutions are L i b r a r y N e w s The public is invited to a holiday film program, ON THE TWELFTH DAY, Monday, December 28, at 7:00 p.m. in the library’s multi-purpose room. The film will also be shown Tuesday, December 29. at 11:00 a.m. This will conclude the special holiday activities at the library. The library will be closed Thursday, Friday and Saturday (December 24, 25, 26) for the Christmas holiday. It will also close Friday, January 1, for the New Year's holiday but will re-open Saturday, January 2, on it’s usual schedule. NEW BOOKS: Adult Non-Fiction: Lucy, the Beginning of Mankind, by Donald Johanson The Chocolate Bible, By Adrianne Marcus Selected Letters of James Thurber, by James Thurber Reaganomics; Supply-side Economics in Action, by Bruce R. Bartlett Commonsense Health; A Doctor's Frank Prescriptions for Getting the Best Care for Les8,by Mike Oppenheim, MD. The RIghU of Police Officers, by Gilda Brancato Couples with Children, by Virginia DeLuca and Randy Wolfson Bargaining for Equality; A Guide to Legal and Collective Bargaining Solutions for Workplace Etc., Women’s Labor Project How to Care (or Your Back, by Hugo A. Keim, M.D. Adult Fiction: Someone in the House, by Barbara Michaels Funeral Games, by Mary Renault Wrack and Rune, by Charlotte MacLeod Murder Goes Mumming, by Alisa Craig Fear Itself, by Stefan Kanfer Wave Without A Shore, bv C.J. Cherryh Strathgallant, by Laura Black The Killing Circle, by Chris Wiltz The Burning, by Richard Snow Young Adult Non-Fiction - Making Costumes for School Plays, by Joan Peters & Anna Sutcliffe Creative Masks for Stage and School, by Joan Peters & Anna Sutcliffe J Non-Fiction Moose, by Jack Scott E Fiction Sleeping Ugly, by Jane Yoien Daddy and Ben Together, by Miriam B. Stecher & Alice S. Kandell The One in the Middle is the Green Kangaroo E Paperbacks: Farm Animals, by Hans Helweg Richard Scarry's Postman Pig and His Busy Neighbors Walt Disney's Winnie the Pooh Pic ture Dictionary What Spot?, by Crosby Bonsall The Case of the Hungry Stranger, by Crosby Bonsall A Story. A Story, by Gail E. Haley Three by the Sea, by Edward Marshall May 1 Bring A Friend?. BY Beatrice Schenk de Regniers The Berenstain Bears and the Sitter, by Stan & Jan Berenstain A Child’s Garden of Verses, by Robert Louis Stevenson The Hunter and the Animals, by Tomie de Paoia Arrow to the Sun, by Gerald Mc Dermott More Tales of Oliver Pig, by Jean Van Leeuwen Library hours for week of December 28-January 2. Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-5:30 Friday Closed Saturday 9:00-2r00 pending in both houses of Congress to commemorate June 20,1982, as the 200th anniversary of the day the Continental Congress adopted the eagle as our national symbol. The sloth, a native of Central and South America usually seen hanging upside down, appeared in a seal design suggested by John Adams. In Adams' allegorical scene, the mythical Greek hero Hercules was torn between the charms of a maiden representing Virtue and the tempting life of the sloth. Franklin called for a depiction of Moses dividing the Red Sea. Jefferson wanted to show the children of Isreal wandering through the wilderness. Fortunately, the Congress wasn't thrilled by any of the founding fathers’ designs, nor was it moved by a second committee’s proposed seal depicting on a shield a warrior and a figure representing Peace. The eagle didn't show up in any proposed designs until a tlUrd com mittee was formed, and even then, the bird played a minor role in another allegorical scene. Finally, in 1782, Congress turned the matter over to its secretary, Charles Thomson, who gets credit for first using the eagle as the central element in the seal’s design. One member of the original com mittee, Ben Franklin, was unimpressed even after the Congress adopted a seal designed around the eagle. Franklin call^ the new national symbol “a bird of bad moral character” that "does not get his living honestly,” referring to the fact that the bald eagle often steals its food from other birds. Franklin also wrote-perhaps facetiously-that althou^ the turkey was “vain and silly” he would have preferred it as the national em blem. Franklin was by no means the last American to criticize the eagle. For the next 150 years frontiersmen, ranchers, and farmers gunned them down as predators and varmits. Not until 1940 did Congress outlaw the shooting of eagles. Because they sometimes feed on dead animals, bald eagles are still put down by some critics as scavengers, but President John F. Kennedy spoke for most Americans 20 years ago, says National Wildlife, when he called the “fierce beauty r.nd independence of tiiis great bird” an apt symbol of the “strength and freedom of America,” Now, throughout most of the country, the bald eagle is struggling, not to maintain its honor but to survive as a species. Due to loss of habitat, the ingestion of deadly pesticides, illegal shooting, and other causes it is listed as “endangered” in 43 of the lower 48 states and “threatened” in the other five- Oregon, Washington, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan. The “Year of the Eagle” was proclaimed to remind all Americans that the country’s living symbol, like many other species of wUdliie, is on the endangered list, and that, as President Kennedy said, "we shall have failed a trust if we permit the eagle to disap pear.” 1 2 5 S T Y L E S O u r R e g u l a r P r i c e P l u s a n A d d i t i o n a l from Gloria Stomey and Kathy Clement O V E R IN STOCK 2 0 % GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR CHRISTMAS. V " 2 0 to 5 0 % o ff S ta te Farm Insurance Agent Bobby Knight 323 Salisbui) St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-40 DISCOUNT H IGH W AY 601 NORTH & 1-40 INTERCH AN GE M O CKSV ILLE, N.C. 634-5316 NEW HOURS: ^ Monday Friday 10 a.m. ■ 8:00 p.m.J 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. 6 p.m IMVll-; ((HINTi l.NTl'.XrUlSl' KirORD, TIHiRSDAY, ni'CI MHI K J.). I'iKI - 17 N .C . M u s e u m O f H is to ry A c q u ir e s R a re B y e -L o D o ll Sniit« camp parly to Ihp Norih Carolina Miispum of History this ypar. His pack conlainpd a rarp antique Bye- Lo baby doll purchased as a Chrisinias gift for Ihp Museum from Ihp North Carolina Muspiim Associalps. The Associates is a 4,600 niembpr statewide support group for the slate history museum and 2.) state historic sites. According lo Frances Vaughn, For syth County Chairman for the Museum Associates, Ihe Associnles used membership funds lo purchase artifacts and antiques for Ihe museum collection since the museum receives only $4,500.00 annually from the stale for artifact purchases. She noled lhat the Bye-Lo doll dales approximately 1922-25 and was called the “Million Dollar Baby" because it was so popular. Designed by Grace Storey Pulnam, the doll features Ihe classic bisque head which is tinted, unglazed porcelain and brown eyes rather than the more usual blue eyes. The magazine Playthings, January, 1925, reported that Grace Storey Pul nam "hunted all through the great hospitals in Los Angeles, Calif., lo find Ihe most perfect baby she could find. After weeks of search and after examining hundreds of little babies, she found this baby, who was only three days old. in one of the smallest hospitals. To her artistic eye here was the most perfect babv she had ever seen. Then she wpnl (o work with her deft fingers ¡md crpHtivp brain, using this perfpci Imhy as a model, carefully copying every littlp fpaturp. When she had finished she laid her niodel doll of wax itlongsidp the rpal livp baby model, and she and the othprs who looked nl these two babies could hardly tell which was Ihe livp baby and which vws Ihe doll baby." The doll was made by J. D. Kestner Company, Germany and distributed by (Jcorge Borgfeldt and Company, New York. The Bye-Lo has been added lo the Mu.seum's collection of approximately 125 dolls and is now on view in the mu.seum's mezzanine level Toy Shop display. The museum’s doll collection does not attempt to depict Ihe chronological history of dolls, but rather to show some of the variety in the dolls that mile girls have traditionally loved during Ihe past two centuries. Mrs. Vaughn said "Recent purchases by the .Associates, made possible by membership funds, are valued at more than three times Ihe museum’s annual acquisitions budget of $4,500.00.” In cluded are a bookcase which belonged lo Governor Charles B. Ayeock, a civil war rifle, antique North Carolina silver and quills. Forsyth County citizens may join the Associates by contacting Mrs. Lee Klinetobe at 766-9529 or another member of Ihe committee.Bye-Lo Doll A Gift Of LifeBy Lauren Oglp For an infant, toddler or pxpectant purent, the gift of a child safety seat could hi' the gift of life. "Many North Carolina children have been savpd from death or serious Injury in auto crashes bPcause they were spcurcd in child safely .seats," says Forrest Council, deputy director of the University of North Carolina Highway ■Safely Rer'-nrch Center in Chapel Hill and presii. at of Ihe National Child Pas.sengcr Safety Association. "Lraiking at North Carolina accident data," he .says, "the fads on child safely seals are clear.” Tho.se fails include: -An average of 27 children age 5 and under are killed each year in North Carolina auto crashes ; at least 20 would have survived if they had been secured in child safety bells. -Unrestrained children have been killed in accidents at speeds as low as 1 mph in Iheir own driveways and in non crash situations such as sudden slops or falls from windows or doors. -At crash speeds as low as 10-12 mph, Ihe forces generated make it impossible to hold on to even the smallest child. Often, an unrestrained adult actually will crush Ihe child when they both are thrown forward into the dashboard. -Unrestrained children actually cause more than 200 accidents a year in North Carolina. Children falling off seats, hanging out windows or jumping up and down distract drivers and cause W itirtown, NY, recorded 218 inchei on m ow during a blizzard in 1977. Two of the city's major industries are manufacturing ski lifts and snow plows. It's th* Mason of le y and good w ill / whan I M andi i Vathar toqathar for happy Hmas. M ay your Chiistaaaa H oliday ba ttUad with m any luch momanls. U - S T O P - N - G R I L L Hiwy.801 South Cooleemee, N.C. 284-2981 H.C. & NeUie Steel CloMd Decemlwr 24 tli-30 tti e r n i O ir i/ lm Q / We’re building a Yule that’s j Riled with {oyous wisties. To you, many thanks. C . R . A n d e r s o n L u m b e r C o . Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, N.C. 634-2501 T The m errlett of holldayu to you and lhanlii for your loyal patrona«a. 1‘ h oiie ():h -3 2 o ;ì 3 1 0 S a lisb u iyS t. Mocksville, N.C. H & R B L O C K Suzanne Says.... 1 wish you a Merry Christmas... a time lo get together and talk over things that are pleasant like the new baby, his first tooth and all the blue ribbons at the fair. Christmas is also a time for tasting the treats that each family member has elained as his own, lo measure holiday greetings by the spoon and cup fulls, lo taste all the goodies that have been made for Ihe special occasion, to read Christmas stories to our children or grandchildren, to invite friends and family into our kitchens for a little bit of Christmas where the tables will be full, your hearts warm and your Christmas the merriest ever! Recipes from the Country Kitchen....... COCA COLA SALAD 2 pkgs. lemon Jello 1 16-01, Coca Cola How To Buy Christmas Jewelry Finding the jewelry that suits your needs—and also suits your tjudget— is best accomplished by working with your local, professional jeweler.Art Gleim, President of Jpwelers of America (JA), a national organization of more than 12,000 professional jewelers, offers some hints to help you work with your jeweler in mak ing selections: 1. Look for the new elegant, lightweight gold pieces. They are available in -many styles. . . some achieve 3 “hca-.-y” look. . . others appear “delicate” and handcrafted in design. 2. Instead of a single large stone, look at the jewelry containing many small diamonds. This *'pave” look gives a similar effect at a lower cost.3. Investigate semi-pre cious stones such as garnets, turquoise, and jade. Many of today’s new and popular designs also incorporate crystal, coral and other lovely natural stones. 4. Pearls are making big fashion news today. If the cultured pearls are beyond your budget, ask your jew eler about baroque, fresh water and seed pearls. They are available in exciting designs.5. Focus on single pieces such as tietacks, stickpins, charms and brooches, rather than earrings and cufflinks. That way, you don’t double your cost. Finally, according to Gleim, it is vital to deal with the local jeweler whom you know anti trust. The jeweler with the black and gold “J ” on his door is a member of JA, the organi zation of professionals who are part of your community and dedicated to the highest standards of quality, and service. New V oik state leeds the nation in percentage space devoted to state parits. Much of the thanks goes to a crusade by Theodore Roosevelt, who established the national park system. When in Rome, the »even hills are called'. Aventine, Caeline, Capitoline, Etquiline, Palatine, Quirinal, Viminal. 2 cups hot water 2 small bottles cherries 2 cups chopped pecans Dissolve Jello in hot water. Pour cherry juice in Coca Cola. Add lo Jello after it has cooled. Add cherries and nuts. Pour into mollis. Serve with saut*. SAUCE: 3 egg yolks 1 tsp. paprika 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup pecans 1 tsp. dry mustard 'i tsp. salt 8 chopped marshmellows 1 cup whipped cream Spoon onto individual salad servings. COCA COLA CAKE '2 cup butter 1 cup Coke '2 tsp. salt '■2 cup oil 3 tablespoons cola Bring above ingredients to boil. Pour over 2 cups sifted flour and 2 cups sugar. Add 2 eggs and ‘4. cup buttermilk to which '/i teaspoon soda has been added. Beat in ! teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup miniature marshmellows. Bake in well-greased and floured sheet pan 45 minutes at 350 degrees. FROSTING: 6 tablespoons Coke cup butter 3 teaspoons Cocoa Bring to boil. Pour over 1 pound package powdered sugar. Beat well, Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup chopped nuts. Spread on cake. CRANBERRY APPLE PIE 2 cups cranberries 1'^ cups sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon melted margarine 1 cups chopped apples '/4 tsp. salt 3 tablespoons water 1 9-inch pie shell Wash and chop cranberries. Add chopped apples. Mix together the sugar, salt and flour and add to fruit. Add water and margarine and mix together. Pour filling into unbaked pie shell. Cover with top crust and cut slits for steam to escape. Crimp top and bottom pastry around edge of pie plate. Bake 15 minutes at 450 degrees. Reset temperature control at 350 degrees and bake for 30 minutes longer. POTATO CASSEROLE 4 medium potatoes, sliced 1 cup cream of mushroom soup v.! cup diced green papper ‘/i Isp. pepper 1 cup milk '/j cup diced onion 1 tsp. salt Place sliced potatoes in greased baking dish. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over potatoes. Bake covered at 400 degrees for 35 minutes. ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE 2 cans asparagus 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup1 cup cheese flavored cracker crumbs, finely crumbled 4 slices cooked bacon, crumbled Drain asparagus, reserving liquid. Sprinkle >,<. of crumbs in bottom of buttered casserole. Top with layer of asparagus. Spread '.i: of soup evenly over asparagus. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of asparagus liquid. Repeat layers, ending with crumbs. Sprinkle with crumbled bacon. Bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 20 minutes or until crumbs brown slightly. SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE 3 cups mashed sweet potatoes (1 no, 21,4 can may be used) “j tsp. salt cup evaporated milk 1 tsp sherry flavoring 1 cup sugar One-third stick margarine, melted 1 Isp. butter flavoring 2 eggs, beaten Combine potatoes, sugar, salt, margarine, milk. flavoring and eggs. Turn into greased baking dish. TOPPING: 1 cup brown sugar One-third slick margarine One-third cup flour 1 cup nuts, chopped Sprinkle over potatoes. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. PEAR CONSERVE .'t dozen large pears 3 large oranges 1 No. 21‘z can crushed pineapple 1 medium bottle maraschino cherries ■'4 cup sugar lo each cup of pulp. Peel and grind pears and oranges. Add pineapple and sugar. Bring to boil and simmer 3-4 hours, or until thick syrup consistency. Add finely chopped cherries. Spoon into sterilized jars and cover with parafin. Happy Cookin..... Suzanne (hem to run off (he rond or into the palh of nnolhrr vrhiclo. A child’s brflor boliavior in a safety seat also improves the driver's |>enee of mind nnd con centration, “The holiday season is (he |>erfccl lime for relatives and friends to Rive a child a safety seal.” says Kd (iuy. coordinator of the (iovernors Highway Safety Program., “But choosing a safety seat is not an easy matter. The ‘best’ model is the one (hat fits the car or cars it will be used in and has the features that both (he parents and (he child like.” A brochure containing the mos! recent list of approved safety seats wi(h helpful comments about each model is available from Ihe Highway Safety Hesearch Cen(cr. Craige Trailer Park 197A, UNC CH. Chape! Hill, N.C. 27514. The center also operates a toll-free telephone number to answer clyld restraint questions and make recom mendations for special situations. The TOT blNE number is 1-800-672-4527 and is in operation during regular business hours. Christmas Baskets A variety of baskets of all sizes and shapes are featured in most department stores and dime stores too. Choose baskets lo accommodate Ihe sizes and shapes of your gifts, you can pul your present unwrapped in the basket. If you feel they need protection, encase small gifts in cellophane bags. The baskets with red ribbons which can be run through the wicker like beading if you like and finished with bows. Wire small sprays of holly, mistletoe, pine or other evergreen into Ihe straw with fine wire. Almost any kind of decoration can be wired to ahflclraf When. it comes to cake baking, shiny metal pans are best, because they re flect heat away from the cake and produce light brown, tender crust. Ш A C h r i s t m a s W i s h . ^ May you hove mony \ good reasons to enjoy this happy season. To you a Merry E Christmas. 0 4 u / ^ ¡ U i c Â e / S P U o w i , г We specialize in Top 40, Beach, Soul and Progressive Rock. 634-5027 634-3683 H A V I N G A P A R T Y ? W m l A p , i i 'Warm and sincere greetings to you and your loved ones for the bright holiday season. Y o r k U n i o n 7 6 147 N. Main St. Mocksville RICK SHORE Phonetor more information rno neO O ^ ii^ U about dates and fMs. JunnrYork, Tony Bailey and Dwayne Allen J^ ap p p l^ o K b a p S Ш11! D is c o u n t P r ic e s O n A ll F ilm , F la s h a n d P r o c e s s in g FROM B o b a n d V o n S h e l t o n rolina Energy F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y WllkesboroSt. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 IS ПЛ\'11 COIINT'I’ 1 NIIKI’KISI' uicnun, 11U lUSDA"! .vl>l CIMHI-K .'.I. l'iKI WE ARE LISTING SOME OF OUR EVERYDAY lOW PRICES I ON MEATS. WE HOPE YOU Will COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN | THIS AREA AND SEE THE SAV INGS PER POUND, IN ADDI TION TO OUR EVERYDAY lOW | PRICES. WE Also HAVE WEEK LY SPECIALS GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. YOU CAN SHOP WITH US ON THE DAY,.. c o o i c c m c E we i^elcome F€00 STAMP S H O P P E R S COOLEEMEE, NC OPEN'FRIDAY NITES TIL 8.30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET ....THAT’S CONVENIENT FOR YOU AND STIU SAVE WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND SPECIALS. WE ALSO SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE lEEF. THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY AND TASTE. SO BE SURE THE BEEF YOUARE BUYING IS USDA CHOICE GRADE AND NOT JUST CHOICE OR HOUSE GRADE. DON’T Be MISLID — KNOW YOUR BEEF! CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY SWIFT 7 TO 6-LB. AVERAGE TURKEY BREASTOWALTNEY WHOLE OR BUTT PORTIONSTENDERIZED HAM GWAITNEY /• SHANK PORTION S|28 LB. WHIlt QUANnntS LAST!LB. • BUTT HALF ■ SHANK HALF HAMGWAITNEYHAMOWALTNEYHAMGWAITNEY HAM CENTER ROASTMARKET STYLEBACONFAMILY PACKPORK CHOPS , SWIFT S HOSTESS H A MПМП . r .b $ Q 2 9 ^ e A N w RED BAND F L O U R ■>1 AIN Ok’ О A r t itLf RISIN(,5-LB. BAG W Ж 98« . .8 8 ‘ $1 18 LB. I $108 LB. I $ '|4 8 89‘ LB. LB. LB. ** -K **** * $ * -K * -X-n * *** i l ^ l A L S ★ BONELESS CHUCK * ■ ZB I BONELESS SHOULDROAST L. *1‘M ROASTZEST PINK SALMON TAu CAN FLORIDA 5-LB. BAG , _ , « I *ED/GOLDEN DELKORANGES APPLES LB. US FANCY LB. MARTINDALESWEET POTATOESSCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS HY-TOP ASST. FLAVORS — —. ^ >GAi LUX ICE MILK » 89‘ BATH SOAP RINSODETERGENT WHOLE CUT 28 OZ. CAN 300 CT. BOX CHAMP 2S-IB, BAGDOG FOOD ASST,3 BARS 49OZ. $ 1 7 9 $]79 39‘ 69' $]39 $ 2 ” 89* $ 1 2 9 t ★ S P E C I A L S BUSH DRIED OR FRESH{ BLACKEYE PEAS ^ BUSH $ CHOPPED COLLARDS 15OZS. * * * MARTHA WHITE BIX MIX ORCORN MUFFINCARNATION COFFEEMATEPET RITZ PIE SHELLS8 OZ. PKG.COOL WHIPBORDEN CHEESE 15OZS. 5.5OZS. 22 OZ, JAR PACKAGE OF TWO 16 OZS,(Singles) { BlsciiiTS 4/59‘ I BikuiTS MORNING FRESH-SWIET OR BUTTERMILK MDI-SWIET OR BUTTIRMUK 4-PAK 4 /M 4 / Ч 4 / Ч $]7» 59- 79* $ 1 7 9 4/59 MAYONNAISE ' “ 8 9 ^lAR W Ж LAMBRECHT lOOZ PKG P IZ Z A 89* 18 LB A N D иИ SWIFT BUTTERBALL T U R K E Y S 6 7 * ^ FRESH FROZEN H E N S 4 6 1b С О ^ a v (-_k a c ,[ l b ^ ж ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR T U R K E Y S 5 7 ^ HY TOP 5 LB BAG S U G A R LIMIT ONE WITH ^FOOD ORDER I 16 OZ BOTTLE P E P S I $ 1 3 9 о F O R IB O IIIEDEPOSIT W F O R MRS BUTTERWORTH S S Y R U P $149 » j/", " COBLE ASST FLAVORS IC E C I^ EA M $ 1 3 9 1 ,AI 1 O N I FRESH GROUND B E E F ,,B K. S I 08 LB I DIXIE CRYSTAL S U G A R 49*>OUND BOX ■ Ш INSTANT COFFEE N E S C A F E P IC N IC S 7/ t V OLD SOUTH FLORIDA CRISP ORANGE JUICE 9 9 * ^ C E L E R Y 2 9 'STALK Æm Ж á COMPARE E V E R Y -D A Y L O W P R IC E COMPARE E V E R Y -D A Y L O W P R IC E ★ USDA CHOICE ROASTS WESTERN BEEF CHUCK ROAST Ib.$149 CHUCK ROAST -?Esr Ib.$ 1 68 SHOULDER Ib.$189 SHOULDER -TesI Ib.$1 79 CHUCK ROAST Ib.$169 TOP ROUND Ib.$2^9 BOTTOM ROUND Ib.$2^9 EYE OF ROUND Ib.$2^9 SIRLOIN TIP -^E^r Ib.$239 RUMP ROAST • ^E^r Ib.$2^9 STANDING RIB Ib.$2^9 BONELESS Ib.$349 ★ USDA CHOICE BEEF WESTERN BEEF STEW BEEF $179LESS lb. I SHORT RIB STiW lb. * 1 GROUND BEEF o iS . ib. * 1 GROUND CHUCK - jh. * V ’ ★CHOICE STEAKS WESTERN BEEF CUBED ROUND Ib.к 269 SIRLOIN TIP Ib.к J49 CHUCK -TB^r Ib.$■1 99 CHUCK •Ib.$■|69 SHOULDER -^Esr RIBEYE STEAK Ib. Ib. $ 90 9 $4 5 ? RIB STEAK -Tess^Ib.$:J59 RIB STEAK Ib.$JJ59 SIRLOIN STEAK Ib.J79 T-BONE STEAK Ib.* í ^89 PORTERHOUSE Ib.^99 ROUND -^"cuT ^Tn^Ib.*î^49 ROUND-Ib.J59 TOP ROUND Ib.*îГ ’ BOTTOM ROUND Ib.*2>69 CUBE CHUCK • CLUB Ib. Ib. *1 1 99 ^89 rCOMPARI E V E R Y -D A Y L O W P R IC E A U.S.D.A. INSPECTED★ GRADE"A"P O R K * PORK CHOPS -lb.$118 1 1 PORK CHOPS - " ir Ib. $|6 , PORK CHOPS lb.$■1|79 PORK CHOPS -^cu't lb.$'1 89 TENDERLOIN Ib.S259 PORK CHOPS -Ib.*11 39 PORK CHOPS -Tno Ib.$*29 PORK ROAST • 'fNo Ib.* 1|29 WHOLE PORK LOIN Ib.*115 I PORK ROAST •Ib.19 PORK LOIN • "end^Ib.$■19 PORK LOIN • end Ib.*1 09 PORK SPARE RIBS Ib.*1 19 BACK BONES -^^т^уГе’^^ lb.‘ 1 ’ 1 ★ P O U L T R Y ★ 1 WHOLE FRYERS Ib.59* 1 1 FRYERS -lip Ib.69* 1 Grandma Annie has made a tradition out of giving handmade gifts. “It’s somethbig I like to do,” she said. Grandma Annie has made a tradition out of giving handmade gifts. “It’s something I like lo do,” she said. G r a n d m a A n n i e B u s y M a k i n g G i f t s F o r E v e r y o n e Christmas is a special time of year for Grandma Annie. The entire month of December is busily spent making Christmas gifts for her seventy grand children and great-grandchildren. Living with her daughter-in-law, Agnes Wooten of County Line Road, Grandma Annie spends her days sewing and baking in anticipation of the gift giving season. She doesn’t let her 85 years hinder her personal tradition of giving handmade gifts. Mounds and mounds of handmade dolls, s'uffed animals, and throw pillows are carefully packaged for Christmas morning. There are plenty of carefully stitched cloth napkins, napkin rings and pot holders along with loaves of homemade sourdough bread and Jellies. “I don’t spend money on Christmas gifts,” said Grandma Annfe. “Most of Ihe items are made from cloth scraps I've either accumulated over the year or from pieces neighbors and the family have given me. Agnes and I make the bread loaves and jelly.” She describes her gifts as “nothing special just a little something to let Ihe children know I'm thinking of them.” However, the family disagrees, ad ding they always eagerly await Christmas morning to see what Grand ma Annie has for them beneath the tree. Grandm a Annie admits she sometimes procrastinates when it comes to beginning her Christmas gifts. "I usually start in November, but most of it is done during December. I keep a count of how many I’ve made, and just iteep at it until I have enough,” she laughed. She added that she is the type person who loves (o stay busy. I can’t get around as well as I once could,” she said, “but that doesn't keep me from sewing.” Agnes Woolen describes her mother- in-law as a wonder when it comes to making things. She loves her crafts and is determined to keep busy,” she said. “She really does a t>eautiful job on each gift. Once Grandma Annie has completed her list of craft items for Christmas, she takes lo Ihe kitchen for holiday baking. 11 has become a tradition for her to give each person on her list a loaf of homemade sourdough bread and a jar of jelly. Grandma Annie said she makes her bread from an “ole timey” recipe. She likes to make it as close to Christmas day as possible. “I just don’t like to freeze it,” she said. Her baking has become so popular with family members that they had containers designed especially for her. This year, she wraps her goodies in bags embossed with "Baked for You especially in the oven of Grandma Annie.” After Christmas is over. Grandma Annie plans to do some serious quilt making. "I love to quilt,” she said. “I make the tops during winter and quilt them during the spring and summer.’’ No matter what time of year it is, one thing is certain....Grandma Annie will be making something. "I love doing it,” she laughed. I’m not happy if I can’t be busy.” Photos by Robin Fergusson Story By Kathy TomUnson ^ D A V I E C O U N T Y : are juat a few of the dolls and stuffed animals Grandma Annie has made for the Uny tut« ОЛ Ькг Christmas list. Daughter-In-law Agnes Wooten describes her motber-ln-law as a wonder. The two made jar after Jar of homemade Jelly last summer to give during Cbrist- mas. Grandma Annie added a special touch by tyfaig fabric circles with brightly colored ribbon to each Jar. 211 - iM v ii; COUNTY I NTi Ki’Risi- RicoKi). iiuiKsnAV, 1)1(1 Miii К I'»H: B e g in ^S a tu rd a y N ig h t G ir ls A r e T o p - S e e d e d In A n n u a l C a t a w b a C o lle g e T o u r n a m e n t The anminl Cniawbn Colleur C'hrislmns Toiirnnmenl, with all Rowan Cminly basketball teams and Davie County eomiK'ting, starts at (’atawba's (Joodman Cymnasiuni on Saturday night. Davie County's unbeaten girls, who have won eight games in a row, and Salisbury's boys, who are fi-.l, will be top seeded. The secdings are based on won-lost records through last night. Salisbury's boys and East Rowan’s girls are defending champions. Play begins at 6 p.m. Saturday, with the third-seeded North Rowan girls i4-3) taking on No. 6 West Rowan (I-B). The fourth-seeded South Rowan girls 0-61 meet No. 5 Salisbury (2-71 at 7:30. The only boys game on Saturday matches fourth-seeded West Rowan (3- 6) against No. 5 Davie County (1-7) at 9 n'rloek. The Davie I'onnty and second-seeded Hast Rowan Ti .ll girls drew lirst-round byes The .Salisbury and second-seeded FCasI Rowan i.l :il boys also drew byes. A losers’ t)racket game is scheduled for 4 p.m on Monday, Dec. 2B, matching Ihe losers nf Saturday’s two girls games. Top seeded Davie will meet the South- Salisbury winner at 5:30 in a semifinal till. The No. 3 seeded boys team, North i-t-21. meets No. 6 South (1-7) at 7 in another first-round game. Salisbury’s top-seeded boys take on the West-Uavie winner in a semifinal contest at B:30. (Jnc losers' bracket game and two semifinal contests are scheduled on Tuesday, Dec. 29. The tournament winds up on Wed nesday, Dec. 30, with two consolation games and the two championship lilts. G i r l s R e m a i n U n d e f e a t e d , B o y s F a l l T w o M o r e In last Tuesday night’s basketball action, Davie girls stood strong against Salisbury while the boys lost out by seven points. In the second quarter of the first game the Eaglettes pulled ahead and stayed that way for the duration of the game. Naomi Minwalla led the girls with 16 points, eight of which came in the fourth quarter. Davie's other outstanding sophomore Angie Browder followed her teammate with 12 points to Davie's credit. Sharon Young racked up eight for the team against the Hornets. In the boys game, Salisbury stormed onto the scene and the game belonged to the Hornets, but in the second period the Eagles cut the lead down to three thanks to the inside play of center Chester Bowles, who finished with 18 points. The Hornets took off again and led at half- Ume 29-22. Again in the third period Salisbury looked as if it had the game wrapped up when it outscored the Eagles 8-4 in the first i'A minutes. But Davie came back to again cut the margin to three with less than two minutes in the fourth period. Salisbury rallied in the final two minutes, widened their lead and took the Eagles 58-51. On Friday, December 18, Davie traveled lo North Rowan for a doubleheader against the Cavaliers. In the first game of the evening, the girls defeated their hosts 42-32. In the first quarter the Eaglettes led 11-6. By halftime the girls had stacked up another 11 points and the scoreboard read Davie 22, North 13. The third period saw plenty of action for both teams as the ball was played to the hilt up and down the court. At the sound of the final buzzer Davie had scored another 14 and the Lady Cavs added 13. The final score stood 42-32 for the Eaglettes eighth win of the season. Outstanding girls were Sharon Young with 12 and Naomi Minwalla with 10. For the second game of the night, the boys scrambled hard, but couldn't quite pull it out. The Cavaliers hustled to a lead in the first quarter. Going into the second period the score stood 9-6. At the half the Eagles had rallied to a tie score of 20-20. After returning from the locker room North led in the third quarter with an additional 16 points to Davie's 11. By the end of the game the Cavaliers had edged the Eagles 49-45, Outstanding Eagles were Jeff Patton with 14 and Barry Whitlock with 7. North Piedmont Statistics NMTH ^IIOMONT Ooutltit, N.MvMma ¡g a s 's .« .'»Scott,KhotfM. N. MvMton Trinity Hlfd, North nemti СиШИ^ши W. Rowron ■orMiortft, Trinity ^ WIKb*Иоуог, Томи Дяёогмя. Loitnoton 0*ndy. Thomoivluo lllor, N. OovMton ÏÏÎS,“- ' Cook. North -----Pootor, Woit Rowon A. Rka, toHtbury ___TrinityHort, Soll»»urv Cutch. N. OovMton Oortfnsf. DovM County ШINIII 'ìi77mII)97Hn7iH OAM.I 17^■ 17.4é Ì7.Ì7 i«.a• 14.« I 14.1 I 19.«• tt.fl f 12.4 7 12.0 « 11.1 7 It.« « 11.« « lO.f I 10.« 0 10.S « lO.S о AVf.i.iT« OiniNORTH ROWAN (П) - P. Mlllor 10, L. Mlllor 3, Smith 0, Armitrong 10. S. Mlllor, Woont, Chowlk i.DAViR COUNTY (11) •> Etchlnton 1 Cvorhort 2. Pottor 2. Hoplor 2. McCwon." gnon, Sr...................iTleck 4, *%ORTH ROWAN i«1>- Holl ... Dovi» II, M. Mltcholi M. TurftoriihovMr2t jrftor t. A. 2, ROOHIO, 12.7 12.« 122 12.0 11.« 10.«10.7 10.« 10.5 lOJ Add sparkle to your iced cekes by gernishing them with crumbled rock candy. Mlfcholi IS, Holmot Я^аоког 2, tool Snidor, Stonor. O'Kolly. Oero. Oodtroy.OAVII COUNTY (««)- M. Homot. GriiMtt 9. froit I. Mo»on 4, аитп», Johnion 4. K. Ilomot 4. Antforoon 7, Rlockwoll 2. Moytlold 9, Holllt, Schlolchor S.North Rowan M 7 10 21-«2Davio county 11 « 19-4« Davie Jayvees Lose To North Rowan North Rowan's junior varsity basketball teams swept a doubleheader over Davie County at Mocksville, Friday. North's boys, 5-2 for the season, took a 62-46 victory. Jeff Holshouser scored 22 points for the Cavaliers. Joe Davis and Mike Mitchell added 11 and 10, respectively. North's girls triumphed, 32-21. Paige Miller and Tonya Armstrong each scored 10 for the Cavaliers. It’s a battle for the ball between a Lady Cavalier and Davie's Patty Franck. C h e s t e r B o w l e s A n d N a o m i M i n w a l l a T o p D a v i e S c o r e r s Chester Bowles of Davie High with an average of 14.8 points per game ranks 6th among North Piedmont basketball scorers as of Sunday. Bowles has scored a total of 118 points in 8 games for the 14.8 average. Barry Whitlock of Davie with 85 points in 8 games for an average of 10,6 per game ranks 15th. Rory Holt of Lexington leads the North Piedmont Conference with 141 points in 8 games for a 17.6 per game average. Close behind in second place is Charles Douthit with 139 points in 8 gamp.s for a 17.4 average. Davie’s Naomi Minwalla has 97 points in 8 games for a 12.2 per game average to tank 9th in the North Piedmont Conference. Gardner of Davie has 82 points for a 10.3 average. Leading the North Piedmont girls in scoring in Lexington's Jamera An derson with 133 points in 8 games for an average of 16.6. Over and under goes Sharon Young; dodging the legs of the North defensive line. ' _ _ a tian hum anitarian oi^aniza- tion World Vision, a good vehicle for showing their love. This group helped som e four m illion people last year alone. It helps you help children and their fam i lies with food, clothing, m edical care, education, re ligious inspiration and job training. It works through com m unity developm ent projects and its people m ove right into the com m unity to be sure your m oney goes as far as it can. For a free leaflet on how rj W orld Vision can help you love your neighbor, write for “ A W ay o f Caring,” W orld Vision. 919 W. H unt ington Drive, M onrovia, Calif. 910 16 . Your love can make the world a better place for your neighbor and yourself. NEIGHBOR Y ou can help change other people's lives—and that can help change your ow n—for the better. If you show your love for your neighbors around the world through charitabic contributions, you m ay be able to save som e from the ravages o f war, fam ine, poverty, injustice and na tural disaster. Y ou could im prove the world for them —for yourself—and for future generations. Many people consider the nondenom inationa) Chris- Ev e ry o n e P a y s F o r Lu n g D ise a se Respiratory disease affects every one! If you don’t suffer from one of the many lung diseases, you're for tunate. But you’re helping to pay for the 47 million men, women and chil dren in the U.S. who suffer from a chronic respiratory disease. Plus the many other millions who suffer from acute—or short-term— respi ratory illnesses. The total economic cost to the United States of diseases of the res piratory system is estimated at $48.8 B IL U O N each year. Christ mas Seals from the American Lung Association fight respiratory dis ease. They’ve twen helping ease the burden since 1907, when Christmas Seals fought tuberculosis alone. Now they’re taking action against all lung problems.Here is a breakdown of the num bers of people who suffer from only some of these diseases. 16,000,000 people suffer from Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease. This figure includes: * 2 million persons who have em physema * 6 million with asthma * 8 million with chronic broncliitis Other figures include: * 13,521,000 persons with pneumo nia plus acute bronchitis * 122,(KX) newly-diagnosed cases of lung cancer per year * 316,000 persons with pneumoco- nioais (such as asbestosis and sili- coais) * 30,000 persons with byssinosis (brown lung) • 28,000 new cases of tuberculosis per year ’ • 486,000 persons with pleurisy • 50,000 infante with hyaline mem brane disease (respiratory diitreas syndrome) ■ 15,600,000 persons with hay fever • 107,685,000 incidences of influenza per year ■ 126,4^,000 incidences of the com mon cold per year Help fight respiratory disease. Answer your Christmas Seal ap peal letter today with a generous contribution. A Lady (’uvulier and Davie's Angle Browder scrambled for the ball in Friday 's court action at North Rowan. Kallying around the defensive line, Barry Whitlock beads for the goal.Jeff Patton puts (he ball up and in for the 14 points he scored for Davic In Friday's gan^e. ^ DAVIU rOUNTY liNTliKPRISIi RiTORD, TIIURSIMY, OUCÜMUÜR 24, 1981 ■ 3H Prep cage standings, schedule NOHTH PieOMONT CONffHlNCe LeilngtonNorth RowtnA»htboroSalltburyNorth DtvidtonThomewlll*Trinity Otvit County North Oavldton Thomttvillf North Rowan SalHbury Trinity L**lngton Wait Rowan Athtboro SOUTH PICDMONT BOYS WL4- 1 4- ) NorthwMt cabarrui Wétínboro Bowman Sun vailay Eait Rowan KannapoMi MenrotCtfltral CabarruiConcordSouth Rowan GIIILS Canf.Wt Overall 0S ) «- 3 S 3 4- 4 4- ) 3 S 3 4 Kannapoll« y 0*un vallay 4- Ieast Rowan 3- 2Northwait Cabarrui 3- 3South Rowan 3- 3Cantral Cabarrut 3- 3Monro* 3- 3Concord 1- 4Wad*«boro Bowman 1- 5 ROCKY RIVtR CONPIRINCt Overall W-L I- 0 7- » S 3 S- 3 3- 5 5- 3 3 4 !• 5 3- ft Forait Him Albamarla Charlotta Catholic North Stanly Wt»t Stanly Mt. Pitaianf Pladment South startiy(x) Parhwood(i) OIRtS Canf. Ovarall W-L W*L 3 2 2- 33- 4 0- 4 Canf. Ovaran Parkwoodd)Aibamaria Wait'Staniy North StanV Piedmont Chariotft Catholic Foratt Him South Stafliy(K)Mt. PiatMnt WMTimiPIIDMONT •OVt 3- 2 3- 7 Э- 3 2- 3 2- 3 7- 15- 2^ 55- S2- Э2- ft North (radali Eatt Lincoln Meortsvlila wait iradcil South Iratfaii OiRLS StatMvilla South iradall e»ftt Lincoln MoerMvlUt CONPIRINCE СШ. OvaranW-L Wl.2-0 1-01-0 ft. I1-0 7-01-1 2- S1- » 1- ft0-3 I- ft0-2 I- ft Ovara» W*L 4- 44- 3 4- Л i- 4 >• ft W-L 2- 0 I- 1 1- 1 1- 1 I- 1 0- 1 (h 1 (]il - Friday's gam« not inciudad in fttaitdlngft FRIDAY'S MtULTStalltbury ftft, Thomatvllla 9« (boys) Them*»vin#ftt. Sar ‘ — ■ • • talt Rowan 52, ^^•it Rowan St. Monroa 4S (girit) WtdMboro ftowman 45, South Rowan Rowan 42. Wadmboro Bowman“ Ä ’i 4f, Oavla County 45 *T>Jvl# County 42, North Rowan И *^'AfthaЬoro И, Watt Rowan S3 (boy») North Stanly 91. Piedmont 40Yl„ North Stanly 45. Piedmont 35 (oiri ' пчИо « Mt. f jaoiant 37 (boAibomoria«4. Mt. PiaoMnt 15 (girli) $wn Valloy ét, Contrai Cabarrui 57 ^^n Volley Sé, Central Cabarrui 49 (9>rlt)Northwoit Cabarrut II, KonnapolltM *^«iw>opo(li «2, Northweit Cabarrut 41 (Sirli)Porett HINI43. wott Steniy S4 (boyi) Wott StMly 5«. Feroit Hint 40 (girli) Norfh oavWMn «9, Trmiry 49 (bori) North OovMton éi Trinity IS (olrli) Statotvllle a tett LlncoM 41 fboyi) ttatofvllle 4S, tott Lincoln M (girli) Moerttvlilo n. wott irodoii 44 (Tr^D *^iico<nton 43, (glHt) iredoii 49, North Irodoii 45(sirli)Aleionder contrai 4ft, Lincointon 45 Menander Central 41 ' ■»aHiwMOd at South Stanly (retulti unavoitobie)SATURDAY'! OAMM (PM meiMiH ta tton«Afi> Aihober» •* Eaitorn Randolph foM WHIM Ot North iredoll C««wlror*4oiinial MolMay Clank ' Ma^^^M^nrMVt. Foreit Hint (glrli) 7:30 - Piedmont vi. Parkwood (boyi) 9:00- Parkwood vt. Pledniont (girli) THIS WIIK'I SCHIOULIMtfeyCat! Dovldton at North Staniv .watt OevMton et North OavWion Trinity at Athoboro ■naolrof-JoMrHil HelMav Cletticéioo - Monroe VI. Foreit Him (boyi) 7:30 — Sun Valley VI. Monroe-Poroit Hint winner (girli)9:00 - Sun Valley vi. Piedmont- Porkwood winner (boyi) ünmtnr}Jt¥rmét Ие1Мау OottlcToo T girli chomplonihip gamo 0:90 -r Kyt championthip gomo CotaSSf Coilofe Cbrlttmat TowrMmon» ft:Ot - No^ Rowon VI. Wolt Rowan — South Rowan VI. Saiitbury ***9:« - Watt Rowan vi. Davlo County (btfyt) F A C T S ! i FI6URES j11 J"«?#«»!« D One third o f the* w orld’s population lives in poor health and abject poverty. More than one half billion people are constantly hun gry or malnourished. □ Nearly K j m illion people are refugees, driven Irom their homeb by war, luniinf, irijuetiCt: arid nulurul dli>- aster.• • ♦ tlere in America, many ciincerned peojiU- an- help ing thobe in need by ruittii- buting through a Chrihtian, nondenom inetionul humanj- tarian organization know n as W orld Vibion. It helpb I>eople learn lo impr<iVt> iheir ow n livi'b. For u Гг4ч‘ leallel on how W orld Vibion i'un help you i)clp, w rili' 1<и " A Way ot ( aring," W«.4l(l Vibion, Box 0, Pahadenu. Calif. У110У Davie High Wrestling Davie ROI its third wrestling victory in !is m.iny starts Thursday with a 45-IB triumph over West Iredell. The Eagles will wrestle again Tuesday at West Davidson. I - Str/t Pop*RutMlI Tyrn#r (Wn Rayvati Davis Gre<;¡; Dunn North Davie Wrestlers Defeat North Davidson In Thursday Match The North Davie wrestlers stretched Iheir win mark to 6-0. The Wildcats put on an awesome performance by downing North Davidson 59-24 on Dec. 17. Six North grapplers remained un beaten, and a host of Wildcats scored pins for their team. They were, Steve Buchin, Carey Gregory, Tony Foster, Jonathon Wishon, Dale Barneycastle, Michael Driver, Jeff York, Mark Gregg, and Eddie Kelly. The Wildcats next match will be against South Davie on Jan. 7, 1982. Varsity Results 78-Buchin (N. Davie) pin Martin (2nd) 88-Gregory (N, Davie) pin McCarson (2nd) 9H-Foster (N Davir) pin Nowak (2nd) lO.'i -Young (Knox) pin Reavis<2ndi IK’ Oclapp (N. Davie) pin Prysiazniuk !2 n d ) 19 IVsh (N.Davie) pin Potts (1st) l;6-Wishon (N. Davie) pin Myers ctrdi i:t2--Barncycastle (N. Davie) pin Hartman (1st) i:W--Driver (N. Davie) pin Shoaf (2nd) 145-York (N. Davie) pin Chestnut(2nd) 15.S-Gregg (N. Davie) pin Reece (2nd) ir>7-Kelly (N. Davie) pin Hill (2nd) 1«5-Berryhill (N. Davie) pin Biaso Ordi Hwt-Yates (Knox) pin Reavis (1st) Fun& F it n e ^ W e’re never loo young or too old to keep physically fit. T h a t’s a fact that more and more smart Am ericans are exercising their rights about. One national program called "F u n ’n Fitness” will foster fitness, exercise, recreation and sport am ong the m illions o f Am ericans In youth and senior age groups. A m ong its projects are 22 Youth Fitness and Sports Forums, presented by the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, a special offer of free athletic and recreational equipment as well as spon sorship o f a national festival for the over-55 set. The program kicked off with a National Conference on Fitness and Aging in W ashington, D.C., in the early fall. The Youth F itn e ss Forum s are scheduled in 22 cities over the winter. The Fun ’n Fitness umbrella also covers the annual Golden Age Gam es held each year in Sanford, Florida, open to anyone over 55 and featur ing 26 different competitive events. The program is under written by Post Cereals. One of the key elements pro vides free athletic and recreatipnal equipm ent to thousands o f schools, retire ment villages and elderly com m unities in exchange for proof-of-purchase seals from cereal boxes. A wide variety o f high- quality equipment is avail able allow ing schools and senior groups to totally outfit gym nasium s, fitness centers, recreation room s and sports teams at little cost through com m unity- wide efforts. t^D^wen iSt tortfit'. or (wn daciiior>ad 1 Owayn# stor>* OuKi, 2nd, IJO - Tony Call IOC) & Mike Jacobi, n-10. Randy FerauMn (DC)P^euch Gather, lit; 15S - Thad Bullock .pc> p. Mark Cotfay, lit; )ft; - David iSafrrft (Wl) 0 Ror>atd Com. 4-3; 106 - Qunn (DC) p John «VaHon. lit; 195 - mtly.Ligia (DC) p. Sttvf Nlcetwa lit;HW - Darran РаоЫн (DC) p. Mlk*Jairm. lit. .Pratimloari#» ш - Tommy Eamhart (DC) d. Winit Alllion. 9-s j) North Matmen Undefeated North Davie wrestlers extended their win streak to 5-0 by defeating Knox 47-26 Dec 14. Six Wildcat wrestlers remained undefeated: Carey Gregory, Tony Foster, Dale Barneycastle, Michael Driver, Mark Gregg, and Eddie Kelly. Each of these pinned their opponents except Kelly who scored a 9-4 decision over his opponent. Steve Buchin also scored a pin for the Wildcats. North will host North Davidson on Dec. 17 , their last match before the Christmas break. Varsity Results 78-Buchin (NO) pin Steinman (2nd period) 88- Gregory (ND) pin Cook (2nd period) 98-Foster (ND) pin Ellis (2nd period) 105-Reavis (ND) and Wells Draw 7-7 112-Prysiazniuk (ND) Decision Bassinger 7-2 119-Errante (Knox) pin Dunn 2nd period126-Wishon (ND) decision Friek 14-13 132-Barneycastle (ND) pin Cothern (1st period) lS8-Driver (ND) pin Cowan (2nd period)145-Hamilton (Knox) pin York (3rd period) 155-Gregg (ND) pin Graeber (1st period)167-Kelly (ND) decision Stevens 9-4 185--Colson (Knox) pin Calloway (1st period)Hwt.-Hooker (Knox) pin Reavis (1st period) Preliminaries 88 -Latham (ND) pin i^nney (1st period)98-Boyd (Knox) decision Gregg 7-6 132-Buchin (ND) pin Rozenan (1st period) 138-Maready (ND) pin Epting (1st period) The first electric lamps used for street lighting were arc-lamps installed experimentally in Paris, in 1841. Christmas Seals For Good Health Christmas Seals offer a promise! The promise comes from the Ameri can Lung Association. If you answer your Christmas Seal appeal with a generous gift, the ALA can work even harder to pre vent lung disease; to reduce air pol lution and to help people 'Kick the Smoking Habit.’ Over 200 lung as sociations across the country act for the public in matters of lung health. Consider, everyone has a stake in good lung health. And air pollution affects us all. It is particularly hurt ful to the very young and the very old, and to persons with lung or heart problems, lb breathe clean air is a right that belongs to everyone. Forty-seven million men, women and children in the U.S. have one or more chronic respiratory diseases— including emphysema, asthma, chronic bronchitis. Sometime dur ing the year, almost everyone has an acute respiratory disease— pneumonia, acute bronchitis, a common cold.Every year, 350,000 Americans die prematurely from diseases caused by cigarette smoking. Per sons who do not smoke are ad versely affected by second-hand sn;oke that comes from other peo ple's burning cigarettes. Youngsters should be taught— early on— the adverse effects and the poor image that smoking produces. Respiratory disease is coatly— in dollars as well as health. The total economic cost of diseases of the res piratory system is estimated at more than 48.8 BILLION dollars each year. Christmas Seals this year repro duce a happy painting by Norman Rockwell, America's Favorite Art ist, from a magazine cover in the 1930s.Few seasonal mementos cele brate happiness so explicitly even as they serve to protect the public health and welfare. The Christmas Seal Chairman this year is Bob Hope, who says, "Breathing should be like laughing, spontaneous and effortless.* On be half of the American Lung Associa tion, he is trying to make that goal come true— for everyone. Brooke Shields, actress and fa^ion model, is National Youth Chairman for the Christmas Seal Campaign. Brooke appeals to her fellow teenagers not to smoke— and she speaks out for Christmas Seals. Join Bob and Brooke. Answer your Christmas Seal appeal letter today. Your gift will be the best Christmas present you can offer your fellowmen and women. Jay East, along at the Eagle basket, goes up for two. SUPERSTUFF: A Program for Kids With Asthma Some two million youngsters in the U.S. have asthma. These figures come from the American Lung As sociation, which sends Christmas Seals winging through the mail into 60 million American homes. Helping children with asthma is one of the goals of Christmas Seal dollars. SUPERSTUFF is the means. It is an innovative, "cut- apart and use* 86-page book that teaches young persons about their asthma, helps them to relax and control their disease. SUPER STUFF is also great fun for young sters, 6-12. SUPERSTUFF is designed to help children help themselves-to control their asthma, to build self esteem, to lead as near normal lives as poMible. It attracto the elemen t s school child and some junior high school children. It appeals pai^ tiaiUrly to the child who can read, but far those who don't, parente can help. The development of SUPER STUFF has a foundation in re search. Several years' work and study by pediatric asthma special ists, artists, writers and education SUPERSTUFF contains some three doien imaginative and fun- filled devices to h«lp children with MthniA.Included is the International Sig nal Code alphabet, which offers children a "secret* way to communi cate with friends. It also teaches about "asthma signals’-wheezing, flared nostrils, hunched over body posture, other indications. SUPERr STUFF has a game to cut out and play with friends and family. A model kit for a command steiship tMcbaa "asthma triggers'-such as weather, too much exercise, allei^ giea and other fkctors. Among the SUPER8TUFF items are: a T-shirt iron-on; a mobile; stickers; a paper doll wiúi costumes; puzzles; fiinny rhymes and riddles; a mystery story about a haunted house; a poster and many other items that teach about asthma. The SUPERSTUFF package con tains a musical record, "Ease Up,’ which helps children relax and "breathe right.* There's a 16-page, tabloid-size "news-magazine* for parente chock- ful of information on how grown-ups can help children with asthma. It includes: interviews with parente: answers to questions about asthma; a list of appropriate medicines to control asthma, and an article by a psychologist titled "Asthma; Is It Anyone’s Fault?* SUPERSTUFF, which cost more than 1400,000 to produce, mostly from Christmas Seal funds, is avail able from most American Lung As sociations across the country. A contribution is asked from recipi ente of SUPERSTUFF, but no child who needs a copy will be deprived for financial reasons. Christmas Seal funds support other asthma activities for children as well as adulte; among them, fiun- ily asthma programs sponsored by lung associations. Christmas Seal funds also pay for research into lung diseases such as emphysema, tuber culosis and lung cancer. The bright, practical little seals feature a Norman Rockwell paint ing this year. All contributions help the American Lung Association fight lung disease. Of the 500,000 words appearing in a standard unabridged dictionary of English, Shakespeare used only 24,000 in his writings-and 5,000 of those he used only once. Christmas S ea ls-Proof That You Care Ncivy. SriHplenty of room ot Hie top. In tlic Navy, tlic dream Id DverL-onie llu- clialk-nnL. of the sky ci>nies rnariii« luiniL- at Macli lwo-|)liis. As a Naval pilot or lliiilil olficcr. yoii'i L. ill I lie driver's seal lo hin adventure, eluil- lenye and pure exeileiiieiil. Naval aviation is your opportunily lo add wini;s ID your eollej;e ilej-'iee. If you have the qualities of leadei sliip and the eapaeity for responsibility, why not put flinht in your I 111 m e '.' 1-or more inlorniation, call toll-free Н(И)-Н41-ЫКИ).ilniieoiyla. WK)-.142-SK^S.) ИМГГ o m c iM O ITIM SPO M W MITY MST. ■I» DAVII ((U!\l'i IN TIKI’KISI Kl СОКИ. ;iU4'.SI)A> . 1)1 ( IMHI U "1, I'ISI study Of Cherokee Remedies Of The Past Could Open Door For Kudzu Pills Of The Future By Bnrhnra Hnkor K(1 (’room's iniorrst in (ho liislory of roots hns nolhing to do with ^»cnc’oloKy, (’room is InicitiK thr history of liow troos, plnnts- nmi roofs h;iV(‘ HRp(l ns inulitioMJil fi)lk im'dicinos by liidin» trihos, pnrliciilnrly the (’h('rok('c. in Amo ri can history. Л IMi 1). (’iindidate in hotnny al North ('arolina Stalo PlRS®V J ' A barnyard full of vfery merry Christmas wishes to you. From ever grateful folks here. Advance Milling Co. Hwy.801 Advance, N.C. Usrie 998-4656 George Wb will be closed Dec. 25 thru 27. Also closed J«n. 1. John David M ay the peaceful tranquility of this H o ly season enter heart and hom e. O u r pleasure is serving you. Bingham & Parks AND EMPLOYEES Rt.4, Advance, N.C. 998-8182 merry Christmas Choirs ire sinfine Joyous refrains. A harmonious Yule... and ourthaniis to one and all. from Judy & Richard Shore and Crew!! Shore Plumbing & Heating Winston-Salem Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 634-5653 We will be closed Dec. 24 & 25. Iliiix'rr.sily in Ihr field cir ('llinnl)Oliiliy. ('loom liclii'vcs lhal .sonu' folk rcnicdics. if pni|x'rly tcsHod, (’(Uild li;iv(' applications for niodcrn medicine. "ll's a mislakr 1« look juH< at Western medicine as the tmichstoiie lo knowledRe. Of einirse we have to iindersland Ihe Western scieitific ap- proiich, hut we also must know the history," he said. Acccirdinfi to (’room, (hrec- fourths of the world's people still depend on traditional folk medicine for their first line of defense against illne.ss. and he (Inesn'l think that situntion will change during his lifetime. Unfortunately, he says, much of what is known about Ihe use of herbal medicine is based on claims lhal have not been tested clinically, and sometimes on inaccurafe identification of plants. In addition lo those problems, not all of the m aterial thal has been gathered on the subject is available. "The Cherokee arc one of the most slidoez tribes, but no scholarly guide to Iheir uses of plants for medicinal pur poses exi.sts. About one-third lo one-half of what has been written has been published, so we could jusl about double what we know, " Croom said. Groom would like lo im prove (hal situation. This fall he spent two weeks at the Smithsonian as a visiting scientist under an Institution Fellowship. There ho began evaluating an unpublished "m ateria m edica" of the Cherokee by Belgian an thropologist Franz Olbreehts, who died before Ihe v'ork was completed. The manuscript deals with around 240 plants. While he was at Ihe Smithsonian, "something unexpected” came along to make his visit even more intriguing, Croom said. He came across a botany of (he C licriikec con ta ining the Indian and scientific nam es of m ore than .'ilKI planl.s compiled by Am erican anthropoloist ■lames MiMiney around Ihe turn of the century. What makes his botany particularly valuable is thal Mooney also collected specimens of many plants between IBflO and the lale tmos which he tagged with ;heir Indian and scientific nantes. The Mooney plant collection was sent to Ihe Smithsonian’s herbarium by the Bureau of American Ethnology. Most of Ihe collection still resides in the herbarium there, although some samples have found their way to other places, including the herbarium at North Carolina Slate. “ The significance of Mooney's specimens is that if he said the Cherokee use of some plant, say sassafras, is for a particular remedy, we have documentation to prove lhal the identification is correct,” Croom said. The Mooney collection may help clear up some errors in classification of plants con tained in many of the classic works on Indian medicines, Croom believes. "Because many of the studies of Indian medicines have been done by an thropologists not schooled in botany, errors in classification have been perpetuated for many years," Crcmm said. Even when an an thropologist was meticulous in checking his samples a g a in s t ackn ow led ged reference works, there was a chance for error because of the way the early studies were conducted, he added. "The early naturalists wrote down the English translation of the common name of a plant. Later someone put a scientific name on it in Europe, but today there are no specimens M A KE A C RAFTY H O LID AY W REATH Here's an idea for a decorative handm ade Christm as wreath. It costs practically nothing and you can make-it- yourself in less than an hour. “ Begin by saving the plastic ring connectors that hold six-packs of beer or soft drinks together," say Chris C o c k ing, hospitality and gift shop supervisor for Jos. Schlitz Brew ing Com pany. “ A bout 30 six-pack connectors will make a full 20- inch w reath," Cocking advises, “ and be careful when rem oving the plastic connectors so they d o n ’t stretch out o f shape or break." In addition to the plastic ring connectors, you will need a stapler, a nine-inch paper plate and a small can of gold spray paint, plus some finishing touches for the center of the wreath, such as pine-cones, ribbons and artificial greenery. With all materials assem- __ bled, begin by stapling the Staple each six-pack con- two outside rings of each nector to the edge of a six-pack connector together paper plate forming the out- as shown. side spokes of the wreath. Staple the center rings of each connector together Your finished wreath makes as shown.__________________a fine decoration.___________ Spray the entire wreath with gold paint, allow to dry and decorate the center according to your ow n taste,' Be as creative as you wish, “The Christm as wreath is suitable for both indoor and outdoor decorating. “ It's easy to clean,’’ the Schlitz ex pert said. Sim ply wipe with a dam p cloth and store until the next holiday season." Be careful \yhen cooking shallots. If lowed to turn brown the result will be they are al- 9 bitter taste. availahle to verify the identification." the botanist cimimenled. ('room hopes lo provide ii valuable service lo both anlhropolngists and botanists by going back through the litcriilure and trying to confirm or correct iden- lificalion of planl.s as.socialcd with Indian folk remedies. He has applied for a post doctoral fellowship in an thropology at the Smithsonian II. support him in producing an updated and accurate ethnolmlany of the Cherokee. Oncti Ihe historical in- forinalion has been sorted out, Croom believes Ihe in formation can 'i>e useful in investigating the potential of herbal medicines in modern applications. “We have the best technical skills in this country to evaluate popular cures. We have looked lo them for ideas to develop iy>w drugs, but not lo see their efficacy as practiced," Croom said. And even though he thinks attitudes about the potential of herbal medicincs are changing for the better, funding for research is diminishing. “The National Institutes for Health has cut out all natural products research for can cer,” Croom noted. “There is litile natural products research here, anyway.” He said (hat patent laws and federal regulations have been blamed for the failure to develop natural products, but lhal Ih(‘ druii companies won't really pursue them until Ihere is a commercial potential for such product.s. "In Ihe meantime, you won't he able (o buy your kud/.u pills from your phar macist,” he commented. ('room isn't joking about the kudzu pills. He .said Ihere is some evidence to suggest that kudzu has potential as a treatment for headaches, migraines, angina pectoris and high blood pressure. Americans may scoff at the idea, but Croom says the Chinese are interested in the theory, and he has sent some of the maligned green stuff to Chinn for study. "The paradox is that we have more money and per sonnel to develop these products than China will ever have,” he said. “But lo try to do clinical studies on these products in this country right now would be illegal and unethical." The diamond is the most durable of all gams - 90 times harder than the next hardest mineral, corundum. HpusehùM Hints o f Lestoii H om em aken Service llnvin^ troublo trnrk- iti}{ (h)wn strnnjii', nn.sty odors in ytnir kitohrn? Thry ronid ho roniinK from your K»rhaRo dis- posnl. 14) dondnri/o yo\ir disposni, food it roKulnrly with citrus pools. (îrapo- fruit, ornnKos or irrrions will nil i<‘nv<' fr('Rh olonn soont, (îrinclinti up tbos«‘ touKh p<*p|s will holp oh'iin th<* hliidi's, Instead of ur.inR ex- ponsivr p»p«T lowols, w hy not копр a cloth towpl hnndy in tho kitohon just, for drying hnnfls nnd kitchen coun- tors. Y ou cnn nlso grab it to blot up the oc- cnsionnl spot or spilf. GottinR thqt RfoaRy towel cloan again is no problem whon you use Lestoil an я pre-spot treatment. Just rut) 0 little Lestnil into any i^roasy stains, then launder as usual. A nd how about saving time and m oney by choosinM a single cleaner for nil you r heavy kitchen chores. W ith Lestoil you cnn wash grim y floors, clean greasy kitchen cab inets and keep your range sparkling cloan. Lestoil’s com bination of detergent and powerful grease sol vent makes kitchen clean up fast and easy, be cause you d o n ’t need to rinse (except on plastic or rubber surfaces). H anging our holiday stocking for Santa, and wishing you the best Christmas ever! LANGSTONS OUTLET 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 634-2994 May your Christmas tree be gay with decorations, and your home be bright with warmth & laughter! Sincere greetings from all of us at DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT 601 South Phone 634-5969 It has been a' pleasure to serve^ you through out the year, and it’s our privilege to greet you and wish you the merriest Christmas ever. ГТЕХАШ BOGER TEXACO SERVICE 148 North Main Street Mocksville Phone 634-5924 \X0'R E A V IS F O R D S T A F F w e re h e re to sej^ p e o p le . • Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 TOLL FREE Winston-Salem Line 722-2386 Your past business was appreciated. . . your future business will be appreciated." R EAV IS FO R D (4 Blue Cross Coverage To Pay Higher Medicare Costs After January 1 IMVII; COUNTY i;n ti;ri’Risi-: rix -o rd , tm u r s im y , dI'CIìmuhr 24. i4ki . mì O ver 150,0()() North Carolina citizens with M odicarc siip- pIpmiMital covcrago with Uluc C ross and nhit- Shield of North Carolina will see little d ifferen ce in out-of pocket costs when the deductible for hospital charges is increased January 1. Alm ost all of the additional costs will be ab sorbed by Ihe health services Plan, according to I’ lan of ficials The increase requires the nation's nearly 29 million citizens on M edicare to pay the first $260 of any hospital s la y . M ed icare p atien ts previously paid the first $180. Other M edicare increases taking effect January 1 in volve coinsurance am ounts. A fter a patient pays Ihe deductible, M edicare requires Ihe patient to pay a portion of the rem aining charges. This portion is called coinsurance. The following coinsurance am ounts will increase e f fective January 1: -The coinsurance amount for a day of inpatient hospital services from Ihe 61sl through Ihe 90th day will be $65, in creased from $52. The coin- Reward Wered For Info On Missing Plane And Passengers On Dec. 1, 1981, Kenneth E. Wade, former automobile dealer and Supervisor of the Town of Adams, and passenger, Mrs. Frederick (Doris) VanW aldick, left Jacksonville Airport enroute lo Watertown. They had been at the VanWaldick home in Jacksonville. Mr. Wade had flown Mrs. VanW aldick’s father-in-law to the Van Waldick home and Mr. Wade and Mrs. VanWaldick were returning to Adams. They have not been heard from since. . The plane, a single engine Beechcraft Siera 24-N8019 Romeo, was apparently lost between Jacksonville and . Virginia. Hie plane had fuel for about this distance. There is no record of a refueling along the way. It may have iced up and crashed in swamp, forest or other remote areas just East of the Appaladians, along the coast or the middle course. He normally flew the Vector Airways. He was a fine pilot with 10 years of experience and one who didn’t take chances. The families of Mr. Wade ' and Mrs. VanWaldick and citizens of this community wish to secure information concerning the whereabouts of the passengers and plane and are offering a $1,000 reward for information which will lead to the recovery of the passengers. Any information should be sent to; Wade-VanWaldick Search Committee, c-o South ' Jefferson Rescue, Box 6, Adams, New York 13605. siiriiiu’c amount for a lifotim r I'l'si'rvf day will 1)0 $1311, up from $l(>4. This applies to both Hisli and Low Option bonofils. ■The idinsuranco amount for tlu' 2tst throngh Ihe tOOIh day of a skilled nursing fai'ilitv (SNK) slay will be up $(i.5il. Hluc Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina will absorb all of Ihc higher deductible and all of Ihc coinsurance except for SN F increase for those who have M edicare s u p p le m e n ta l c o v e r a g e lliroii)>h Ihe health plan. The SN F ci)insurance amount is not covered by those benefits. The year in which Ihe p atie n t's sp e ll of illn ess begins determ ines the in patient hospital deductible. H o w e v e r , c o in s u r a n c e am ounts w ill be based on Ihe inpatienl deductible in effect when the services are fur nished, rather than, on the deductible in effect at the beginning of Ihe patient’s spell of illness. All services incurred during calendar year 1(1112 involving lo in siira n ce or life tim e reserve days must be billed based on Ihe 19fl2 hospital d ed n clib le. T h is rev ised IKilicy will allow providers the sim p licity of b illin g all coin su ra n ce and life tim e reserve days on the sam e fee schedule regardless of when Ihe spell of illness began. In Ihe p ast, d ed u ctib le and coinsurance am ounts for the p reviou s y e a r rem ain ed a p p lica b le if a M ed icare patient started a period of illness with a hospital stay beginning that year, although (ho services rendered w ere in (he next year. In addition to underwriting M e d ic a re s u p p le m e n ta l coverage, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina also a d m in iste rs P a rt A M edicare basic benefits for (he S o cia l S e cu rity A d m inistration. VA Burial Benefits Are Available The Veterans Ad ministration today reminded former servicemen and women that awareness of VA burial benefits can often spare a family anxiety and financial hardship im mediately following the veteran’s death. Interment in a national cemetery is available, for example, to veterans discharged under conditions other than dishonorable. The eligible veteran’s spouse and minor children, and, under certain conditions, unmarried adult children, are eligible also. Some national cemeteries have no remaining space, however. VA will furnish a headstone or marker to memorialize a veteran or mark the grave of a veteran buried in a national, state or private cemetery. VA will also provide markers to eligible dependents interred in a national or state veterans’ cemetery. According to Veterans Administration Regional Director Kenneth E. Mc Donald, recent legislation has broadened eligibility for memorial headstones or markers. Under the new authority, McDonald said, VA can provide these services to all '.'<>terans whose remains have not been recovered or identified. This includes those who were buried at sea~ whether by the veteran’s own choice or otherwise-those whose bodies were donated to science, and those who were cremated and the ashes scattered without burying any portion of the ashes. The new law also requires a memorial section be set aside in a national cemetery if one does not already exist and where land is available. VA also provides up to $300 toward the burial expenses of eligible veterans and an additional $150 as » nl«» or interment allowance if the veteran is not buried in a national cemetery or other government cemetery, Mc Donald added. Effective October 1, 1981, the burial allowance, previously available to all wartime veterans, is now limited by public law to veterans eligible for VA pension or compensation and lo those who die in VA medical facilities. The plot allowance, not affected by the new law, is available to all veterans who served during war periods. If the veteran’s death is service connected, VA will pay an amount not to exceed $1,100 in lieu of the usual burial and plot allowance. VA will also provide: -An American flag upon request for use in covering a casket; -A reimbursement for part of the cost of a private headstone or marker bought and placed on the grave of a veteran. The current amount is $63, the average cost of headstones purchased by VA; and, -Presidential memorial certificates expressing our nation’s grateful recognition of the deceased veteran’s service which bear the signature of the President. In addition to VA burial benefits, veterans and their dependents may be eligible for a lump sum monetary death benefit provided by the Social Security Ad ministration. Local SSA of fices have details. For more information on VA burial benefits, contact any VA office or national cemetery. Toll-free numbers to VA regional offices are listed In the telephone white pages under “U.S. Govern ment.” • J NEW WAYS TO SERVE SEASONAL FLAVORS W ILLOW O AK SHOPPING СЕГ'ТВЕ LEW ISVILLE-CLEr M ONS RD. gOI N. -Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. CLEMMONS.N.C. PHOME 766 9156 MOCKSVILLE,N.C. PHONE 634-6213 ^ D R U G S ' s £ f ^ / c e • s s L E C T iO è é ^ S A m s s OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY Peters Creek Oldtown Parbiew Acadia 10am-6pm ALL OTHER LOCATIONS llam-6pm W e s t i l l l i a v e a g r e a t s e l e c t i o n o f C h r i s t m a s m e r c h a n d i s e i n c l u d i n g : Christmas The holiday season Is rich in traditions—stockings by the chim ney, fam ily gather ings, crackling fires. The nostalgia o f traditions adds a certain w arm th to the season. But it’s also fun to liven things up w ith a sprinkling o f new ideas, like serving traditional flavors of the holiday season in new ways. These two recipes, developed in the Betty Crocker Kitchens, do just that. Pum pkin pie has never tasted so good as in this rich Frosty Pum pkin Pie. The texture o f an ice-cream pie is easy to m ake by com bin ing cream cheese, w hipping cream, canned pum pkin and ready-to-spread frosting. O r how about drinking your eggnog and eating it, too? T his delicious Kggnog Pound Cake is flavored with nutmeg and rum. Baked in a bundt cake pun and topped with a Cream y Custard Sauce, it’s a dessert fit for any special holiday occa sion. FROSTY PUMPKIN PIE 10-inch gm ham cracker crust 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 tub Cream y Deluxe vanilla or cream cheese ready-to-«pread frosting 1 can (16 ounces) pum pkin 1/2 cup w hipping cream 1 1/2 teaspoons pum pkin pie spice Hake graham cracker crust i cool. Beat cream cheese in large bow l on low speed until creamy. Heat in frosting, pum pkin, w hipping craam and spice on high speed, scraping bow l occa sionally, until cream y,about 3 minutes. Pour into crust, i-ree^e until firm, at least 4 hours. Let stand at vooni temperature about lU m in utes before serving, (jarnisli with graham cracker crum bs, whipped cream and pecan halves if desired. Freeze any reinainiiig pie. 10 servlngh. EGGNOG POUNDCAKE 2 to 3 teaspoons ground nutmeg 2 tablespoons light rum Cream y Custard Sauce (below ) 1 package SuperM oist^ yel low cake mix 1 cup eggnog 3 eggs 1/2 cup margarine or butter, softened Heat oven to 350^\ Grease and flour 12H*up bundt cake pan. Heat ingredients except Cream y Custard Sauce in large bow l on low speed, scraping bow l constantly, until moistened. Heat on m edium speed, scraping bow l :requent- ly, 2 minutes. Pour baiter into pan. Bake until cake springs back when touched lightly in center, 40 to 45 minutes. C ool 10 m inutes; invert on wire rack or heatproof serving plate. Rem ove pan; cool cake com pletely. Serve with ('ream y ('ustard Sauce. 1 teaspoon margarine or butter 2 tablespoons light rum 1/2 cup chilled w hipping cream (‘reuiny Custard Sauce 1/4 cup sugar 1 /4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon cornstiirch 1 cup milk 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten M ix sugar, bait and cornstarch in 2-quart saucepan; gradually stir in milk, ('o o k over utedium heat, stirring constantly, until m ixture thickens and boils. Hoil and stir 1 minute. Rem ove from heat; stir half of the hot m ixture gradually into egg yoik. Hlend into hot m ixture in sauce pan. Hull und stir \ m inute; remove from heat. Slit in iiuifgurine und rum ; cool, lieut w hipping cri‘am until .>(iff; fold into i^iiuce. Store in refrigerutor. Hand & Body Lotion by PRINCE . MATCHABELLI <3? 10 oz. A ^5.60 Value Discreet. Elegant But up close.Jt's something else .50 OZ. Sray Cologne AM.50Value *3.67 -k Cards Gift Wrap -k Ornaments ^Decorations k Artificial Trees and other Christmas items Q /fn c /^ O n ^ ' CflCHGT loz. A wide variety of colognes available Forget Anyone Crown Still has a large selection of Cosmetics-Fragrances-Candy-Watches- Cameras And many other gifts. YOU'VE GOT A CHOICE AT CROWN DO YOU WANT O N E P R IN T O F Y O U R P IC T U R E S O R T W O P R IN T S O F Y O U R P IC T U R E S ? C R O W N O F F E R S Y O U A C H O IC E ! WITH THEIR ONE-PLUS-ONE FILM PROCESSING PROGRAM! R O L L O F 12 P R IN T S ■126- -110 COLOR PRIN T FILM R O L L O F 12 PRIN TS 126- -110 COLOR PRIN T FILM LESS SPECIAL COUPON 12 PRINTS FOR TWO PRINTS L E SS SPEC IA L COUPON T H IS C O U PO N W O RTH $ l a O O Orr! ON VOUR NI«T noil OF IIODACOIOII, I К OR ЛМГ OTNIR C-41 |5 'ILH BIVIIOMD AND MINTie.COUFON HURT ACCOHRAHV ORDRR. ! FORIION FILM NOT INCIUORD. $ | 0 0 24 PRINTS FOR $ 2 ^ 9 CATCH SANTA WITH CAMERA AND FILM FROiyi CROWN A T LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! ' i a T is ' f r i e s e a s o n t o ^ m e m b e r 'T is T h e S e a s o n f^or H o m e m a d e C h o c o la t e T r e a t s MíMnombíT thr ilitvs of holiifiiys pnsr' (’liiltin'n with Ihoir hosos pr(>ssiMÍ njiínrísl frostíMl w indow s of sWíM'l shopprs l^»ll^’in^»lv iíl the tompi in^J < lioc<tl;ifr con fori ions mudi> sp«'i'ially for th«' (’hrishnas srjison Now you f.ni i'r.'ift siu-h old-fnslii(ni«*(! Ircnis in your ow n kltohoii. l l ’s a prrfool hoiiciay fnmily aclivity. 6lt l)A\ll (0 1 'M > I M I Rl’RISI KKIIRI). lllliKSDAV. DICIMHIK 'I. I'i.SI Kich in thr flavor of i?oo(l t)lil-fasliion<'(l ohoro- Intps, Chocolai«* C'andy C'lu'r- rios and ('hocolati' Mold Vnrialions aro <leU*rla!)li* and easily made w ilh lln* basic inK^vdiiMUs of NostU ' real m ilk chooolati- inorst ls Helpers in your ('lirislm as kitchon m ay want lo us<“ their creativity by addinji mil.s nr <'ocon»it, I.iiyi'riMi in a d<M'oiativc lin iir «loilifd baskri. tied w ilh holiday ril>bons ainl (ojipiMl w ilh ii p«Msou;di/«'d n olr of jjood t'hiM'r, ('ho('i) lair (’atuly '.'ln*rri«'s an- ;tl Irarlivr nifLs for Irii'nds or rolalivrs. Or they «’an ^«Tvr as sfruniplious afler-ilininM- hi'als. Molded t'horolatc sanlas and ^in(*('rbrcad inrn done' up in color»Ml cello phane and bows ar<* anolhi'r possibility. 'I'ln'y make ile- li^htful oriianionls on a special packa^;e or lioliday wreath. Her«' art' Ihe r»*<'ip<*s for ('hofolat«' Catuly t'herries and C’ho('olat(* M old Varia tions a.s <leveloped by the Nestle' l(\st kitchen for your holiday pleasur<\__________ c i ^ e r r i j * * Ghristmas Time for us y ^ to speed very warm wishes for the Yuletide Holiday to you. May your day be bright with joy and merriment shared with your loved ones. We hope you have a wonderful Christmas! Taylor Printing Gift and Office Supplies HON. Main St. Mocksviiie N.C. 634-2615 [Dwlgglns Metal Master^ 3 1 5 WilkesboroStreet Mocksviiie,N.C. * ^ 634-2379 • CHOCOLATE MOLD VARIATIONS One 1 1-1/2 «>/.. pk^J. (2 cups) NeKtle'Milk Choco- late Morsels I nuMiKUrihK lablespoi)n vejiotabli' shortening 1/2 cup I oast Oil shredderl coconut* Melt over hot (not boil ing) water, Nestle' Milk (Giocolale M orsels and vo}?e* table shortoninK. .Stir in coconut. Pour molted choco late into plastic molds. Spread chocohite evenly into molds, u.sin|¿ a spntula. Tap the m olds gently on a counter to dislod({e air bub bles. Klim inate any air b ub bles with a toothpick. R e move any excess chocolate from around the design in the m old, leaving the choco late flush with the edge of the design. Chill in refrigerator until firm. To unm old the chocolate, turn the mold upside dow n over waxed paper or alum inum foil and tap gently. Place unm olded chocolates onto serving plates. If chocolate becomes soft, refrigerate un til ready to serve. •O r substitute one o f the following; 1/2 cup finely chopped nuts 2 m easuring teaspoons ins tant coffee 2 m easuring teaspoons grat ed orange rind CHOCOLATE CANDY CHERRIES 3 m easuring tablespoons butter, softened 3 m easuring tablespoons corn syrup 1/2 m easuring teaspoon vanilla extract 1/4 m easuring teaspoon salt 2-1/2 cups sifted con fectioners’ sugar Tw o 10-oz. jars maraschino cherries with stems, drained One 11-1/2 02. pkg. (2 cups) Nestle" M ilk C h o co late M orsels 3 m easuring tablespoons vegetable shortening In small bow l, com bine butter, corn syrup, vanilla extract and salt. Gradually add confectioners' sugar; beat well. (If m ixture be com es too thick, knead fondant until sugar is well com bined.) Divide fondant in half. R oll into two 7 ” logs. W rap in plastic wrap. Refrigerate 1 — 1-1/2 hours or until firm. Cut logs into 1 " pieces. C ut each piece into 4 quarters. Place quarter piece o f fondant in palm of hand to flatten. Evenly wrap around each cherry to cover. Place on waxed paper — lined cookie sheets: cover. Freeze 30 minutes. Melt over hot (not boiling) water, Nestlé’M ilk Chocolate M orsels and vegetable short ening; stir until chocolate melts and m ixture is sm ooth. D ip cherries into chocolate, shaking off excess. Place on waxed paper — lined cookie sheets. Chill in refrigerator until firm (about 20 m in utes).* Serve im mediately or store in refrigerator until ready to serve. M A K E S : 4-1/2dozen candies Christmas is a special time filled with merriment for one and all. We hope your holidays are exceptionally happy, and thanks for makinn us happy by beinfi a loyal friend and customer. CLEMMONS T IR E a n d A U T O M O T I V E Hwy. 64 West, Mocksviiie,N.C. 634-6126 634-6127 Fancy Walnut Fudge 1/-1 1/1 This ereaniy sure fudfie is ensy and ifuiek In make. Measure innn'dienls earehilly and follow dirt‘c-lions t>xa<’lly. The restill is a sinotilh l)asie fiidjie w ilh varialions as liisrious as they look. Buy the <»ne-ponnd size of shelh-d Diam ond Waltnils for an et’(>noniical four t'U[>s ol nut- orackor fresh ki'rnel.s in a clt'ar filin baji or vacuum Ciin. Store tnuis<'d walnuts air-linht in your refrigerator,Fancy Walnut Fudge '¿¡W cu|) undiluted evaporah'd tnilk 1 1 /3 cups uranulaled Nujiar leasp(H)ti sail cup butler 2 cups cut-up inai-sh- mallow’s or apprtix, 7-ounc(‘ jar marsh mallow cream y 2 cups semi-.sweet wi\\/ chocolate pieces ^ 1 teas[ioon vanilla M ix first 5 inyreilionts to- j'elher; brin« to boil, stirring constantly. C ook at slow boil f) minutes, sllrrin« frequently. Rem ove from heat in exactly 5 m inutes from start o f boii. Add chocolate; stir until melted. Stir in vanilla. Spread in buttered 8-Inch square [)an. Cool until firm. To make Fondant Filling, cream 1/4 cup butter; slow’ly boat in 3 cups sifted powdered sugar. Beat in 1 tablespoon evapor ated m ilk and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Fondant must be thick enough to handle w ith out sticking. Shape Into -J rolls each about 6 inches lon^» and 1 inch in diameter. W rap each roll separately in foil or pliLstic fdm and fre('/e. Then turn fudge out o f pan; work with bands until soft and smooth. Divide into <t portions. Pat each out on waxed paper to about 6 x 5 inches. Place a fondant roll on each piece of fudge along the G-inch side and roll up. Shape gently with hands to make a sm ooth chocolate roll. Coat rolls with 1 cup of chopped Diam ond Walnuts, Chill. Slice. Makes about 4 dozen pieces of candy. Or roll fudge into marble-sized balKs and center each ball between two walnut Vialves. Chill. O r wrap well- drained m araschino cherry inside small ball of fudge. Coat well with finely chopped walnuts. Chill. Otie very nice way lo say “thank y o u " lo y«>ur pariMits for ail the com forts lhi>y provi<led during your childln)t)(l Ik will-, a gift of comfort. One po.ssil)ility might bf‘ from the wid«* varM'ly of re clining chairs, swivel rockers and sleu'p sofas lhat are available today In an end less assortment of styles and fabric coverings. The La-Z-Boy Chair Com - j)any offer;; these com fort- givers that will suit almo.sl any purpose or;;pace require ments. There are Ueclina- Korke r chairs that allow feet elevation and relaxing rocking, all at the same time. Som e aro swivel rocker é.rî«i=:s>=!tî=:v moflels lhat permit circular m otion. If living space is litiiiled, there’s lln' R<>clina- W ay wall recliners thal can bi> placed just inches from a wall without losing mobility, La-Z-Boy also m anufac tures a unique Sofettos " love.s<‘at which offers re clining foot rests for Iw o with infhvidual controls. 'I’hat same La-Z-Boy com fort thal is available In ri'cliri'.'rs is alsi) found in sloòper sofas, with inm*r- sprijig mattresses as an option. 11's one cozy way to say "thank y o u ” for some nic<* childhood menjories. Christm as Plants And Holly Berries May Be Poisonous When decorating the house this Christm as this year, proceed with caution’ Your favorite holly wreaths and plants are potentially poisonous. M any red berries, com m on to Christm as wreaths and decorations, are poison ous when ingested. The most likely candidates for accidental posionings are toddlers and preschoolers, w ho investigate and taste m ost foreign obiects, edible or not. In addition, these berries closely re.semble tiny, cinnam on candies. So this year shop for live wreaths w ithout berries. D o n ’t rely on your merchant to know which berries are lethal. N o decoration is w orth risking your ch ild’s life. Also, forego mistletoe and pointsettia. T h e y’re poi sonous, too. O pt for bright red ribbon instead or buy artificial decorations, which will last from year to year, cost less and are flame retardant. T o protect your family, P B S Medical System s Inc. m anufacturers of the P O IS O N A ID Em ergency Poison Treatment and Pre vention Kit, recom m ends that parents poison-proof their hom es by following the.se 1 0 rules. 1. Learn which products can be dangerous. Keep them out o f reach o f young children. 2. Install child-proof locks on all cabinets contain ing medicines, household products, etc. 3. Never transfer danger ous materials Into another container, (for example food jars, w hich your child m ay consider his private property). 4. Keep m edicines in bot tles with child-proof caps. n. Put warning labels on all potentially hazardous substances. 6. Explain the dangers of poison to your children as soon as they are old enough to understand. YULE GIFTS THAT REFLECT YOU Y ou may make this Christm as m ore m erry than ever . . . one where the gifts you give will reflect your ow n special touch . . . the result of thought and care for each per.son on your Christm as list. Here are some suggestions that may help: For the person w ho loves sweet aromas, give a harbinger o f spring . . . scented shelf paper or candles, perhaps In a rose or lavender fragrance. The gourm et on your li.st might well welcome a basket of delicacies. Shop the supermarket or depart ment store for such goodies as French escargots, m ilk chocolate biscuits from Germ any, stuffed grape- leaves from Greece. A nd to show how much you really care, add a bottle o f the w orld’s most civilized spirit, the elegant Hennessy X.O. Share a treasured m em ory with a loved one through a framed poster o f an opera or play you enjoyed together or perhaps a book featuring an artist you both admire. Perhaps nothing would please a true m usic lover A gourmet basket of im ported delicacies and a bottle of fine cognac can make a holiday treat. more than an almost perfect, undistorted record ing of a favorite selection. Even practical gifts can be special. Visit a stationery store to find such items as hand-tooled leather address books and note pads. Personalized stationery Is available w ith m any indi vidual touches. A n y or all of these suggestions could help to make it a mem orable holiday season ... a Yuletide thal reflects you. Müy alïouT ¿oodiriendanhaTG (f in th e q u ie t wonclGr of C h ris tm a n . W e a r e g r a te fu l fo r y o u r p a tro n a g e . Spillman's Auto Parts and Exxon Service Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. 284-2551 7. Never take or give m edicine in the dark or w ithout reading and under standing the label directions. 8, T hrow away prescrip tion drugs after they have served the purpose for which they were prescribed. 9. Thoroughly wash hands and other exposed body areas after exposure to potential poisons, such as insect and plant sprays, rat poisons, etc. 10, Never refer to m ed icine as “C A N D Y ” to entice children to take it. If an accidental poison ing should occur (there are over one m illion such disas ters each year, affecting children under the age of five), parents must act quick ly. The Food and Drug A dm inistration advises pa rents to keep Ipecac Syrup and Activated Charcoal on hand for treatment. H ow ever, these substances are no< always readily available to consumers. P B S Medical System s has changed this by creating the Poison A id K it which contains Syrup of Ipecac and Activated Charcoal in handy one ounce bottles, packaged with a wall chart that identifies m ost com m on causes of poison accidents and their treatment. Y o u can order directly by sending a check for $6.00 to P B S Medical S y s tems, Inc. P.O. B ox 89 Departm ent C, Sum m it, New Jersey, 07901. m m iiistMAi and Happj IVew Year To All of Our Friends and Customers from everyone at Kgntuc]^ Fried Chicken YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2198 We will be closed Dec. 25 & 26. Hi! Merry Christmas H ave the cheeriest holiday ever. Best w ishes and thanks to all of our neighbors. W e value you r patronage. MMTIII’S HARDW ARE AND G EN ERA L MDSE. -LO C A T ED AT DEPO T- OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS re wishing you ¡oy and happiness during this beautiful season. May the true spirit of the Yuletide bring us peace and contentment, with thankfulness for our many blessings, as we celebrate with family and friends. Crescent Electric Membership Corp. DAVII ((UINIV I N1 I Kl'KISI- RICCRI), TIIHKSDAV. DICI MIil K ,M. I'lKl 1 5 . 0 0 0 INSTANT CREDIT CHRISTMAS 1 9 " C o l o r T V STUFFED Wide„ Selection Available 19*' dltfonii COLOR TV/lfEC17M W О'' cmcoc* I AfC Automatic Ff#ou*r»cv Confroi ■ Crwoy Contcout ' Sohd Sioi# Chau.» I in-ime'tioch Mami Acfuft fuM P A N D A P A H uggable, Loveable S tu ffed Panda in B right Colors. Your C hild w ill A dore it I ,_A II Wood Jo w ir y Ch»«t land-rubbed walnut finish 4iMt wMi • fdp-lop Hd taituiM llwltY of norao* for ringt. Mr- M A J O R A P P L I A N C E S T E L E V I S I O N « S T E R E O P R I C E D L O W T O K E E P S P I R I T S H IG H ! * UferUs Car^isf V в Ш ш $ Sto ck in g UKEST CHRISTMAS STOCKING For **€leanerfnr Me m »И СЬгШтая». ★ Use Our Easy Credit Plan * Master Charge ★ VISA * 30-60-90 Day Т Н Е С Т Г T O S P R E A D W A R M T H A L L A R O U N D ! tocouM you don't hovo monoy to burn. poopl« lennonOot your gitt whon iri a Kwo-Sun* Pottabi« HMlor. tacouM wHti «vaty fud bH itMv can oppradai* how much mooay you'va lavad ttiam. All Karo-Sun PactatHa Haatan oia 99.9% (ual afndont lor ododau. vm kalaa oparatlon. Thay naad no cNmnay ond hova a battary-powarad Ignllion ■yitam and outon<a<lc iliut.o(l davlca. niara ora now a UJ.-MIM modak lo chooMlram. T H IS C H B ItT M A S , O l V I A K IR O -S U N < ' .H IA T IB T O S O M IO N I..J k N D T H IV L L T H IN r W a IHMLV O f Y O U A l l Y IA R L O N O I __________F R E E wWiini pobxable^ters keRO-SUN RADIANT 8 — M59.95 «MM^NTJO..............1943b RADIANT 36 ............199.95 OMNI 85................ 209.95 OMNI 105.............. 226.95 MOONLIGHTER..........144.95 ALL PARTS F U te r-llo ® w aalM Tl S p e c ia l P u r c h a s e ! Men's Drawer Jewelry Chest Functionaldresser top storage unit w ith large sectioned drawer. 1 1 " * 5'/i" x 4'/j" oiURQANf swiiNG ctaDine'conjtfuciea 0» о e Chonrwc-.i.>^itS'r4a>KX' O’ rvO'',.*wood v>'di -мххз Windowcc4Tif«i'*iiX' roo'o tmuia'iW wcxxj оссе^ч щ liH-Out ' Control Sm Wide ■ AfC-Automolic Ffeauencv Control Selection .. I , ■ In line Block Moln»Available <uc»• A uio m o tlcC o lo iC Q nllol $ . Free Turkey TOY TRACTOR ......... 20” GIRLS STD........ 20" BOYS S T D ........ 26” GIRLS 10 SPD* 26” BOYS 10 SPD- 26” GIRLS S T D ....... 26” BOYS STD.......... IN CARTON) A p o sitio n D iBl-A -N ap® rug height adjustment cleans different carpet heights. ____ Pow er Driven 12”beater bar brush roll gets deep down dirt. 660 cu. In ch top- lo a d in g d isp o sa b la d u s t b a g Reg $89.95; 1425 A u to m atic icem alcer in 17JK cu. ft. no-frost re frig e ra to r AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS DEUGHT GIANT XM AS STDCKINO TLLED WITH OVER 25 TOYS A N D GAM ES 16” BOYS/GIRLS SPIDERMAN w-TRAINING WHEELS 56*^ » Keeps fresh foodB longer with sealed high-humld- 1^ pan. and a4)ustable control. » Lower-humldlty pan ¥rttb adjustable temperature control for meat or vegetable storage M odel T B F 1 I1 7 V B Bisque Poreclain Animals GIVE THE ULTIMATE COMPUTER VIDEO GAME. FrM lUrfcoy Model WW5600V1 • Tm o eyo la a -rtg u la r a ;^ регггшмш pr«M • lundard oapacicy. sm#!* tçatü waalitr • Thret water lev«) mik 1ЮГМ Miipou match u>« waier l«v«i u> tncm tiM LIT E Special Model 150- 199.95 Model SUPER-E2; 249.95 Model SUPER-XL 279.95 Model 360 329.95 HOMELITE OIL- FILES BAR AND CHAIN OIL- BARS GREASE GUNS-CHAINS Q ia ln Saw A ccaaaoflesl Beautifully Hand Painted Fine Porcelain . Choice of Racoon-chlpmunk or squirrel Makes a Nice Gift-5.5" Tall PORTA COLOR® I AFC. ..AutoiT>a1(c Frequency Control I 100% Solid Stale C houli I In-line Block t^ M x PIcluretube I VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning I 70 PoilHoo t:ilck-ln" UHF tuning ■ AulomaNc Colot ConliolШ MASNAVOX Maas Initie world aiehafe lodavi lanee tasted V p sw sp t oooktop w ith Oalxod‘^ sn riae « u n its! fOO Froo Turkey ^ J ----- DIGITAL SCANNER li'b our IOch»nntl. 1Ю cryslil К 104(1 Miimtft > nocrytlils • no b«llctlc^ • lowcki price •159GO o o n u n srclal m odel d rsrsri Free Tbrkey e TUi'tock Cairod* «игГао* uruis • HotATy U JlrU U tlM l •urfao* u nit o onirolt t Poroatau) broüorafKl Chrom* pl»t«0»L'k 00 TIMEX WATCHES 4 0 % O F F REMOTE CONTROL — In bold Mediterranean styling, this Magnavox 25" diagonal color console will enhance any decor. You'll enjoy random access Touch- Tuning. remote control, automatic tine tuning, an LED channel display and tone conlrol- MOOOtTOVn Model 49Эв 13" Remote Control <odfll DOCObeOV-Elsctnc Standard oapat;iQr Two cycles - rafular and permanent piees Three ùryxni tsisriiona- normaJ. low. no r^i m Model 4042 — Ttie Magnavox top ol the line peibonal portable, this lightweight 13" diagonal color tv witti remote control is ideal lor tjectfotjfn uso II («atures ran dom access TOucb Turmg, VicJeuiiiatu;, an I ED channel display and recessed side pocket handles $ i S IE R R A Hearthitove« offer you more efflciencv and heat retention for your money. Conitructed of heavy steel plate, V Y C O R glass with interior baffle and high density firebrick lining, S IE R R A Hearth itove« hold and radiate heat for hours. Come In and examine our three models in two sizes. @ C a ro lin a T ire Ccx FM RECEIVER A GREAT GIFT P h o n e 634-61 IS 9 6 2 Y a d k ln v ille R o a d M O C K S V I L L E , N X . T o m m y Lud w ig, S to re M a n a g e r . With Carrying C ase • Slioulder Strap • Battenes • Head Set • Belt Clip Compare at >69» $ 3 4 9 5 SI) ПЛМ) СОПМЛ I NTI Kl’lilS! HICOKI), I III Ш.ЧПЛЧ'. 1)1('1:мт н M, l'K4l H ig h -F ly in g W in te r W e a r: W h a t T h e W e li-D re s s e d P ilo t W o re By IlilH C. Bobflwski "Take me up In an acrnplanr. far from (hr madflrnlnR ('rnwriK. Г т sU'k and tirrd of motor care. I want lo t'ha8r thro’ the cloudti. Tnkr me up higher and higher and higher for I 'va>’R wanted to be a filer. We'll he all «о the merry up In your air frrry, lake me up In an aeroplane." inill by Konlnnky Music Ci The pleasant refrain of this 1910 song not withstanding, those early years of flying were fraught with many hazards and difficulties. Open cockpits let in sunshine and fresh air aplenty, but they also let in gusty winds, driving rains and even icc and snow. While braving the elements In a Curtiss Pusher or a Blcriot, pilots also had to contend with the deafening roar from their engines, oil splatters and even bugs between their teeth. To help protect them In the air, these hardy aviators used whatever clothing was available and could do the J"b. Some wore leather football helmets; others wrapped themselves in wool or silk mufflers. Goggles and long leather coats intended for down-to-earth motorcyclists served double duty In the wild blue yonder. The Wright brothers dressed for flying much as they would for a day at the office -stiff white collars, ncckties, business suits and bowlers. Not until 1911 did specially designed flight clothing make Its debut, with sports manufacturers such as the Spaulding Co. in the forefront. But it didn't take long to catch on. By 1913, entire catalogs devoted to flying clothes and equipment began to appear. With the advent of World War I, flight clothing was in great demand and manufacturers hurried to provide army aviators with comfortable, year-round apparel. One standard item for any pilot was the flying suit, often worn over a military uniform. “Until the end of World War II, more effort was spent on the development of a winter flying suit than on any other flight garment,” says Glen Sweeting, curator of flight material at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C, "Pilots were looking for warmth as well as flexibility and light weight." Since flying was a relatively new experience, early flight suits were based on already existing clothing. Popular designs took their cue from outfits worn by trappers, arctic explorers and Eskimos. New concepts, such as designing sleeves and pant legs to close tightly to keep out the cold air, evolved slowly. One clever way to combat the cold-an electrically heated suit-was developed Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy of National Air and Space Museum If clothes make the flier, air pioneer Lt.J.A . Macready had it made. Macready is shown here in 1921 wearing a quilted down, high-aliitude flying suit used in his flight to ^0,8(M) feet. This experimental suit proved to be warm and lightweight, but the materials from which it was made were not sufficiently durable for general use. The oxygen mask and fur mittens were absolutely essential for high-altitude flying in an open cockpit. by the French m woria war i, accoraing to Sweeting, whose book. Combat Clothing: Army Air Forces Flying Clothing in World War II, will be published next year. This certainly kept the pilot warm-although it was sometimes a shocking experience. “In the early designs, certain areas of the suit were heated-the elbows and knees, for example,” Sweeting says. “These versions were heated V teries, but later the suits were wired to an electric generator attached to the plane's engine. “Unfortunately, the wires in the suit were not flexible enough. They often broke and sometimes short-circuited. causing fires.” The electric suits were rather un dependable until 1944, when new metal alloys lhat allowed more flexibility and greater strength were introduced. Because electrically heated suits were unreliable, many manufacturers in the early days concentrated on fur-lined clothing. But this also proved a problem: There was not enough good quality fur in the United States to use as lining. _ To help ease the shortage, manufacturers began importing Nuch- wang dog-fur mats from China in 1918. The dog fur helped insulate winter flying suits during the latter days of World War SmlthaonlBn News Service Photo courtesy ol National Air and Space Museum In the early days of aviation, fliers used whatever clothing was available and could do the job. This stylish aviatrix is Raymonde de la Roche, the first woman to receivc a pilot's license, awarded on March 8 , 1910. I and in the 1920s, but was finally discontinued in 1931 for a variety of reasons: its extreme bulk and weight (up to 16 pounds), its offensive odor, its tendency to shed and, not least, its tendency to become-like man’s best friend-n bit buggy. During the period between the wars, advances In the manufacture of aviation clothing were determined In large part by the progress made in military air craft. As planes flew faster and at higher altitudes, improved flyl;ig clothes and accessories became nccessary. The search for a warm flight suit continued into the 1940s. Some designs employed corduroy or leather on the outside with blanket material on the inside. Others were lined with such fabrics as silk, while still others used alpaca, llama or nutria fur to provide warmth. Flying suits made from shearling, or Ihe pelts of sheep, were used during World War II, but they soon proved too bulky and cumbersome in the con strained area of a modern cockpit or gun turret. Shearling suits were later replaced by multi-layer fabric suits with alpaca pile lining. The demands of world wide combat operations during World War II further accelerated the development of flight clothing. ‘‘During World War II,” Sweeting explains, “the Army Air Forces were operating In all types of climate, at all altitudes, in every part of Ihe, globe. Proper clothing was a vital part of the war effort. '■‘In fact, according to one wartime report, during the winter of 1943-44, when the war in Europe was at ils height, one item more than any other determined the number of American bombers going out on a combat mission. It was not the number of enemy aircraft, not the weather, not the shortage of planes, crews or parts. Rather, it was whether adequate flight clothing was available!" In addition to flight suits, protective gloves for pilots and crewmen were also important, especially at high altitudes, where temperatures below -50 F are not unusual. The air coming through the windows of a B-17 bomber could freeze a gunner's unprotected hands in less than two minutes. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By Mist E. YorkKiker USDA Identifies Critical Resource Problems (Editor’s note: The U.S. Department of Agriculture has Identified the critical soil and water resource problems of the nation, analyzed them, and proposed a national conservation program to address them. This is the second in a series of three articles that outlines the conservation problem s. trends and analyses, and the proposed national program.) C o n tin u in g p re s e n t nationwide soil and water conservation trends would mean serious future con servation and farm production problems, ac cording to a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) report. The finding is based on an Q U I C K Q U Z i ?77??77??777??7777?777?7?7??777777?7??7???7?7??7?77? Are you full of knowledge o f w orld hunger, ils causes and cures? T his quiz can help you tell. 1. W hat percent of their eurnings do poor people in developing na- tion.s pay for their sub sistence diets'' (a) .^>0 (b) 7 0 (c )8 r, (d )9 5 ? 2. In se c ts destroy what fraction o f the w orld's crops? (a) 1/6 (b) 1/4 (c) 1/3 (d) 1/2? 4. The average A m er ican spends (a) half (b) the same (c) alm ost twice as m uch on alcoholic beverages as on religious and charitable activities? 3. W orldw id e, the num ber of people who d on't get (‘nough calories is about (a) 100,000 to a m illion (b) 100 to 300 m illion (c) -lUO m illion lo a billion? 601 16 J!|B,T ‘KuopnsBj Q ход 'u o isiA Р^од^,/j.»i)unil : UI РНОД^ V,, Ol 01|JA\ 'доНипц р|ДОМiqìltj (1|0Ц uii.T поЛ Moq uo l<t])jooi| ,iajj и jo^,j -pjjoM •>41 punojir SOUlUnOD 4JH -»UJOS Uj Sd.lJnOS.tJ Л^шпшшоэ Ol|1 qìinnjtfl put! Лципшшол .»Ц-) U| S>(JOA\ )I iluiunu'l |i;uotli':^OA pue }lu{uui![d ‘Hujujjiij ‘.ijB.i ppq.i‘.*и.»!ЙЛ11 UI uofiDnjisu! qlfnojii') lu.ii.iijjns'.ji.)^ ,)uio,).x( S.I|]!Uil!J S(lj.K) dnnjii UI!Uin|UI!UJni| [liuolieuiujou.ipuou •uiilisun;-) SU|J^ цо!К1д p|JO^\ si sj.iqio iiujdl.iq Joj роой и iiipiSUO-l SUl!:)U.iUIV Липш иоцч'/шиЛло -iu() (л) I' (.>) к -s-.ii (|j!.)i:j .»Hl’jois ,ijn.i.)s 'jnojdj.>tpi’'*M JOJ pjJDM /lUjdol.iA-»!) .»Ц1 UI p.l.iu t! SI .иЛ|.1, (loj.l .1Ц1 uo |]0) .)|(|l!A.»|j.>l|Un 1S4IIU|I! U I! ,1)|1П UjlUJ^A pul! St.).»SUI *p.»pi.\iij(t SI pooj ц}]пои.) и.»цм u.ìa;.! (()) z U()!|I!||U1 S.PSIMJ.ÌUI ,un!(!j .>Ч,1,('Т) 1 K>1HA\SNV analysis of the condition and trends of the soil, water and related resources of the United States. The analysis was part of a report required by Congress in the Soil and Water Resources Con servation Act of 1977 (RCA), explains Coy A. Garrett, Soil Conservation Service (SCS) State Conservationist. The analysis shows that the demand for food and fiber produced in the United States would increase while technological advances in agricultural production would decrease. Without better technology to boost production, tlie demand to produce more food and fiber will mean that more acres of marginal land will be farmed. The result will be increased soil erosion rates and other resource problems. If this happens, the productive capacity of American agriculture would decrease and production costs would increase. The report says that these resource problems need to be addressed quickly: Excessive erosion rates, upstream flood dam ages, groundw ater depletion, and deteriorated water quality. To project future con ditions, the USDA analysts used a computer model to sim ulate the nation's agricultural productivity related to erosion. Although the model’s results can’t be taken as absolute indicators of what will happen, they do show the relative direction of American agriculture and the possible magnitude of future resource conditions and problems. RCA Appraisal Part II, the second of three major RCA documents, contains the detailed analysis of the trends in the use and condition of America’s soil and water resource base. A copy of this and other RCA documents is available for reference use at SCS and Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service offices throughout the state. A short leaflet summarizing the RCA findings and proposed conservation program is also available at these USDA offices. The leaflet contains a ' pre addressed, postage-paid response form lhat may be used lo send c o m m e n ts to USDA. Responses should be mailed by January 15, 1982. Lung Disease Toll Christmas Seals from the American Lung As sociation fight lung dis eases. Contributions are used for research, physician training, pub lic and patient educa tion about lung disease. 47 million men, women and children in the U.S. suffer from one or more chronic respiratory diseases. W estern Auto 713Wili(esboroSt. 634-2371 40 MILLION AMERICANS QUALIFY FOR THIS GOOD DEAL. D O Y O U ? If you're not covered by a company's pension plan, look into an IRA from us . . . it's lax deferreii. J.ETKeUy, SrVand J.R. . 1303 Wilkeeboro St., Mocksville, N.C. , . Июне 634 2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENiilionwiüe IS or) youf bide Cookbooks are plentiful but never cease to have a fascination. Some are for giving, some are for reading, and others are for using. York Kiker, the N.C. Department of Agricultural Tarheel Kitchen home economist, has had frequent requests for recipes for one or two person family units. Answers will be easier for a brand new book, Cook book for Two, published by Oxmoor House, is now available in bookstores. The author, Audrey P. Stehle, Is a southerner who received her M.S. degree in home economics from the University of North Carolina In Creensboro. Cookbook for Two offers 60 menus for every occasion -- for breakfast, brunch, lunch, outdoor meals, suppers, dinners and for entertaining. Menus are sup plemented with over 600 recipes. Helpful tips and ideas on shopping, storing food and economizing are included. Audrey is true to her southern heritage and has included numerous recipes featuring easily available and familiar foods. Lota of ideas are given wich they can be adapted to individual tastes, time and desires. The Pancake Breakfast Menu of Frothy Orange Drink, Bran Cheddar Pancakes topped with Cold Applesauce, Canadian Bacon and Cinnamon Hot Chocolate will help you start the day right. In case you are not a breakfast eater, this one should change your habit. Also, this menu could be served easily for supper. It is worth noting when a hearty breakfast is eaten it is possible to save money by eating a stnaller lunch or dinner. The German-Style Dinner of Sausage and Cabbage, Nippy Beets, Hot German Potato Salad, Muffins and Spiced Baked Apples sounds like a winner on a cold winter night. Recipes from the two menus are shared from the Cookbook for Two. If you need a gift for a special person, the book with loads of good recipes might solve your problem. FROTHY ORANGE DRINK 1 cup orange juice ' I to I'ii cup instant nonfat dry milk 1'l> tablespoons sugar 2 (0 3 crops vanilla extract cup crushed ice Combine ingredients in container of clectric blender: blend until f othy. Serve immediately. Yield: about 2 cups. BRAN-CHEDDAR PANCAKES 1 egg, beaten 2 teaspoons vegetable oil It was not until 1942 that rayon gloves worn under a pair of heavier, fur-lined Klovcs were Introduced. This design, considered a major breakthrough, enabled a crewman to pull off the outer glove to adjust an instrument or weapon without having his bare fingers freeze to the icy metal. As with flight suits, the concept of multi-layer wear worked best. At the other end, good flying shoes, or boots, were essential. Not only did adequate footwear prevent frostbite, in colder climates, but proper shoes were vital for walking any distance over rough ground, a must for fliers who might be shot down over enemy territory. Men, however, did not hold a monopoly on flight fashions. During World War II, when women took to the air as Women’s Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs) and as flight nurses, they flrst wore clothing made for men but issued in a smaller size. Not surpfisingly, the clothing did not fit properly and had to be redesigned to accommodate the feminine form with its smaller shoulders and broader hips. The results were hardly Fifth Avenue but then again, “the women weren’t looking for style,” Sweeting points out. “They were interested in practical, comfortable flight clothes.” Sweeting, who has been studying and collecting flight materiel since he was a boy, has spent 30 years acquiring in formation for his book on American military flight clothing. "It’s interesting,” he notes, “that of the millions of words written about World War II, not one book deals with U.S. Army flight clothing. Yet, flight clothing was of the utmost importance during World War II and it remains of vital concern to aviators today.” ■■'4 cup buttermilk '•> cup pancake mix 'j teaspoon baking powder l' i> tablespoons bran ' J cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Combine egg, oil, and buttermilk, mixing well. Stir in pancake nix and baking powder. Add bran and cheese, stirring just enough to distribute throughout batter. For each pancake, pour about >/4 cup batter onto a hot, lightly greased griddle. Turn pancakes when tops are covered with bubbles and edges are slightly browned. Yield: about 2 servings. SAUSAGE AND CABBAGE ''4 medium cabbage, coarsely shredded ' '4 cup chopped green pepper Salt and Pepper to taste 2 tablespoons water >7 pound German or Polish sausage, cut into 1-inch slices Combine cabbage and green pepper in a medium skillet; season with salt and pepper. Add water, and heat until water begins to boil. Reduce heat, and place sausage on top of cabbage mixture. Cover and simmer about 15 minutes. Yield: 2 servings. HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD 2 medium potatoes 2 teaspoons instant minced onion 1 teaspoon all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon sugar % '/2 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper ‘,4 teaspoon celery seeds 2 slices bacon 3 tablespoons sliced ratUshes 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley Cook potatoes in boiling salted water about 30 minutes or until tender. Drain well, and cool slightly. Peel and cut potatoes into ‘/ii-inch cubes; place potatoes in the center of heavy-duty foil. Combine onion, flour, sugar, salt, pepper, and celery seeds; sprinkle over potatoes. Fry bacon until crisp; remove from pan, and drain on paper towels. Drain off bacon drippings, reserving 2 tablespoons in pan. Stir vinegar into drippings; pour over potatoes. Crumble bacon, and sprinkle over the potato cubes. Wrap foil tightly, and place potato bundles on a cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees for 1 hour. Add radishes and parsley; toss. Serve warm. Yield: 2 servings. C h r i s t m a s T i d - B i t s Charles Dickens' Christmas Thoughts"I have always thought of Christmas time, when it has come around...as a good time; a kind of forgiving time, charitable and pleasant; the only time I know of, in the long calendar year, when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hears freely, and to think of people telow them as if they were really fellow passengers to the grave, and not another race of creatures bound on other journeys. And therefore...though it has never put a scrap of gold or silver In my packet, I believe that is has done me go^, anti I say, God bless it.” Start Gift Series for Good FriendsFor people to whom you give a gift regularly and probably often, why not start a series and add an item at a time; silver spoons, silver or china place settings, bracelet charms, pewter goblets, pearls for a necklace. And for a specially loved child, don’t forget the far-sighted standby - a U.S. govemmoit savings bond or a share of stock. Christmas CandlesEvery year Christinas glc/ws with the light from candles. The cuitom of using candles dates tc 'ihe time of the early Christians when this symbol of enlightenment sat in the window of homeft to guide the way of legendary w».nderers on Christmas Eve. The Iri^ brought the custom of placinc candles in windows to this country. During the time of religious persecution, families kq>t a light bumii« in their window all night on Christmas Eve hoping that a priest would come to their home to say a Christmas mass. Advent candles play an important part in many homes at Christmas. In a short ceremony, families light a candle ahd let It bum for a time every night during Advent. Many use candles for decorations because of their color, beauty, and versatility. Candles used singly, in twos or in groups make equally attractice arrangements. Chrlsmon Trees Tell A Story Crristmas trees have long embodied different kinds of traditions. Many families make the year of their lives by adding new ornaments to their holiday decorations each year. Churches also decorate Christmas trees, and many churches have adopted omEunents that tell a story, such as the “Chrismon” tree. ’The word Chrismon is a combination of “Christ” and “Monogram” meaning "monogram of Christ.” Colors of the ornaments are restricted to white and gold.The decorations, which include traditional Nativity scenes, animals and Biblical items like chariots and crosses, are also symbolic - like the white rose, which symbolizes the infant. DATSUNNIIieCAB 33 tsi 39 »K 1000 REFUND O N A N Y K I N G C A B D A T S U N T R U C K IN C LU D ES Q AS, O E ISEL A N D 4«4 C ABS, D E LIV ER ED BV JAN. 4,1982 C A SH R E FU N D S OF 'eSO » ON A LL OTHER DATSU N T R U C K S IN STO CK THIS O FFER ONLY AVAILABLE AT TRIAD DATSUN, W INSTON-SALEM , N.C. j m 1-40 A T L IN V IL L E R D . ▼W IN S T O N . S A I. E M 7 2 5 - 6 2 0 0 DAVII- COUNTY I NTI-KPKISI-: KliCORI). TIIIIRSIMY, .M, l‘>HI Automobile Insurance Surcharges And Who Pays Them 411 Whnl are nuloniobile in- surnnce siirchnrgos? Who hns lo pay them and why? Those que.slions m ay be asked m ore frequenlly and by m ore jw licyholders in the next few m onlhs as a resull of a new law which went into ef fect October 1, 1981. House Bill 7, which w as opposed by in su ran ce co m p an ies, in creases greally Ihe amount of surcharges for those people who have lo pay Ihem. S u rch a rg es a re ex tra charges added to base rales for extra charges added lo base rates for auto insurance. There arc two types of s u rc h a rg e s -S a fe D river In su ran ce P lan (S D IP ) surcharges and N. C. Rein surance F acility recoupm ent su rch a rg e s. T h ey w ere 'created by North Carolina at •different tim es for different purposes. H owever, HB 7 has lin ked them b eca u se the recoupm ent surcharges can be ch a rg e d only ag a in st policies with a surcharge for one or m ore SD IP points. Safe Driver insurance Plan Surcharges SD IP surcharges have been required by law for m any years. They apply to auto liability coverages and to physical dam age (collision a n d c o m p r e h e n s i v e ) c o v e ra g e s on p riv a te passenger autom obiles. U nder the S afe D riv e r Insurance Plan, approved by the C om m issio n er of In surance, at-fault accidents and convictions for traffic offenses carry SD IP point values. F or exam ple, an at- fault accident with less than $200 property dam age and no death or injury gets only one SD IP point. Sp eed in g m ore than 55 m iles per hour but less than 75 is a two-point violation. Other tw o-point S D IP vio latio n s in clu d e ille g a l p assin g following too closely, and an at-fault accident resulting in death, injury or property dam age of )200 or m ore. The SD IP point system ranges from one point up to a m axim u m of 12 points. T w elve-p oin t o ffen ses in clude; m anslaughter, hit-and- run with death or biodily in ju ry resu ltin g , and p re arranged highw ay racing Any SD IP pints placed on a policy rem ain for three policy years'. The num ber of SD IP points determ ines the am ount of the S D IP su rch a rg e . F o r exam ple, if your base rate is $100 a yea r and you receive one SD IP point, you w ill pay 10 percent m ore for your in surance fo ra total of $110. The S D IP system p rovid es progressively m ore puniUve surcharges. Tw o SD IP points bring a 40 percent surcharge. The system can result in an increase of up to 450 percent for drivers with 12 pints. T h e S D IP s u rch a rg e is added to the base prem ium and then the recou p m en t su rc h a rg e p erce n ta g e is applied against the prem ium that results after the SD IP surcharge has been applied. For exam ple, if a $100 base- p rem iu m p o licy g e ts one point, then the p rem iu m b ecom es $110 an d the recou p m en t p erce n ta g e ik applied to $110. The SD IP point rem ains on the policy for three years. There is a separate pint system used by the Division of M otor Vehicles (DM V) of the N. C. Departm ent of Tran sp o rtatio n and the point values for offenses are dif ferent. The DM V system is used to determ ine when a driver should lose his or her operator’s license. R einiurance F acllily Recoupm ent Surcharges Recoupm ent surcharges arerelated to the operating losses of the North Carolina Reinsurance F acility. The facility w as created by the legislature at the urging of the insurance com m issioner to p rovid e au to lia b ility in surance for drivers whom in su ra n ce com p an ies con sider too risky to insure v o lu n ta rily . S ta te law requires that all com panies lic e n s e to sell auto liability in su ran ce p rovid e the coverage to all legally eligible risk s. It does allo w the com panies to place in the facility and share with all com panies the losses on any policies which the com pany does not w ant to in sure voluntarily. The law requires all auto lia b ility in su rers to be m em bers of the reinsurance facility and tb participate in its operating results. It has operated at a loss every year since it w as created in 1973. Tw o of th ree typ es of recoupm ent surcharges are a result of these losses and the third type is a result of a shift of facility prem ium incom e which w as caused by a state law The oldest croiiiword риг- z(e known is dn ancient puz2le allied the Pheettus disk, created in Crete ut least 2 ,0 0 0 years ayo. Bi'KinninK (IcIoIkt I, 1ЯЯ1 llu* llirro typos of rct'oiipmenl urcliiirRos lire coliocled only from iiiitn iinbilily policios which carry SDIP points. Bpforo Orlobcr I, two of Iho siirihiirgos wore collccli-d from all personal auto policios and tbo third lypo could be coliocled only from policios in Iho reinsurance facility. The three types are: (I) Quarterly Assessment Sur charges; (2) Prior Loss Surcharges; and (3) Clcan- Hisk Surcharges. C)narlorly Assessment Snri'liarges - Tlie operating loss i)f tbo faoilily for each (luarlor since July 1, i‘i79, (lelorrninos the ninoiml of oiii'i) (juarterly n ssc ssm c g t surcharge. Tbo insurance companies must pay Iheir pro rala asse.ssnioni and then recover Iho assessment (lollnr.s llirmigh Iho qiiarlerly assossinonl surcharge on Ihe policies they issues. The quarterly assessment surcharge is established by (he facility board of gover- nors. It is a perconlago of Iho premium which applies to policies that l)ogln or renew in a quarter lhal begins six months after the end of the (juarler in which the losses occurred. For example, Ihe KI R percent quarterly sur charge that applies to policies Ibal l)ogin or renew during the October- December, 1981, quarter, is based on Ihe $fi. 1 million dollar operating loss thal occurred during Ihe quarter ended March 31, 1981. In other words, Ihe quarterly a.s.sessmeni lags behind Uoinsuranco Facility losses bv six months. Prior Loss Assessment - This surcharge is based on fi'K'ilily losses thni occurred iH'foro .luly 1, 1979. The current Prior Ooss Assossmenl surcharge of 14.R percent applies to all point- rated policies begWning or renewing on any dale through February 2B, 1982. It is designed to recover $14.3 million the facility lost in Ihe period October 1, 1978, through ,luiio :«), 1979. The insurance companies must pay Iheir pro rala assessment atid then recover the assessment dollars on the (Kflicies (hey issues. Clenn-Hisk Surcharge -- This surcharge was authorized by the legislature after it passed a law in 1979 which slopped insurance companies from charging Ihe reinsurance facility rate to facility insilreds lhal qualified as "cloan risks" under Ihe statutory definition. This roi)uiremont deprived the (ai'iiilv of premium income bi ■ aiiso the facility rales were higher than non-facility rates Manv policies are placed in Ihe facility because companies consider them higher risks even though they have no .SDIP surcharges and thoreforo are classified “clean risks” under the statutory definition. Those facility "clean risks” historically have had baoul twice the claims frequency as the “clean risks" not placed in tbo lacilily The legislature allowed Ihe facility to recovcr Ihe lost premium by assessing all personal auto insurance policies. Since October 1, 1981, this surcharge, as with Ihe ■ other two, is collected from imlicies which have one or more SDIP points, and it also applies in addition to any SDIP surcharges. This sur charge is 2 percent on all poinl-rated policies that begin or renew on any dale through February 28, 1982. 1 / 4 C A R A T 7 D i a m o n d s S o l i d G o ld Reg. 495» ^ *189” helpy<>u.. C h ris tm a s Is In F u ll B lo o m A t D o n 's 0 Ladies 9 Diamond Horse Shoe Ring White or Yellow Gold Reg. *269“ N O W ^ 9 9 “ COM PLETE SELECTION W atches b y S e i k o - .O 'g .o l C i A L L M O D E L S ж 4 0 NO 2 ALIKE 24K GOLD FINISH Genuine Sand Dollars ASSORTED SHAPES 4 STYLES $ Compare at‘9” Ф I A l l R a d i o S h a c k T o y s A n d G a m e s 14 Kt. Italian G O L D C H A I N S u.oo per inch 15 inch-*15.00 16 inch->16.00 18 inch-*18.00 20 inch-*20.00 24 inch-*24.00 Lowest Prices IN NORTH CAROLINA' p rice HOURS: Mon.-Thurt. 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.^ I. Fridiy 9 i.m. ■ 9 p.m. \ Saturdiy 9 I.m. - 6 p.m. ' Sundiy I - 5 v m ./ y. WE HAVETHE LARGEST SELECTION AND BEST PRICES ANYWHERE! b e a r c m : SOMHERS ' EltfCiri Cumpany Jivitiun ot Mikco Ссмр u4 i»d<anii JÜU fcMi Couitiy Lti>«» Ro«>) CumM'iand ituJiana Î, ií»i MaacoCorpwaiioíi oí 124 NORTH MAINSTREET MOCKSVILLE Don and Santa Wants You To Have ^ The Finest At Below ,JE W E L R Y & M U S IC Wholesale Prices!^ PHONE 634-3822 bn mu n w ii ((П '\ и iMiKi'Kisi KKiiiíii. im ksi'nn , i4 < i miu i< м . nsi Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech II y(Mir ycMHiKnns \vnk(‘ lip Ihis ('hrislm as, race lo (hr .uul СОШГ l).»ck wi!l) (lisajipdiiilrd fiU'cs over tlio Г('(1и(чч1 rnnnlu'r <if packaf»i‘s готргичч! (d (h«»sc df l.isf yrar. you just т1д1И sn^^csl lhal llicy fUMul lo (lis(M)Vor a lillh* bil alxnil ('hrislm assos (tf lh<* (lislani pasl ('h risl m a scs \vilho\i! a ih(4M'ful ti4'o and slockitn’s r«’iitainin^. at hcsf. a feu- slicks of t'antiy, sonu' mils, and (HThaps an огапдо. W illard Watson, a т а к (‘г of folk loys al his honu' on Wildcat Koad noar Hoono, i4’tm 'm h ('rs m any lean (’ h г i s t in a s m o r n in g s . l>ord 'i-nu'rcy, 1 didn't know about Ч'ш till I was w ay toward ufown. I was Uicky !<» ^»ol a few pircos of slick candy'-and hope m nyho a hand-m e-dow n p air lif hrogans!” \U Wlulrilcr ftiit il the pr<‘s(Mi(s were few iM thr W alson liousi'hold. tliiMc was food in ahnndanc(> lo I'onipcnsale fresh pork. s.Misa^i*. liv er nuish. sl(’;unin)4 pots of backbones and fibs, cluniks of letulerloin. and w(‘dj»es of c ra c k liti’ b read , Vonn^nns today, accorihni: to WMllard. know Htlle about Ihe f;o(Ml eating of ihr pasi "A ll Ihey know is I'urnl ham l)urf»ers and c aim ed rub b er biscu its. M aybe Ihey wouldn’t be so all- In-edan.xiousaboul pre.senls if they got Ihe sam e good eating 1 gol." F ran k M iidges, a near neighb(,r of Ihe W atsons, t’choes W'illard’s sentim ents: “ No, i don't rtMiiember much by way of prt\senf.s-a few things in m y slw kin gs on (’hrislm as m ornlng-bul I do rem em ber (he cakes and pies iKiked esp e c ia lly for the P e a c e on E a rth Ben Franklin Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.C. hiilid.'fys ApiilcKiUKT cak e WHS il lavd iilc niiiilc with iiKiliisscs iiislcatl of К11Ц11Г-' thi'ii we noarly alw ays had ilrii'il apple and pumpkin pics W(‘ didn’l worry imich alioiil pri'sonls." Mrs 1), W. Cook. aJ.so *;i ira fls in a n , who liv e s al Sands, Norlli Carolina, also Holes Ihe laek of ('hrislm as Iree and the lim ilcd prescnis, hill she also allosls lo tho alm ndanee of t>ood f(X)d: "A s far as oiir Santa Claus wn.s I'o iH e rn e d , wo mlRht gol a w ax, China or rag doll in addition lo fruits and nuts, but u’o usually went lo ehurch for ('hrislm as troe services," "I'ood'' There was alw ays plenty. Turkey, chicken, wild ц а т е . cou n try ham , sonielim es a goose. We had all m anner of bread, fro^Ti hiseuils I» skillet eornbrcad, hut most of all I rem em ber the desserts: top apple pic, slickies. fruil cakes - called knee deepVbecause il had so m any la y c rs -a n d m ap le sugar can d y." fCslella B arn es, another craftsm an who lives on the Jefferson Road just outside Boone, lik e M rs. Cook rem em bers an occasional doll for Christm as, often a Dell or China doll, with "painted on h air." She, loo, recalls the Christm as food, in particular that prepared over an open fire: “ There was usually a vegetable pot going, and som etim es we cooked ham and other m eal over Ihe fla m es. A lso w e w ould som etim es have spice or sa ss a fra s le a , alon g w ith roasted chestnuts and other nuts which we would ‘shatter out' on the hearth." "U.sually w e would go to church for Ihe Christm as tree and special services. There w ere C h ristm a s songs, reciting of Bible verses, and the g iv in g of other recitations.” Harold "S lim ” G arrison, of B ald M ountain, N orth Carolina, becom e downright sco rn fu l w hen C h ristm a s presents are m entioned: “ M y Lord, w e didn't need presents- ■we m ade our own: wooden wheeled w agons, sleds, sling shots, and play pretties of all kinds. What w e really cared aboul w as the good f<>od, like m o lasses ca k e , 'p ore do' (cornbread in hot grease), 'sweet line stacker' (fruit cake), and fatty bread. You give m e that kind of eating today and I’ll be as happy as I w as then!" Well, m aybe not. But on (he other hand... Readers are invited to send folk m a te ria ls to R ogers W hitener, E n g lish D e p a rt m ent, A p p a la ch ian S tate U n iv ersity , B oone, N. C. 28608. Dipping Cuatom The “ D ipping" custom goes back to olden times and has nothing to do with beverages. With eyes closed, the head of the family opens the Bible and indicates a passage with his finger. The text is interpreted to indicate what lies in store for the year ahead. Let joy enter your hearth and home. Thanks for your support. Hendricks Furniture Co. Winston-Salem Rd. Phone 634-5978 § An Apple, An O range A spicy pomander ball for scenting drawers and closets is made by studding a firrri apple or orange with cloves, as dose together as possible. Hie fruit is then rolled in equal parts of cinnamon and orris root and tied with a gay ribtmn. € м г с 1 Davie County Farm Bureau Insurance Debenture-Bond Sale lOYears Investment-For Members Paying 13V2% Annually All Bonds purchased (as investment in new office) during December will receive interest from the 1st. Invest Today 634-6208 634-6207 G O G O U R M E T ! Mv.m)' b.-)Ml;iv Hi'l lo t;rth«“i small or l¡п•^!(' «'alls till' noi‘ tiibiildiis untirnn’l h'»r.s fl’ntMM'fi*. ,Aod, Swi.ss M\ishi'(Mint “I’nt«***’ is )ust Iliiil .I)f|icaf<‘ly n.'iv»)n’/i Irr.sb nmshidfinis ar<> siujl«‘‘i'd with otiiotis and (lu'n coinbim'd with biiiH'f or m.'»rf»;»rine atul Swiss cluM'se, si'asoinn^s iitul DromtMlary piitiienlos. (’hillt'tJ in ;i howl onlll firm, tbv residt is a uoi(iin*ly di'heious sprrad for Triseviil wafiTS anci S’ociabhvs rrackers flial will havp yonr >»uosls elamorinn for more. And. it's so Christmasy lookin^j loppi'd wilh colorful Dr<)m- edary pimiento stars.Holiday t*otertaininj{ is fun. i'aplure Ihe sj)irit of lln* season witli tliis fi'stivi* Swiss Miisiiroc)ni “Patí«*.” SWISS MUSHROOM PATE 1 /2 cup butter or margarine 1 poum l fresh mushroomK, finely chopped 1/2 cup chopped onion K ounces Sw iss chei'Kc, finely grated (nl)out 2 cups) 1/2 teaspoon seasoned salt 1/8 teaspoon {{round black pepper 3 tablespoons dry sherry 1/4 cup m ilk 1 (4-ounce) jar Drom edary pim iento pieces, drained 3 tablespoonR chopped parsley Parsley sprigs Triscuit wafers Socinbles crackers D o Y o u Know? Sym bols of Spirit The three gifts of the Magi . .. the jnnocenf expectancy of n little girl the delicacy of n winter snow flake ... the lift of n church spire ... Ihe sparkle of n C’hristm ns tree. These sym b ols of the sp irit of n iristm as, fam iliar to all of iLs, capture Uie .spirit of (’liristm as in Am erica.PosadaR It is custom ary in M exico to have nine continuous days of what is called posadas, which are nine parties, one each night preceding Christm as. People dance at those parties and are given a sm all present by the host. II m ay be por celain, with candy inside, or sirr.ply a sm all candy package w rapp ed in crep e p ap er. M ex ican s h a v e th eir C h ristm a s din n er on C h ristm a s E v e and not O iristm as D ay, usually after ten o ’clock at night.In Old .fapan In Old Japan. New Y e a r’s was a celebration that lasted for three days. E veryone donned their Sunday best and visited relatives and friends. Green pines and bam boo adorned gateposts. Doorways ■were d eco rated w ith red lobsters, crabs, and scarlet ta n g e r in e s , s y m b o liz in g wishes for health, long life and happiness. "There is nothing makes a man suspoct more than to know little," Francis Bacon 1. In larRo saucepan, over m edium heat, melt 1/4 oup butter or margarine; saut<^ m ushroom s and onion until liquid evaporates; cool to room temperature. 2. In m edium bow l, with electric m ixer at m edium .speed, beat remaining 1/4 cup butter or margarine until light and fluffy; add Swiss cheese, «dt, pep per and sherry; beat 2 m in utes. Gradually beat in m ilk until blended; beat in m ush room mixture. 3. Using canape cutter or knife, cut H small stars from Drom edary pim iento pieces; set a.side. Dice re m aining pim ientos; stir into m ushroom m ixture with chopped parsley. Spoon in to 3-cup bow l lined with alum inum foil or plastic wrap; cover and chill 3 hours or overnight. 4. Tft St'rrr: Invert onto serving platter; peel off foil or plastic wrap. Place pi m iento stars in circle around top; place parsley sprigs around bottom . Serve with Triscuit wafers and Sociables crackers. M akes 3 cups. W o rld ’s M ost E x p e n s iv e C h ris tm a s G ifts M any of us m ay be tryhig to stretch our C hrist mas dollars, but there were some people in the past w ho didn't give a thought to the expen.se. W hile most of us would have winced at the expense o f N apoleon’s gift to his empress, Josephine, the fam ous French Km peror did n’t even blink. The gift? A tiara, blazing with H80 diam onds. Even today, there are .some of us w ho enjoy giving expensive things to tho.se we love. One example of a Christm as gift this year that is elegant and expensive, is a four ounce jar o f im ported sturgeon caviar. The price? $120. O r how about an $80 pair o f socks, or a $340 lighter to light a $5.50 cigar? If that doesn’t whet your appetite, there’s a distiller selling a bottle of Scotch for $100. It’s 30 years old and is the oldest and m ost expensive Scotch in the world. Distilled by Ballan- tine’s, it boasts water from fabled Loch Lom ond and Is aged in maturation houses H eavenly C hristm as blessings ancl joy lo friends young a n d old. For kindness show n to us . . . gratitude. Davie Discount prug Charles Evans, phamacist Codeemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. 284-2537 Flickering candlelight... i BcenI of Ciliristmai greent... the neS of deBr ones make Ihe holidays bright. WeTïôp lo continue serving you in the future. ' ' lip ■FORK WELDING SHOP Rt.SMockfville Phon* 998-8261 TMESE HIMIS FPCiV* TW E N A tO N A U tr»gEfí6V УУАТСН Wll-l- HEUPìtoO DISU3\jeK Т\ус> N ew VWA'fS -TO B E ’ E-AjePibV 0FFia&NT. When elegance is the selling point, few holiday gift-givers look at the price tag. patrolled by the fam ous gaggle o f guard geese. . .“the scotch watch.” Y o u could always write your check for that e x pensive bottle with a foun tain pen for $ 2 i0 . . . and then calculate how much the holiday is putting you back with a pocket calcula tor listed at $2,000r But then, when elegance is the selling point, few m ind the high price tag. íT o ü R HOT w a t e r M KA7f-P CAM RUN M O RE EFPí¿:iENri-y /F, é^EVEKAb T IM E S A 'fE A R ., YOU DRAIN A PA»U OR. TW O O F W A T f H FiSDM -THE FAU C .ET NEAC TM P Botto A A o f T H e H E A T E R . T H IS R EM O V ES TH E 5EP1WEWT TH AT M A »ieS T H E H EA T ER yHO'B.K H A R P E K - Û f y o u h a v e a n T A K K W A T E R rtE A T E I?, C<PVER T H E T A N K vViTH H EA T ER S A R E TM E -TH IR P LA fZ feE & T E N E R & y U 5 E R S IN T rte HOME A u o M O ST o f t h e Tiwe ARE u?£:ATep in U N H EA TEP AREA^.IM5ULiTT*oM (C ITS A C C AVAIL A 0 tE W MANV P«i>-IT- y o u R 5 e i.F O0TL£TS.TM£5t T IP Ä AK£ FROMTWE NATtOfOAL ENERGY W A TC H - AN EN£P6V eFFIClENCY PR0 6 RAM FB O IH TH E E L E C T R IC U TILITY INPU^TRV. "Childhood knows the human heart." Edgar Allen Poe s e n d h o st w is lu ’s f o r h a p p in e s s a n d g o o d h c .a h h in l/ii.s h o lid a y s e a s o n , n s U'r’I I a s o u r g r a l r f u l th a n k s to a l l . DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Hwy. 158 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-2859 ★ PLUMBING SUPPLIES We will be closed Dec. 24 thru 27. As we celebrate His Birth, we pause to study the troe meaning of Christmas. Best of the season to you and your family. Gartner’s Service Center Hwy.64W&901 Mocksville, N.C. 492-7242 the happy tempo ____ w e sing out a cheery “ Merry Best wishes for a season of jingling bells, Christmas” to all. filled with good health and good fortune. W a r m thanks for your loyalty. S S M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e 757 South Main Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2944 DAVII-: COUNTY INTIRI'KISI-, KIX'ORI), TIIIIKSDAY, DliCliMllIK M , I'IKI . Ill) D A V I E D I S T R I C T C O U R T Tlic fiilldwiiiH lascs were disposed (if durint; Ihc Dcccinhpr 14 scssidn (if Disliiol (’(lurl ill n;ivi(> ('(iiinly willi SaiiuK’l Л Ciilhcy, pn'sidint; jiiciKc Williiiiii I.cc Oliver, driviriR (ifi mpli in :i Г>Г| mph zone, dismissed wilh leave, William lidKer Oshorne, driving mph in a 55 mph /mie, dismissed with leave, Thiimas L, Pdwell. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Hamid Keza Sahour, failure to have headlights in good working order iifter sunset, voluntary dismissal,Kmma .1, Scolt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Kleky Lawrence Stuart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, (icorge Lawroncc Sutton, driving C9 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10,00 and cost, Mae C, Smith, simple assault and assault and battery, voluntary dismissal, Timothy Hamon Upchurch, driving fi9 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave, John Ian Wark, exceeding safe speed, $10.00 and costs, William Albert Joyner, exceeding safe speed, failure to stop for blue light and siren, reckless driving after drinking, 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $150,00 attend mental health clinic and DUI course, Paul Rudd Baynard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15,00 and costs, Eric Scolt Brangenbcrg, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed, Joanna Mae Dunn (Fisher), assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $25,00 and cost, not harass, assault or threaten Mr, Charlie Williams, Charles Dulin, 4 warrants for illegal possession of liquor, 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $300,00, not commit similar offense. David Lawrence Duncan, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Richard Bryon English, reckless driving after drinking, $25.00 and costs. Richard Bryon English, driving on the median of an interstate highway system, voluntary dismissed. William Taft Flemming, assault and inflict serious injury to Mary Ruth Woods by hitting her over the head with a telephone and cutting the back of her head, 30 days, assigned to North Carolina Department of Correction. This sentence is to run concurrent with sentence he is now serving, Benjamin Pendleton Gaines, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement. Donnell Halton, DUI, dismissed with leave. Sterling W. Hall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ricky Lee Hannah, reckless driving after drinking, 6 months suspended 2 years, pay a fine of $200.00 and costs, not operate motor vehicle until licensed. Donna Laniel Hardison, DUI, 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, not commit similar offense during suspension, attend Mental Health Clinic and DUI course. Donna Laniel Hardison, Driving without licence, voluntary dismissal. C.W. Hemrick, simple assault, 30 days, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, pay a sum of $150.00 to benefit the state atty., not assault harass threaten or go about Mrs. Carol Driscoll, remain gainfully employed attend counseling at approved Mental Health Facility or any private facility. Charlotte Hummer, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Jonas ’..uther Kern, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dsmissed with leave. David Kent Knight, breaking and entering, 12 months suspended for 3 years pay a fine of $150.00 and costs, be on supervised probation. The following persons waived the right to a court appearance, by pleading guilty to the following charges. Elsie Jordan Ellis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cynthia Whitaker Fishel, safe movement violation, costs. Debroah Haley Fowler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Kaithy Rhyne Gantt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10, and costs. lidiinic Michael (iaines, driving 70 mph ill .1 55 mph zdnc. and iid operator's liccnsc, $25 and cosls. Haxicr Melvin (iregory, driving 70 iiipli ill a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls, l-'ldvd Tracy (Juernsry, driving 70 Ii'pli ill a 55 mph zone, SlOand cosls, Donnell llallon, driving 70 nii>h in a 55 mph /.»m\ dismissed with leave. II (iward (ilcnn Manes Jr,, driving 70 iiipli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, llonald Mickey Hardin, exceeding safe spiM'd and improper equipment, costs. Wayne Kdward Howard, driving 69 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10and costs, ■lack Cregory Ireland, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, ■Indy Dowdy Klullz by failing to slop al a .slop .sign, cosls, Samuel Earl Jones, following loo close, cosls. Richard Reynolds, worthless checks, cosls, Richard Reynolds worthless checks, costs, / Raymond Donald Albert^, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs, Kevin Carroll Barlowe, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Catherine McCarthy Barnhard, failing lo stop at sign, cosls. Alec Craig Beauchamp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Edward Arnold Benton, driving 69 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lori A, Byerly, worthless checks, cosls, Linda Moore Brannock, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, I^irry Wayne Bryan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls, William Franklin Brock, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10, and costs. Beau Daniel Buchanan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Donna V. Catlett, driving 68 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10. and cosls. Ricky Lee Draughn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Lisa Ellis worthless checks, costs. Wade Norman Huffman, exceeding safe speed, costs John Baker Hothersall, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, 5.00 and costs. Kelly Vance Hobson, exceeding posted, costs. Patricia Freeman Harris, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Stephen Alexander Harrell, exceeding posted speed, costs. Robert Clay Gray, no operator’s license, $25. and cosls. Jerry Wayne Godbey, driving a motor vehicle with no headlights, costs. Perry Harden Fuller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nellie Thomas Foster, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky Dean Ratledge, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Billy R. Myers, wortliless checks, cosls. Percy Jones Long, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Guy L. Savelli, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Fredrick Dale, Stevens, failing to stop at stop sign, costs. Helen Sink Stewart, failing to reduce speed, costs. Virgil Dawson Strider, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barbara Tostanoski, worthless checks, costs. Caroll Elliott Waugh, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Wilson Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Yang W. Kim, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark Anthony Angelí, improper equipment, costs. Robert Poindexter Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Brian Ashcraft, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Jean Gilbert Cannon, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Pacifica M. Carmlgniant, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. David Eugene Chapman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Lafoy Chapman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Dale Cooke, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marka M. Presley, driving 70 mph in a .S.'i mph zone. $10 and cosls, Wallace Lcll. driving 70 mph in a .W mph zone. $10 and cosls, .liM'y Scoit Plcmmons. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and cosls, John Mark Newman, failure lo slop al sign, costs, RoIktI Arthur Moura. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $\0 and cosls, Linky Milton Milstcad. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, J(H- Dewey McDonald, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Henry Adolphus McCorkle, Sr. driving (i7 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls, Frederick Lydell Seabrook, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Jerry Calvin Stanley, driving wilh no opcralor's licen.se, $25 and costs, Ronald Wallace Slevens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lesa Helen Woodall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Kenneth Dewayne White, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Woi-;;<am Wyatt, Jr., safe movement violation, cosls. Well Maintained Roadsides In N.C. Impress Visitors By Bob Cairns What gives travelers their first im pression of Nc. th Carolina? For many of Ihe millions of visitors who pass through the slate, it's 76,000 miles of North Carolina state main tained highway-one of the largest and best kept road systems in the United Slates, And according to Dr, Joseph M, DiPaola, a North Carolina State University assistant professor of crop science, there is more lo well- maintained roadside vegetation than meets the traveler’s eye, "Driver safety, erosion control, noise and heat reduction, cleaner air, and glare control all come with a well- maintained, properly vegetated right-of- way,” he said, "Also, many a life has been saved by a purposely placed grassy median or by Ihe soft cushion of a bank covered with vegetation," But the luxury of having some of the nation's best landscaped highways doesn't come cheaply, "North Carolina is now mowing more than 230,000 acres of highway land at an annual cost that exceeds $8 million,” DiPaola said, "The service is essential lo our well-being and safety, but costs must be reduced,” In an effort to cut the expense of maintaining stale roadsides, DiPaola and Dr, William B. Gilbert, an NCSU professor of crop science, are cooperating in a research project with the North Carolina Department of Transportation. A $200,000 state- and federally-funded five-year grant administered by the North Carolina Institute for Tran sportation Research and Education, located in Research Triangle Park, is making the research possible. The investigators are studying plant adaptation; low maintenance grasses; the use of plant growth regulators to reduce mowing requirements; and are developing a computerized mapping system to help place plants in proper growing environments. ' ‘The primary thrust of our research is to reduce the state’s maintenance cost by selecting better adapted plants for use as roadside vegetation, and by slowing growth rates of plant materials already in use,” DiPaola said. North Carolina’s environment is a diverse one, so the researchers have established nursery test facilities at 17 locations across the state to test plants in varied settings. Many plants, including grasses and legumes, are being tested for adap- lability lo weather and various soil types. He explained that because of its tolerancc to heal and cold, tall fescue is still the state's mainstay among roadside grasses. G R EET IN G S You want to be a great Santa this year, but you’re worrying about how to pay for it. That sack of presents will be replaced by a load of bills. A # we can help you get out from P under the burden with a loan that gives you plenty of time to repay. So come in, talk to us, and stop worrying, Santa! We have loans up to ^25,000. и г а The great Gothic cathod- ral of Milan was itarted In 1386. It wain't completed until 1805. Bill Yarbrough,nurm tdit We are now open each Saturday thru Christmas for your convenience. SDUTHERN DIBCDUKiT CDMPRNy J WIIIOMT O ak Shopping C«nl*r, (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. C H R IS ALLISON, Branch President H EA LT H Y A R T E R IE S ..Llnoleic acid, found in many vegetable oils and In h ig h ly u n s a t u r a t e d m argarines, not only reduces elevated blood- choleslerol levels (believed Involved In aUieroscleroili and coronary heart dlieate) - il also may help prevent Ihe furmation of l>lood clots that block coronary arteries and trigger heart attacks. Studies show that einphasli on highly unsaturated oils In the diet reduces the ten dency ul blood lo form clots, and encourages aggregated platelets safely lo separate. 'pUiouKtD'iug iia N. Mtin St. 634-2111 713 Hoipltal St. 634-3300 C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . Staff EAGLE ST)/Vhiie-Letters. The racing heritage starts with the tread Its design is the same as that used on Goodyears IM S A R S Series Champion tire — a two-time winner You II 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 ST is a winner's choice Now sale priced'Gift las Sure You M ay Lay-A> W A Y for C H R IS T M A S Sizes For Street Machines, Vans A RV's! P185/70R13 P195/70R13 P195/70R14 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P225/70R15 P205/60R13 P255/60R15 P275/60R15 SALEPRICE $52.95 $53.95 $59.95 $64.95 $2.65 $68.95 $69 95 $54.95 $2.11 $76.95 $79.95 $344 Plut FET. & UtMble Old Т1ГМ $2.03 $2.17 $2.27 $2.85 $2.90 $3.14 Other EAGLES on SALE G O O D Y E A R Т1ВИР0 RADIAIS...GRtAT FOR TRACTION INANYSSASO NI S a l o P r i c e d . . . N o w T IE M P O S A V I N G S £ N D O N O C T O B E R 37. A C T N O W ! sin SM.BIII SALEPRICE P M FET. M triM И .М . IB 5/B 0R 13 Whitewall $ 44.95 s i. 95 195/75R14 Whitewall «56.95 $2.23 M 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 Whitewall S57.95 S2.34 2 1 5 / 7 5 R I4 Whitewall S 64.95 S2.49 2 05/7SR 15 Whitewall $58 .9 5 S2.46 215/75R15 Whitewall «65.95 $2.62 2 3 5 / 7 5 R H Whitewall «69.95 $2.95 P155/80R13 Blackwall, plus *1.51 FET. N o trade needed. The Original All Season Radial Aggressive tread with 10,000 hardworking edges gives you high-traction capability all year round. L Sai^e Gas Every Mile You Drive Steel-belted radial ■construction makes Tiempo easy-rolling... and easy ■ Ion gas. MRaIn Tire, Sun Tire, One Tire Does It AH Double belted ■with steel to help provide firm road contact —wet roads ■or dry. I The Time For Tiempo Is Now Last Day To Save: Saturday |October31. I B A IN C H E C K — If we sell out o( your size we will issue you a rain check ■ assuring future deliver^' at the advertised price. W HiTE LETT ER $ ¿1¿L 9 5 W IDE TREA D S OuUine While Letln sue A70-13plitt $1.83 FET. And useable oUlln. C u s t o m W id e T r e a d P o ly g la s Size PRICE Plus FET. ■ndoM tin D70X14 $48.95 $2.20 E70X14 $50.95 $2.32 F70X14 $52.95 $2.46 G70X14 $56.95 $2.58 G70X15 $57.95 $2.67 H70X15 $58.95 $2.89 ■ MillMijL* plus tr.ic lion will) filx'rylass Ik'IIs No sliirt up tluiiii|) willi polyiisli'r I'ord l>0(ly plit-s I lit* look ol (itiion .IMcl pi-rfonilclMi <• lo m.ilrh Hurry Sale Ends Sat. Night. You May Use our Lay- A-way Program Gets Sa vin g Tun&^Up Electronic Ignition Sy ste m s »41“ > Л . А в 8 ^ Д 0 8 8Íi cyl Ш « c:yl AdclMujiial paits anil s(.>fvu:<;s (»xtra I» iit4MÍ«;(l E L E C T R O N I C I G N IT IO N ; C h e c k c h a rg in g a n d sta rtin g s y st e m s • In sta ll n e w rotor, n e w sparl< p lu g s • S e t tim ing to r e c o m m e n d e d s p e c s • Lubricate a n d adjust c h o k e • A d ju st carb u re to r. S T A N D A R D IG N IT IO N ; A d d $ 4 .0 0 fo r re q u ir e d p o in ts, c o n d e n s e r a n d a d d itio n a l la b or L u b e & O i l C h a n g e *1 0 * * IncU idos up to fiv4> ((uarts majur brand 1()W:1U oil Oil fillor iixtfa il Iik;Iu(1(.‘;> m.uiy iiniNHls .uul hijtii tiucKs c.ill (ill (i|)|)()iniiiif;i)t C a r o l i n a T i r e 9 62 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 5 Of hnv «AUh IHC • Use Our Easy Credit Plan * MasterCharge • VISA • 30-60-90 Dayf I,'И I'AMl l ( I P \ n I NTl Kl’KISI- KICDRI). niUKSDAV. ПГ( i:M4l-l< M . 1'>KI Area Obituaries l UKD 'l' I'OWKI.I, l''ri'(l ■I'hiiiiias I’dwcll, Stl, of Miiiksvillo. HI I. (lied :il his hitnu' SuiuiiiN' Ml' had hi'cii in tlcrliiiinf; hcalfh lo r s r v r n tl \'i'ai's 'I'hr iiiiM'ia! was ('(iiuimlotl at p m 'I’lirsday al (’('iilcr I'iuIimI McllKKlisI Churi'h tiy III!' lii'v Wilson Ncshill and Ihi' H('V Phillip Molley. Iliiiial was in llu* rhurrh (■('inclnV Mr Pow'i'll was horn in 'I'aylovs. S (’ , till’ son of Janies 'rhf.nias aiKl M in td ir Biii'iy rowcll. Hi’ is retired Ironi N <’ Baptist Hospital. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Doi-olhy Tutterow Powell; one son. Henny Thomas Powell of lit, 1. Mocksville; one sister. Mrs, Minnie Lewis of Asheville; two brothers, Paul Powell of Asheville and ,lames Powell of Moor Park. Calif, MK.S Ul.ANCIlE HEEVES Mrs Cecil Blanche Keller Reeves, «:!. of Rt. 1. Harmony, died Friday. December 18, iilRl, at Ho.sewood Rest Home in Harmony after five years of declining health. She was the daughter of the late Smith Keller and Anna Belle Keller, On December 24, I9IB, .she was married to Willie Lindsey Reeves, who preceded her in death Feb. 9, tsttio. Surviving are five sons, Howard Reeves, and Harold Reeves, both of Mocksville, Hubert Reeves and John Henry Reeves, both of Har mony, and Harvey Reeves of Statesville; three daughters, Mrs, Lucille Vernon of Gulfport, Miss., Mrs. Anna Wright of Harmony and Mrs. Helen Harris of Statesville; four brothers, five sisters, 18 grandchildren and 11 greal- granitchildl^en. The funeral was held Sunday at :: pm . at New I'nioiv United Methodist Church by the Rev. Kermit •Shoaf and the Rev. Melvin Beeker. Sr, Interment lollowed in the church cenie((*ry, EDWARD F, MANNING ICdward Ferdinand Man ning, iin, a resident of Autumn Care Nursing Home, died ihere Saturday night, Decoinber 19.He was born July 28, 1883. lo the late John F. and Isabelle Manning in Huntington, Pa. Me was a retired coal miner; an<i had been a resident of Mocksville for thirty years. His wife, Alice, preceded him in death. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Quentin i.lanel) Smith of Mocksvillc; and Mis, Alex Watson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; 1 son, John Manning of Long Beach, California; 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Car Care Safety Tips Those safety tips are fea tured in the /if'a d e r's D i- ficat C o m p le te C ar C are M an tia l: • Never work on a car if you’re tired, sick, intoxicated or on drugs. • Never run the engine unless the work area’s well ventilated. Better still, nev er run the engine unless the car’s outdoors. • Don’t work near hot exhaust manifolds, mufflers, pipes, hoses, radiators or other car parts that run hot. Advance News A very inspirational Christmas program was presented Sunday night nt the Methodist Church. Beginning at tl;-15 the Junior UMYF presented a live Nativity play on the churciv lawn. The Nativity scene was set up iK-side the brightly lighted Community Christmas Tree, From 7:(K) to 7:30 p.m. a program of Christmas music was given with the congregation and the Choir (Kirticipating, Beginning at 7:30 the Rev. Marion Fulk read scripture and Randy Hackell gave the welcome. Speeches and songs were given by the children prior lo the program entitled "No Room In The Inn” . The sanctuary was filled for this service. Following the program the congregation went to Ihe community building for refreshments and a visit from Santa Claus! Mrs. Paul Folm ar en- (trtained The Mother's Sunday School Class of Methodist Church last Tuesday night December 15 with a dinner at her home. Twenty-five people enjoyed the festive occasion, Ihe bountiful meal, the fellowship and all the Christmas goodies. Following the dinner everyone gathered in the living room around the Christmas tree to exchange gifts, sing carols and play games. Mrs. Mary Rebekah Wasson of Topeka, Kansas arrived Tuesday, December 14 to spend Ihe Christmas holidays with her mother and aunt, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. The Men’s Sunday School class of Methodist Church entertained their wives with a dinner at the Sizzling Steak llmisc in Wipston-Sfllcw' Thursday night, Ap- pnwinialcly 5» people at tended and enjoyed Jhe happy (H casion This date becember 17 was Wiley Peebles' bir thday and Mrs, Joyce Howard Robi'rlKon surprised Wiley with a ii'-autifully decorated rake with candles The day was also the 20th Wedding Anniversary of Paul and Sue Browder Folm ar. Mrs. Robertson had a cake for Miem also. After the presentations and blowing out Ihe candles the honored guests shared their cakes with the Sunday School class. The class presented their teacher, Taylor Howard, with a watch for Christmas, Brenda Zimm erman of (ilen Cove, Long Island, New York arrived Wednesday, December 23 for a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimm erman. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. .lerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith of Lockhart, South Carolina will come in to spend a weeli with their parents Ihe Zimmerman’s and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. The Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class of Methodist Church entertained their husbands and families with a dinner Saturday night at Clemmons Kitchen. Ap proximately 38 people en joyed the meal and fellowship. The class presented their teacher, Stella Vogler, a monetary gift. Sunday dinner guests of the Rev, and Mrs. Marion Fulk,. Sr, were their four children and five grandchildren. Those enjoying Ihe Christmas family dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Colon Fulk and three ]sims 111 Lexington, Mr, .in( Mrs Ronnie Newsome and son of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs Metehell Bryant of Mdoresvilie. the Rev, and Mrs J Marion Fulk, Jr, and son of Lexington, The Folk’s family was also among the visitors at Methodist Church for Ihe worship service with Ihe exception or Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Kuik, Jr. who came for dinner\fter his own church service. This writer wishes everyone , a Blessed and Joyous Christmas and a New Year filled with Happiness and Peace! "Midnight Mass” At Good Shepherd The annual “ Midnight Mass” service in honor of Christ’s birth will be held at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee, beginning at 11:30 p.m. Thursday. Christmas Eve. Special music will include organ music before the ser vice, presented by Phil Deadmon, church organist; and flute and trumpet music by four members of the Davie High School Band. Students participating are Doug Brown, Michael Spry, Jada Thompson and Holly Reavis. The Rev. Willis Rosenthal, priest in charge of the church, will conduct the service and preach. The public is invited to attend. The frame of an old urn- bralla hung by its handle makes a good clothes-rack drier for small garments. Bob Allen Elected To ASCS ASCS NEWS Mr. R, G, (Bob) Allen, a well known farmer from the Mocksville Community, was elected to the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASCI Com mittee. Mr. Allen "/as elecled by delegates attending the ASC County Convention held Dffomber 21, I9BI in Ihe Woodleaf News Quite a bit of activities are going on in the community this week. With churches having their Christmas programs and boys and girls arriving home from various schools for Ihe holidays, and much visiting is being done with relatives coming for Christmas. Darr Miller is improving at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, where he had hip surgery last week He is able to take several walks daily, and is hoping to get home by Christmas. Mrs. Lem. Bryant and daughter Ginger of Bir mingham, Ala. spent Sunday with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Nesbit, and left Monday for their home. Mrs. Nesbit ac companied them home and will spend the winter at their home. Mrs. Eunice Sheets who has been a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for several weeks with a heart condition is now at home and im proving. Sara Belk who has been taking treatment at National Institute of Health Clinic at Bethesda, Md., is improving and is expecting to be at her home by Christmas. auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. Mr. Allen will be serving as Chairman of the Commiitee for 1982. Mr. Ren Ellis, a farmer from Ihe North and South Farmington Community will be s’ rving as the Vice- Chairman. Mr. Kenneth Stroud a farmer from the South Calahain Community will be serving as Regular Member. The delegates also elected Lester Richie and Claude Beck to serve as First and Second Allernales to the committee. The County ASC Committee is responsible for local ad ministration of government farm programs in the broad fields of production ad justments; soil, water, and fo re s t c o n s e r v a tio n assistance, price support and market stabilization. The vacancies were filled by farmer-delegates who are newly-elected ASC com munity committeemen for 1982. Community Committee assist the county Committee in farm program ad ministration and help keep farmers informed of program provisions. County Committeemen are oloctcd by the Community Commiltpemcn lo serve slaggere<l three-year terms, .so lhat ordinarily one vacancy (K-ciirs oach year. The County Committee alternates arc elected for one-year termF. The newly elected county and community com mitteemen take office January 1, 1982. In Old Japan In Old Japan, New Year’^ was a celebration that lasted for three days. Everyone donned their Sunday best and visited relatives and friends. Green pines and bamboo adorned gateposts. Doorways were decorated with red lobsters, crabs, and scarlet tan ge rin e s, sy m b o lU in g wishes for health. long life and happiness. Fight For Clean Air Help keep our skies clean and clear. Christ mas Seal contributions to the American Lung Association are used to support the Clean Air Act— and oppose sources of local air pollution. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Phone 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jcriclio KoutI Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M akers of D A l.S Y FI.OUK We Ciisloni Hlfiid I'honc ()3I2I26 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... Thereisa time for everything . . . ” -Ecclesiastes 3;l,The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahafn Community Building CHURCH OF GOD. CooIeemceJ^.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST A1 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 HiU 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. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN YALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCh UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. 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 Genu Blackburn, Pastor Route 4. MocksviUe.N.C.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship llrOOa.m; Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH nU LIN M ETH O DIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton l itgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK ÜAP1IST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Noiman S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 9 45 a.ni.W»>rship 10:45 a.m.Evaiigclislic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:(H) p.m . MOI.Y ( ROSS LU T H ERA N CHURCH H w y.6 Ül S., Mocksville,N.C. Upward G. Baker, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:O üa.in. i A L V A K Y iiA P T ISr i liU KC H Jim Grydcr, PastorRoute 4, MockbvUlc.N.C'.5.5. lü:üua.in.Wu;sJjip JJ:OÜa.i«.I'veiiin}.’ 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:0U pm p.m. p e A c e O N e A R T h *‘|-'or iiiitn IIS ;i child is horn, unto us a son is ui%on: ;nid his name shall he called Wonderful. C'ounselli)r. 1 he Miuhh (»od. 1 he E\erlaslinii F:ilher. 1 he Prince of Peace. Of the increiise of his government and pence Ihere shall t>e no end. upon the throne of David. :ind upon his kingd«mt. (o order it. ;ind to est:il)lis|i it with judgment :ind with justice from hencel'orth even lor ever." Isai;ih ‘> 6-7 OCommwnilv Atfvtriitiiii 1976 Tbit wlumn Monfi lo ou* гмс1»г». «vili tcMpt prinuble ll«n« and pay .00 for Mch Ittm publiib«d. In th« сам of quotationt. tha nama Ы ihaauUtor an« the titia and pubtiahar o' tha book muit baflvan. Addra»* itamt to "Ood'a Fivt Mnuiat.* ftoi 12167, F.ort Worth. Taxai 7t116 MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Wk. Bible study byMrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worthip 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 pjn.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willii M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S.S. Worthip Lifelmers Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTDonald I rccman, minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.QWorship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, pastor Ascesjon 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m.LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff CoUinb. pastor MOCKSVILLE PI-NTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Myron Bruce, pasH)i5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 ii.in. iivan^'.elistic 7:00 p.m. V.'ednesday 7:30 p.m. MACI l)ONIA MORAVIAN ( hURCH Rev. John Kitpp. pustor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worbhip 11:00 u.in.l-.veninn 7:30 p.ih. GKEI N Ml ADOWS IJAPTISl Rev. David F. Robeits S-S. 10:00 u.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.FvenhiK 7:30 p.m.Wednubday 7:30 p.m. FAKMIN(;iON iMPIISi CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Tiainini-' Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEIMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODI.W. Ijames, pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rotary Hut - Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MX. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4lh Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,3 Sun. 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH ■S.S. 10:00 a.m.Wurstiip 11:00 a.m. (■OSPEI. BAPTIST CHURCH R t.6 Mocksville J4.C. Rev. Aarun Carter, Preacher SIS. 10:00 a.m,Worsliip 11:00 a.m. livening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:0(i p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHS.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Roberl L, (lews, pastor FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Wonhip 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. UAMES 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, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U.METHODIST BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST NEW UNION U. METHODIST EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH SS 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11'00 a.m.Evening 7:0 0 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King5.5. 10:00 :i.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sun. Nlglit 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSl AL Rev. Albert Gentle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 am. IIRST BAPllST CHURCH Cooleemee, Rev. Lee Whitlokk5.5. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p in. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkin villa Road Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 6342141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advancc, N.C. In HUbdale We cncourage you to attend; the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Rox 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492 5565 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Ilwy. 801 Business Pilone 284-4354 Home Phone 2H4 2782 iMvir: ( ODNiv I NTiiKi’Kisi: к к о к а . i v iik s d a y. dix i-mîii к :■!. i<;«i - i.tn Trinity Christian School Students Present Christmas Program In Iriinl Ilf the Siincluary of Trinity H;i|)ii.sl ('tiiirc)i was v n m p lc li' w ith anm-l.s slii'|ilicr<1s;intl wisonion nt llip aiinniil Crhislinas program Fridny, )(H'(Mnl>('r lil. Appniximntoly 2ri yiiunnslcrs, from prc sclmolcrs (0 Ipon asprs. praclicod Iheir parts until pcrfect and presented Ihe program lo family and friends of the eonKrpRation. Tlip Hiblieal story of thp birth of Jesus Chrisl tplls Ilf tbp first Chrislmns and with tbp Advent season comcs the piirtrayal 'if tbnt story by Christians tbriiugluiul the world..loining the millions aeross Ihe land yiiiiiiR vdicpsal Trinity blended togclher id sing the Christmas carols and traditional hymns that tell the story of Ibp boly birth many timps ovpr. The cast of the Christmas program at Trinity Baptist sing of love, hope and Christmas cheer In the presenUUon of the program last Friday night. P o l l S h o w s C h r i s t m a s I s F a v o r i t e H o l i d a y Little Heather Howard and Johnny Marshall, dressed for the Christmas program at Trinity Baptist Church, stand quietly waiting for their parts. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Keep Cold Away From Light Switches Cold air infiltration around electrical switches and outlets can contribute to a cold house (his winter, but this in- (iltration can be reduced with little expense. According to Ben N. Cox, extension agricultural engineering specialist at North Carolina State U niversity, gaskets or caulk can be used to form a seal behind the coverplates of switches and outlets. Purchased gaskets can be installed to Tit over the wall opening behind the coverplate, Cox says, or a small bead of caulk can be applied to the back of the coverplate near the edges of the plate and around plate openings. The only tools needed for the caulking project are a screwdriver, a caulking gun, and a tube of caulk with the tip cut such that the bead diameter is one- sixteenth of an inch or less. Before weatherizing the fixtures. disconnect the electrical power and take care to avoid electrical shock. Then, one at a time, remove the coverplates and apply the gasket or caulk. Don’t apply loo much caulk, as it will leak out, Cox notes. Now replace the cover and go on lo the next switch or receptacle. Hi: My name is Robert Ray Keaton of Advance. I was seven years old Friday December 18th. I am the son of Sylvia Keaton Tyson and my stepfather is James Tyson. I celebrated with cup cakes and punch with my classmates at Shady (¡rove Elementary School. At tending were Mrs. Sue Tucker and Mrs. Joan Brown, my teacher plus my mother and stepfather. I would like to say a happy birthday to my half-brother Skeeter Daywalt who celebrates his birthday December 22. Seven out of 10 Americans say Christmas or lianukkah is their favorite holiday in the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll. However, large majorilies of Americans also say Christmas has become too commercialized and they are cutting their spending on gifts and entertainment during the current holiday season. The nationwide telephone poll was conducted Monday and Tuesday among 1,602 adults selected by a scientific random sampling. Seventy percent chose Christmas or Hanukkah as their favorite holiday, with Thanksgiving at 8 percent and Ihe Fourth of July at 6 per cent. Easter, New Year's, Halloween. Labor Day, Memorial Day and other holidays shared the KEEP VOU F№»v\ &EIN6 FUEU5HHERE ARP TWO TlPb FPcM ТИ С NATK^NAL еИ€1гб>Ч W ATO I. Do You Know? The largest (3)ristmas tree ever lighted was 364 feet UU. It was in California’s redwood forest, was first decorated on December 21, 1945. Incredible as it seems, the odds are 7 to 1 against a man’s getting a tie for Christmas. The peacock was the official Christ mas bird in early England and was not replaced bv the turkev until the six teenth centurv. A copy of ihe first Christmas card, etched by an English artist, is in the British museum. The toy-stuffed Christmas stocking was the brain child of George E. Mon- s|<?y of Philsd^lphis. £ ^ E F u e C T ON TM IS ^ F F tC IE K C y L IN E -THE VVAU S BEH IM P R A D IA T O R S W ITH ALUM INUM TO R EFLEC T H EAT B A C k : IW fO THE IF yO U 'K E NOT A TW«N OpF THE ffApJAToC VAtVE AM P HEATIMi?; V E N T S . GREETINC5S Tranquility. Serenity. Peace. M ay these treasures blanket this joyous season. Ingersoll-Rand SA N F O R D A V E N U E An Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F The points farthett apart in the United States are Log Point. Elliot Key, Flori da; and Kure Island, Hawaii. "W e d o n 't get to k n o w people when, they come to us; we must go to them to find out what they are like." Goethe H E L P M A X IM IZ E TM E VALU E C>F VO U l? HEATIw e? p d l lAr s , m a k e .¿u k e t h a t A IR PUC-TS O R R A P IA 1 D R S A R E M OT B k O C K C P 0 У P K A P E S O R Г= О КЛ ГГиКЕ. Т Н е ^ Е -T IR S A P F F f» « -T H E NA1IOMAL E N E B ty WATCH - AN EU tB S y FFFICIENCV РВ06КДМ FfSOM ТЙ£ E lfC lR lC U T ILlT y IM PUSTRV. First Cable January 1, 1903 was historic day of a New Year. On this date the cablesbip “Silve rton ” arrived in Honolulu after laying 2,000 miles of cable from San Francisco. The first message was promptly cabled across the Pacific. 9 П с л л ^ In the true and hearty spirit o/ an old-iashioned Christmas, we wish you the best, and thank you warmly. Foster Jewelers Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2737 remaining 16 perccnt. Hanukkah, the eight-day •Ipwish Feast of Lights, coincides with Christmas week this year, but can fall in laic November or earlier in December. Eighty-tbree percent said Christmas has become too commercialized in recent years, while 15 percent said it has not become too com mercialized and 2 percent were nol sure. And 69 percent said that compared to last year, they are cutting back on hiliday gifts or entertainment because of higher prices. People ages 18-24 were slightly more likely than other respondents to choose Christmas as their favorite holiday and slightly less likely (o say it has become too commercialized. Women were slightly more likely than men to pick Christmas, Thanksgiving or Easter, while men were slightly more likely to select July 4 or New Year’s. Women were also a bit more likely than men to say Christmas has become too com mercialized. And respondents from the South were slightly more likely than people from other parts of the country to choose Christmas as their favorite holiday. Democrats were more likely than Republicans and people in higher income brackets were more likely than those in lower income brackets to say they are cutting back their holiday spending this year. As with all sample surveys, the results of AP-NBC News polls can vary from the opinions of all Americans because of chance variations in the sample. For a poll based on about l.filK) interviews, the results are subject to an error margin (if :i percentage points either way because of chance variations. That is, if one co'jid have taked this past year to all Americans with telephones, there is only 1 chance in 20 that the findings would vary by more than 3 percentage points. Of course, the results could differ from other polls for a number of reasons. D if ferences in the exact wording <if questions, differences in when the interviews were conducted and different methods of interviewing could also cause variations. G R e e r m G S f o r C h r i s t r n a \ Let us adore Him, as did the kings, and thus find our faith ) " renewed with joy and love. ' j k i t d ) r Pig and Chick Cafe Highway 158 at Farmington Road Phone 998-3737 May I lie iteacefiil spirit of tlie Christmas Season fill our hearts with biotlierliood and good will. II gives us deep pleasure lo extend I'ondesI wishes lor Happy Holidays to all! your Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Dodge Truck Dealer! W * will be closed Dec. 25 thru D tc. 27. Furches M otor Co. 220 Depot St.Phon» 6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 Mocksville. И.О. I"' l'\VII in iM ', IM Iia ’KINI 10(1)1(11, IliliKSnA')'. Ill ( I Mill li .'I, I'l.M P itm riil lure i> till- Oval Kooiii iliirinK the I ruman Administration. H iirinn the lloovtT Administration, the West Sitt^K Hall looked like this Pictured above is the I'hird Floor Center H -.ll during the 1930s. F r o m W a r e h o u s e T o W h i t e H o u s e . .(K d ito r’s Note)..W ith the help oF private donations from around the country, the W hite H ouse has just com pleted a m ajor renovation of the president's fam ily room s. P riceless pieces of (urniture, representing all periods of A m erican history, have been rescued from the warehouse, restored and returned to the executive m ansion where they will be u se d-and preserved for future generations. An account of this restoration project is provided In the enclosed, extra-length feature, "F r o m W arehouse to W hite H ouse.” D ra w in g on historical experts and research, a tour of the fam ily room s, Interview s with officials con nected with the restoration project and written responses from first lady N ancy fteagan, Sm ithsonian N ew s Service correspondent D avid M . M axfield takes the reader on an unusual tour of the W hite H ouse from the M onroe presidency to the present d ay... The story is ac com panied by six photographs. Three of the photographs, which have been provided to the N ew s Service by Architectural D igest M agazine (D ecem ber 1981), show -the new ly refurbished W est Sitting H all, the T hird Flo o r C ro ss H all and the Yellow O val Room , probably the m ost im portant room on the second floor of the W hite House, for it Is here that the president receives foreign visitors attending state dinners. These black-and-w hite photographs are contrasted with three photographs of the sam e room s during previous adm inistrations. Ilie present-day photos are available in color along with color photos of the new ly restored Second Flo or Central H all and Sun Room , T o obtain the five color photographs, please call (202 ) 357-2627, or write the Sm ithsonian N ew s Service, In Ihe 16 decades since (he White House was burned by the British in 1814 and reconstructed, 11 has undergone five major changes-not cotinting the Reagans' alteratlons-beginning with the Monroe presidency (1817-25) and covering projects by Presidents Arthur, Theodore Roosevelt, Truman and Kennedy.When President and Mrs. Monroe moved into the rebuilt residence in the fall of 1817-lts exterior had been painted a gleaming white for the first time-they decorated the “large oval room" on the first floor with fashionable French Empire furniture, elegantly carved and gilded pieces they had ordered from France.On view once again in the oval Blue Room are seven chairs and a sofa from that collection. The sofa had been sold at auction in 1860-“if you can believe it,” Mrs. Reagan says-but relumed lo the White House in 1978. In 1961, Mrs. Reagan had it removed from storage, regilded and recovered in blue silk upholstery to match the chairs. The White House, as newly renovated, represents all periods of American history, with the focur on Federal period furnishings of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. On display are tables, chairs, prints, paintings, sofas, objet^ d'art, candelabra, sculpture-“The walls are groaning with things recovered from storage," The Reagans’ decorator, Ted Graver, told the News Service. "We really ended up having a treasure hunt. We found eagle carvings, eagle brackets, engravings-things in every nook and cranny,"William Seale, who is working on a two-volume history of the executive mansion, recently observed that ‘‘the house has lo ije reshaped constantly to reflect various lifestyles. The White House is an environment of nin-run- run." The Reagans, he said, “like the informal approach--an environment in which they can work and relax. That is what's been done," By David M, Maxfield Times change, presidents change and, in the White House public and family rooms, styles and furnishings change too.Fifty years ago, the mansion’s second floor West Sitting Hall, used then and now by Ihe president’s family as a private living room, resembled a lush ;garden setting. Wicker furniture was arranged on a checkerboard-patterned grass rug, and long copper trays con taining ferns and blossoming plants hordered the palm-lined walls. The deep, fan-topped window had been screened to make an aviary for Lou Henry Hoover’s canaries, and inside, a tree provided a place for the birds to perch and sing. Today, what was once the airy sun i-oom is President and Mrs. Reagan’s ■pale yellow sitting room, a comfortable- booking space containing the family’s own furniture, collections, photographs ;;and art shipped East from California. - Throughout the family quarters on the .White House second and third floors, extensively re furbished rooms and halls reflect the Reagans’ twin goals of making 1«X) Pennsylvania Avenue a place to call home as well as a showcase for the valuable historic furnishings collected by their predecessors. “I believe very strongly that the White House is a special place and should represent the best our nation has to offer,” Nancy Reagan told the Smithsonian News Service in response to questions submitted to her about the jefurbishing projecl, “I think the people want it that way,” . Until recently, however, many of the valuable and historic antiques dating back lo the republic’s earliest decades “were sitting in the warehouse,” Mrs, Reagan said, “Insufficient funds did not -permit renovating and restoring them to their proper condition,” she added, and as a consequence, many pieces were “ deteriorating” while reproductions were substituted throughout the living quarters. After the 1980 election, Mrs, Reagan decided lhat the historic pieces should be removed from the warehouse, restored and returned to Ihe While House, where they could be used-and preservetl But the $50.00« allowance lhat i,s allocated to an incoming administration for redecorating was considered in sufficient for repairing, reupholstering and regilding the furniture as well as for necessary maintenance^ work throughout Ihe White House, 'So many things needed to be done, but Ihe funds weren't there," Peter Mi'(,'oy, deputy assistant to the president and director of staff for the first lady, said. The Reagans subsequently raised »82:!,1140 in both “large" and “small” private donations for the now completed work, which included the furniture restoration: painting, sanding and refiiji.sliiiig floors for the first time in 20 years, and replacing worn and sun- daniaged carpets, wallcoverings, curtains and upholstery. Today, White House Usher Rex S<'oulcn estimates that “95 percent” of Ihe “important” items in the White House i'ollection are in use. "I really didn't want to ask for tax- (layer money from Congress at a time we were trying lo cut back on the budget," Mis Kcagan said. “So I dei idi'd lo rcliirn Ihe $50,(XK) decorating allowatiic lo Die n im -n in w iit and the taxpayers “ With several exceptions, such as («lulling l erlain State and ground floor rooms, adding a priceless sofa to Ihe Hlue Itooni and i leaning the mansion's marhle liiejjlaiis, Ihe project was confined l(j llii- family (juarters; Ihe ■Slale 1(10111!, lia.I lieen extensively Ii-Moii'd (lui inii llic Kennedy and Nixim adiiiiiiislralioiis. Actually, the recent work completed by the Reagans is built on preservation and restoration traditions followed by 20th-century White House residents. Until the early 1900s, most first families were very conscious of keeping up with the latest furnishing styles'and would pay for new acquisitions by selling at auction the items bought by previous presidents. This practice reached an extreme when President Chester Arthur in 1881 removed and sold 24 wagonloads of household goods, including all the furniture from the East Room and Creen Room and part from the Red Koom. "I will not live in a house like Ihis," he declared, proceeding to fill the (ilace with the latest, ornate Victorian styles. But Teddy Roosevelt would have none of that. Appalled by what he considered Victorian excesses-rooms filled with liric-a-brac, bead-fringed lampshades, clumsy furnishings, gilt and shiny varnish-he' brought in Ihe well-known architectural firm of McKim, Meade and White to restore the house to its original early 19th-century classicism. That theme has been maintained throughout Ihe century. The .search for (leriod furniture for the mansion was pioneered in the 1920s by (Irace (,'oiilidge who successfully ur({ed Congress lo pass a resolution aulliori/ing the president to accept “rare old pieces" as gifts for the White ll(iub(‘. Though the antiques only irickU'd In, Ihe (jreen Room was 1 efui iiished before the C'oolidges left the iiiaiision In turn, Mrs, Hoover grouped Ihe few remaining pieces from the Monroe era in an upstairs room and had some other original Monroe pieces < opied for Ihe While House. Mamie ICisenhower launched a reliiriii.'jliiiig program in 1959, and two ,year,s later, al the beginning of the Kennedy adm inistration. Congress passed legislation providing that White Ilouse furniture of “historic or artistic interest " was “inalienable” property, to be used only there or loaned to the Smithsonian.With Ihe arrival of the Kennedys, the decorating emphasis on both the State and family floors went into high gear to locate and display original period fur nishings, “ll’s been 20 years since •lacqueline Kennedy Oanssis began her restoration project in the White House,” Mrs, Reagan said, “She did not have lime to complete her work, I found there was a great deal to be done,” Until the turn of the century, the West Sitting Hall, which the Reagans now call home, was little more than a glorified stair landing, sparsely furnished and at one lime covered by what one observer described as a “rich but frightfully ugly carpet,"The stairs were ripped out in 1902 and thereafter presidential families arranged the room with their favorite furnishings. The space has been described as the most cheery spot in the While House, “I wanted the room to be as home like and comfortable as possible," Mrs, Reagan said, “and I think 1 have achieved that with my own furniture," The room has a “very persona) look," Graber said. Among the furnishings are red chintz-covered sofas, English an tiques, collections of jade objects and Chinese porcelains, paintings, miniature Chippendale chairs, plants and flowers and a needlepoint sofa pillow with the initials “RR",“My husband's study on the second floor is also furnished with personal furniture and mementos," Mrs, Reagan noted, “The desk is his own, as are the two upholstered chairs and a butler's table. Everywhere in our home there are special family photographs to remind us of earlier days," But it is in the adjoining long Center Hall where Nancy Reagan's desire to display furnishings acquired and used by earlier presidential families is evident. Centered in the hall is an oc tagonal-shaped, 19th-century English partners desk used during the Kennedy years but later sent to storage. Along the walls are rare pieces of American Federal furniture, most of them acquired during the Kermedy presidency: a Sheraton-style (1800-15) settee, two matching chairs and Pembroke tables with drop leaves in the Hepplewhite style. To one side is a 12- fold Chinese Coromandel screen given to the White House in 1964, In the room's bookcases, Mrs, Reagan has placed a collection of flower- patterned plates from the china collections of the Polk and Grant ad ministrations, The hall has become “an elongated drawing room,” Graber points out, “divided" like an old Vic torian house into two receiving rooms by Ihe partners desk. Off the hall and overlooking the Washington Monumnet is the gold- yellow Oval Room, decorated with Louis XVI and American Empire furnishings made about 1800, Little changed in 20 years, the Yellow Oval Room is probably the most important room on the second floor of the White House, for it is here that the president receives .foreign visitors attending state dinners, John Adams, the nation’s second president, but first to live in the White House, also used Ihe room for recep tions, holding the first official party in Ihe mansion here on Jan, 1, 1801, A few years later, Dolley Madison trimmed the room in yellow, but all the early furnishings were lost in the 1814 fire. As Ihe years (jassed, Ihe Oval Room was taken over by later presidents for their personal studies, libraries or additional family living space. As late as the 1950s, President Eisenhower displayed his military decorations in cases along the oval walls. Change came with the Kennedys, who restored the room lo its earlier color and formality Mrs, Reagan has main tained Ihis look but added two com fortable upholstered sofas. “It is a (KTfeclly beautiful room, but we wanted to break down some of Ihe formality,” (iraber says. Noteworthy here are a painted settee and two armchairs, decorated with scrollwork and female figures. They once belonged to ^ President Monroe. Among the most dramatic recent changes are those in the formerly forlorn third floor Center Hall. The area now .serves as a sitting room or "warm, large library" for the adjoining rooms, (iralier said. “The choice was to leave Ihe space empty or to furnish it We ejiose Ihe latter: it became a good place lo |iul many of the things that were in slorage." I.ocated here is a collection of fur nishings and art that one White House staff menibei says “runs the gamut" of l)ie iiiansiun's history. In Ihe riMim can I» found New York Empire tables, a Baltimore secretary-desk, Dutch ginger jars, Currier and Ives prints, 19th- ccnlury American painted chairs, a pair of comfortable English chairs and much more,“Among Ihe wonderful items we discovered in storage," Mrs, Reagan rc|)orted, “was a 19-century, French- made Benjamin Franklin clock," a timepiece highlighted by a figure of Franklin, who was admired by the French “We had it cleaned and repaired and it now sits in the third floor Center Hall. It is beautiful,"There is an exquisite collection of painted and stencilled furniture we have used to good advantage on the third floor, Mrs, Reagan added, “We found an English Regency settee, circa 1820, and a pair of 19th-century English side lables decorated in chinoiserie motifs, and a wonderful set of fine New England chairs made in the early 19th century,,,It was a shame to have these lovely pieces deteriorating in storage," A few yards off the hall, and’ overlooking the Washington Monument and the Jefferson Memorial, is a special room to the Reagans-the third floor sun room-where they often slip away for lunch. Added lo the White House by Mrs, Coolidge and enlarged by the Trumans, whose parakeets tweeted in their cages near Ihe windows, the room, Graber said, “is like a garden setting, very quiel, .with everything playing to the s(>ectacular views. It is the only place in Ihe White House where you get sun, sky and clouds," The sofas have been covered in a green-and-white print, the walls textured, painted and glazed and Audubon prints selected for decoration. Working on the White House project wilh the Reagans was an “exhilarating experience," Graber said, and as for the residence itself, “It has one of the kindest spirits-it is so warm and in viting," Photographs of the Reagan White House are through the courtesy of photographer Derry Moore and Ar chitectural Digest, December 1981 issue. Do You Know? Returns, Exchanges, Delicate Matters Returning or exchanging gifts is a delicate matter. Unless you are sure that the exchange will never be discovered by the donor, it is best to keep the present. When clothing is not the right size, it is proper to return it for a better fit. If a gift arrives damaged, return it yourself to the store where it was purchased and explain what hap pened. If the present was purchased from an out-of-town store, write the store, describing the item and the damage, and wait instructions from them. Do not return it to the person who sent the gift unless it was mailed and insured by him, A gift that was wrapped and sent by the donor and not insured should be acknowledged as if the article had arrived in good condition, Keepbig Chriilm at, Life Is Better To observe Christm as day, is a good thing, "nie mere m arkings of time and seasons, when men agree to stop work and make m erry together, is wise and a wtiolesome custom. It helps one to feel the supremacy of the common life over the individual life. It reminds man to set his own little watch, now and then, by the great clock of humanity which runs on sun time. But there is a better thing than the ob servance of Christmas day, and that is, keeping Christmas. Love is the strongest thing in the world - stronger than hate, stronger than evil, stronger than death - and the blessed life, which began in Bethlehem nineteen hundred years ago is the image and brightness of the Eternal Love. If you can keep Christm as for a day, why not always? C hriitm ai Animals Spaniards are taught to treat cows kindly: they believe that cattle breathed upon the Christ Child to keep him warm. Tradition holds that cows and horses kneel in adoration at midnight each Christmas Eve, Among the residents of the German Alps it is believed that on Christmas Eve all animals can speak. In Worcestershire, It was one time the custom to give a bough of mlsteltoe to the cow that first bore a calf after New Year's Day, to bring good luck to all. In Bohemia, a horse is taken out into the river at Clu-istmas and walked against the current. The rider tosses an apple into the stream and if it hit* the horse, it will be stronger during Ihe coming year. In Syria, the youngest camel which accompanied the lliree Wise Men is called the camel of Jesus, and it is this camel which brings gifts to the children. This is the Oval Room as it appears today. This is the West Sitting Hall as it appears today. W ' - This is the Third ^’looг Center Hall as it uppears today. Epiphany After The New Year Christmas really ends after the New Year has arrived. Twelfth Night of Kpiphany • January 6 - is the traditional end (if Ihe Christinas season, Uing before Christmas was observed (111 Dei'eniber 25, Kpiphaiiy was widely reeiiKiiiaed us the lime lo observe the iiieiiKiry lit Ihe baptism of Jesus, Fpiphany was mentioned as early as A IJ 194, was widely observed by Ihe fourth century.England's King Alfred decreed in the ninth century that Ihe Christmas season « (luld include Christmas and tiie 12 days Ihereafler Charles II promoled the cusloitis of Die Twelflh Niilht l ake iiiid llie lHiniiiii> iif Clirislmas greenery 111 .Syria, some legends, hold thal wild animals remain in their caves on Kpiphany Eve, that trees kneel in adoration at midnight. Latin (leoples consider Epiphany a solemn religious festival and the lieKinning (if the pre-l*-nten carnival sciisdii 111 Mexico, Kpiphany marks a pilKrimage of the devout to the shrine of Ihe iiiiiaeulmis Uir. of Chalma near Mexico City. For many Christians, Epiphany has threefold meaning: the visit of the Three Wise Men to Jesus: his baptism; and Jeuss' changing water lo wine, the first miracle al Cana. Supposedly, Ihe events (H'euri'(‘(l (111 llu‘ same dale, though in (llllereill ,\(';il,s Till' tiieek iiieaning of Kpiphany is "appearance " DAVIi; COUNTY I Nri'KPRISI' RITOUII, TIIIIRSIMY, П1(Т:МН1;К 24. I')HI - ISB Let's Celebrate...A Quick & Easy Holiday Dinner With y<»ur '»y<‘ t»n thr clock and y<nir hn/uJ on ( pockrt b o o k, Q blR holiday crlpbrntion inny Room moro than you ciin hnndh- this year. Novrr frar, howcvor, hocnuRo up and dow n Iho su|M>r- m arkrt nislos m any quick and easy foods an* foalurod that ninkt* the job a snap. Choos<* stuffinR mixes, canned cranberries and yams, frozen rolls and vegetables. They make li(‘n.'%y to balance out tradition with time and money. A golden brow n roast turkey will still be the focal point of your feast, and our quick and easy directions will have the bl(? bird ready to roast with just six m inutes o f your time. Y ou may choose turkey sim ply for the sake of tradition but find that you get convenience, nutrition, cost ndvnntnge and handy leftovers in the process. In planning your holiday feast, remember that whole turkeys range In size from six to more than 30 pounds, are available fresh or frozen and may b '' prebnsted. If you allow one pound of turkey per person you will have plenty for the dinner and some for your favorite leftover recipes. If the turkey is frozen, leave in original bag and thaw in refrigerator for 3 to 4 days, (24 hours for each 5 pounds of turkey) or cover with cold water, changing water frequently (1/2 hour per pound of turkey). Refrigerate or cook turkeyI soon as thawed. F or your 6 minute turkey, sim ply follow these easy stops. Rem ove plastic wrap from thawed turkey, remove giblets and neck from body cavities, rinse turkey inside and out, pat dry with paper towel, return legs to hock lock or band Approximate Roasting Time In 325 F. Oven* Weight Unstuffed Stuffed 8 to 12 lbs. 3 to 4 hrs 12tol61bs. 3-1/2 to 5 hrs 16 to 20 lbs. 4.1/2 to 6 hrs 20 to 24 lbs. 5-1/2 to 6-1^2 hrs 4 lo 5 hrs 4-1/2 to 6 hrs 5.1/2 to 7 hrs 6-1/2 to 7-1/2 hrs *F a cto n affecting rotu ting tim es are variations in ovens, shape o f turkeys and degree o f thawing. These variations make it im portant to begin checking fo r doneness about one hour before the end o f the recom m ended roasting time. Celebrate the holidays with turkey surrounded with your favorite holiday foods.* * * o f skin, tuck tips o f wing.s “a kim b o” back o f turkey and skewer neck skin to back. Place turkey breast side up on rack in foil-lined pan. Place a tent o f alum inum foil loosely over turkey to prevent over browning. Place in oven and roast according to chart. Foil tent may be removed last half hour for a final browning. Turkey is done when meat therm ometer registers 180° to 186°F., thick part of drum stick feels soft when pressed with thum b and forefinger or drum stick moves easily. Stuffing in a turkey needs to reach 165°F. to be sufficiently cooked. Let turkey stand at room temperature for 15 to 20 m inutes for easier carving. LISTEN TO "THE DAVIE COUNTY COMMUNIH SCHOOL REPORF’ EVERY FRIOAV, 10:30 AM WDSII520 DAVIE 1REALTY HOUSESN. Main and Oak St.. 2 b r., 1 B. home. Excellent lUrter home. «25,SM.FORREST LANE-2 B.R., L.R., 1 S.. Great Room, with nreplace. t2S,M0. SANFORD AVENUE EXTENSION-Houae under con- ■tnctlon - 3 BR, ЩВ rinaadBt »ith payment! len than $2Mper month and no down payment lo qnaliHed bvycr. t34.SM. t 4 WEST - Under conatmetka, i B-R boaae, 2 B., HrcpUce, Heat Ршвр, С. air, carport ft paved Mve. *M.«M GWYN ST. - SBR, IB., vinyl tiding, nice lot. Ml 80UTH-IBR, 1 ifiilCt®« oetbnlldta*. Good itartor home. ,MOCKSVILLE. )юитн MAIN ST.-1BR.2 bath home. Paved drive ft patio, moUl oath>UdlB(. |43,N*.Ml SOUm-tBR home and gardea apace. |l2,Mt. MILUNQ ROAD -IBR, 1Ц balk home. Paved drive and carport. ia,N*.MLISBURY ST.- One ol thelovUeit homea hi MockivlUe on 3.1 acrei. A hlitoric older home with 5 B-R, 3 B. and If ■mrounded by beautirul treei and abraba. Alio, a 3 car garage, a room where meat wai once imobe cured and the old kitchen aeparate from the main bouae. Ilila It a muit II you are Intereited In a well-preaerved older home. Call for an appointment. NEAR 1-40 and Ml Gun Qub Road, local number to W-S, 3 BR, LR ft 21 X 11 w-fb-eplace, screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden apace. FORRESTLANE- 3BR, IB, 13M iq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient to achooU and thoppfaig area. DEADMON RD.-3 BR, 1B. home on 1.2M A. outbuUdbig. iM.ftf.LAKEWOOD vaLAGE-lBR 1Ц B. brick home with baiomoBt. t2S,900. NEAR I-t« at Ibnt No. M exit - 3BR, ty, B;dai-F.P., fuU baaement-F.B. air Con., 2 ear garage, poaalble |23,Mt loan aaaumptioB approximately 14 A. CENTER ST. - White frame, 2 BR, IB, carport.GARNER ST. - 3BR brick rancher, IV, B., beat pump, baaement, large deck.FARMLAND ACRES - 24 yr. old hig home on 4.48 acrea.3 BR, IB, LR and dtn, fuU baaement. 2«ll M|. ft. heated GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2Ц В 1(4в iq. ft., heat pump, thermopane wlodowi, meUI itorm doon. FOR RENTHOWARDTOWN RD. For Rent- traUer lot. Septic Unk and county water, I4*.M per month. MOBILE HOME BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-12 X U, 2 BR MobUe Home |»jNO.LANDSOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot No. S - «S.OM. RAINBOW ROAD-FARMINGTON-«A. wonded. M.MO. CHESTNUT TRAILS - i.l A - part wooded, paved atreet, local Bumbor to W-S, boaattful balldtig site. HOWARD STREET- Goad buUdtag Ut, IN x 14«, city water and Mwer. GREENBRIER ESTATES - Lot aoorox. .* acre. tS.SM. HWY. Ml-Approx 7Ц A, loned lor mobile home, county water, owner financing if credit U approved. SANFORD AVENUE EXTENSION-Approximately 1 acre. Reaioaable price. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Ш So. 114. $t,IOO. 'f'ARMINGtON AREA oa И 1-» acrn of beauUfui Und- •HoMi* 12 pen’f'nt cwner financing. BOXWOfJO ACHEI - 2 wooded laii 4»«*M at |I,N* ea SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good b«iUdin| lot. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanford Ave. ^ Magnolia Road.Mi ft lil- acrei-reitdeaUal as commercial-iiBrI waoded-itream. fAHMlNGTON AREA'S acre ttacti more. Local no. WlMton-Saieu. ^ ^ ■ ,,NEAR MOCKSVILLE - S acre, wooded ■ paved road; county water. Dc.rt>1 t*T. - I Acre buahiea« Ш. M,iM.MILLING KUAD-3SA fenced, ttream. Ы»ск Uip road, local no. to W-S. part wooded, pood. 6 3 Ф 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 f s EuKcn« Bmnett - Ш -4727 Holland Charrin - Hrm y Miore ■ в34-5Н46 Kathi Wall > Ш UuUe Diiigle • Кмш Howell - 634 5424 (irahaui Ma41koii • 634 S176 Toys are History of Ourselves There's a magical fascinaluui \silh produced, which arc nislruciive as loys. especially at Chrislm as lime. i»'' amusing.” And while Chrislm as toys reflcci Today's children live in the com- children's reams and desires, ihev puier age. So do many of I heir lo) s. also mirror our nation's history and only nalural ihen for an elec- its heroes and heroines. Popular ironic game like Dungeons and toys in early catalogs, such as from Dragons Computer I.ahyrinlh lo Sears, give a glimpse of (he mood of enter the scene I.ike the electric (he na(ion through the years. f<»P I i f is an "instructive as Take the year 18^)9. The catalog well as am using" game of its time, offered youngsters a ballleship Christmas, children and loys. bank thal looked like ihe U S,S. I he> write an interesiing history of M aine— the warship destroyed in onrseKes. Havana Harbor during the Span- ish-Am encan War. This was also the era of Teddy Roosevelt. So the Sears catalog of fered a "R ough Riders' chime toy," in honor of his historic charge up San Juan Hill. Dolls always have been a popular Christmas gift. M ore than any oth er toy. they reflect existing styles and fads, Dolls of the early 19(KK showed the popular long, curly and bushy hair style. In the 1935 cala-AND DRAGONS log, most-wanted was the Shirley COMPUTER Labyrinth Game in- Temple Doll, modeled after Ihe vites players into (he world of "nation’s sweethearl” strategy and adventure. You em- •In 1950 Howdy Doody appeared bark on a quest to take Ihe dragon's in the catalog, straight from televi- treasure, with electronic clues to sion fame. lead you. The game can be played Today, the Christmas W ish alone against the dragon or against Book lists dolls and stuffed animals the dragon and a rival warrior, at made p<ipular by T V and comic two skill levels. It’s about $40 strips, like the Cookie Monster and through Sears Christmas Wish other Sesame Street stars, as well as Book. Snoopy and the Pink Panther. Don't forget the ever-ptipular Barbie. (She appeared in Sears cata log for the first time in I960. Twenty-one years later, she and Ken .sli)) niainiain fhal leen look.) Barbie's now available in western gear with M y Pal Palomino horse. A nd lo round out the family, there are black and Hispanic Barbies. Children have always been Tas- cinated by fire engines. The 1899 Sears caiaTog’s h(M)k-and-ladder fire truck (25c) has evolved into ihe 19«1 W ish Book's "emergency- equipped lire station" (518.49). 1( includes a chiefs car, ambulance and "1 Dalmation dog.” In 1903 it was the "electric lo p " The Sears catalog described it this way: "It is entirely new— will spin for hours at a high rate of spced_. and by using the color-changing discs . . . beautiful illusions may beTOOM^UPS Auto tips from Mobil, the deterifcnt fjas that helps save engines. • EASY D O E S IT Count Your Blessings A m ilk m arketing order establishes m inim um prices m ilk processors m ust pay for m ilk purchased from dairy farmers. These prices have to be high enough so that dairy farmers can afford to produce sufficient m ilk for the public.« * « During 19H0, more than 117,500 dairy farmers deliv ered m ilk to handlers regu lated under m ilk orders. These producers accounted for two-thirds o f all the m ilk marketed in the United States. Sen. John East Promoted Decreasing Dependente On Foreign Oil •Sen. .lohii KnsI, K-N.C., has in- lr(Kluccd Ipgislnlion draigned lo rcducp Amoric.in dependence on forei(?n oil by cxpcdiling "nnlionally significanl ciuTRy pr(i.j(^;ts” IhrouRh the federal rcgulnlory prm’css. The “KncrRy MnhiIi7alion Act” wniiifi ci eiite;! rnunoil on Knergy Miil)ili/,;ilion empowered to sei deadlines for federal agency action on priority energy projects. The bill also IH-rmits the President lo suspend for up to ten years the application of new federal regulations to priority proJcct.s. Kast, a member of the Senate Energy Cominillee .said. “Until now, (here has iieen no effort lo coordinate the many different licensing procedures required hy different federal agencies for energy projects. The resulting procM ural dela.vB have only contributed to our prolonged dependence on foreign oil. We need an e.'fective means lo cut through a lot of the regulatory red tape without violating the applicable laws,” Kast's bill, unlike previous "fast- track" legislation, does not grant authority to override slate and local laws. "Nor does this bill ignore en vironmental protections, II merely requires that environmental concerns be addressed expeditiously,” East said, "Ultimately, I hope this legislation will result not only in increased energy production, but lower costs for con sumers. In these inflationary times, lime is money. Each new delay for vital energy projects adds to the cost. Any national energy policy must include removal of unnecessary impediments to production," East’s bill is identical lo companion legislation introduced in the House of Kepresentalives by Rep, Morris Udall, D Ariz, The “fast-track” provisions do not apply lo nuclear energy, iirocery ,Shopplng Plan your grocery shopping by making a list of items you need. This saves time and money at the store, and it will cut down on extra trips to Ihe store for “forgotten items,” Glass of Milk One glass of milk will provide enough energy lo clean house for two hours, walk a mile, dance an hour, play nine holes of golf or climb 196 stairs. Mocks The Joy Sunday School Class sang Christmas carols| at 18 homes on Saturday night and gave each home a basket of fruit. After singing they returned lo the home of Mr, and Mrs. David Miller for refreshments. Rev, and Mrs, Fulk were there to enjoy the refreshments. On Sunday night the youth groups with their counselors also sang carols at different homes. The United Methodist w o m en w e re hostess to Ad vance U,M,W, on Monday night in the fellowship hall at the church, Turkey and ham and desserts were served. Mrs, Jean Bingham read the Christmas story. Mrs. Kay Carter and Mrs, Jean Phelps sang a duet “0 Holy Night" accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Nancy Brewer, Mrs, Inez Hartman was hostess to the Christmas parly for the Home Demonstration Club on Wednesday, Mrs, Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. Stafford Hughes and Joe were supper guests of her mother, Mrs, Florence Mock of Mocksville, Often called “the iriost nearly perfect food ," m ilk contains some o f nearly all the nutrients needed for grow th and good health. A n eight-ounce glass o f m ilk supplier about 150 Calories o f energy. The cross at the top of the steeple of Farminpton United Methodiet Church is silhouetted against the sunset. From AToZMart Blanket Ends targe Puzzle Cube * |* * Helbros 17 Jewel Rail Road Pocket Watch *28*** Assortment of Watches LCD-Windup Watches-Nutse CalanderWatches YOUR CHOICE * 1 2 * ” Ambassador Watch-Plays Dixie *21*** 4 tunes includes Dixie and Country-Westem Songs * 2 8 * ” 8 Track Portable Tape Player w/FM/AM Radk) *3 6 ** AM/FM Radio Battery or AC * 1 7 “_____________ New Shipment of Dolls SPECIAL Windy Walking Doll * |4 »* Me t Mommie Doll (Penny ft Patty)»1 8^* Penny ft Patly SPECIAL Ceramic ft Wood Ctocks«500 TCR Race Car Set Reg.*AO«o «29«o m 'Ф ШШ might be easier than you think to save gas. Here’s how: “Jackrabbit” starts can burn up to (iO percent more gasoline than normal, gradual a(4'el(;ration.With a manual transmis- bion, gel your car into ЫцЬ smoothly — but <juickly. At 20 iniUfi, per hour, second gear can burn 20 pcretMit more fui'l than high gear. Look ah<‘a<l in i-ity Iral- fir: Fewor Hittph cun nu'un 1 0 to 25 pfrci'ut mor«* mpi^.Oljwrvf th«‘ 55-mph limit. For «‘ViTy 5 mph ov«t 55, you can lo:.e a mile a gallon.(‘ombini- errands in on<* trip; a n>ili> in city driving will) a cold engine ('im cut tuel econf>tny as niuch ab 70 perifnl, but d ofi’J wait«' lui‘l hy “waiining up;” it’s Ix'tlcr lo i)cgiii lolling .smoothly soon after you .start. And .'iO ьиг- ond.s ol idling ubi'h ab much ^ubtihiif you niiiilit Ub<- to r*-startI'iidci iiiflatt d tirc.s can cn.st 41 iniU- a gallon, and a ncfiit .study showfd 1 out of <5 (iri'h undt‘r-inflal«-d an avt-ragf of 5 pounds FOR SALE New Listing-Owner Has Been Transferred. ^Howard Realty Ä Ins. Agency lnc.| 330 Salisbuiy Street G a r d e n V a lle y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at’83,000. F o r k a re a 6V2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms - 2 bath home with full basement. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only *55,000. H ic k o r y T r e e D e v e lo p m e n i Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only 4400.00. S o u t'h w o o d A c re s Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, Inc I Phone 634-6281 cguti NusjM Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 Ш NEW LISTINGS 4030.. • 'Shsffield Park...........3 Bedroom Brick 4430.... Hickory HIM.............New Contenfiporary 3210 .... Off 158..................3 Bedroom Frame 4270 • • • • Country Lane............3 Bedroom« • 4250 • • • • • • • • • • •33,000.00 &8.500.00 • •••••• i 37,500.00 65,000.00 Spring street............2 Bedroom*.......................23,000.00 4470 • • • • Ridgemont 3230 • • • • Jericho Road • • • 4230 • > • • Lakewood Village* 440C......Raymond Street • • 4060 • • • • N. Main Street • • • 4340*"* Garden V a lle y * 4520 • • • • RJiIgemon' 3780......Daniel Road 3860 • • • ■ Cooleemee * 4280*<*> Hickory Hill** 3540.... Garden Valley 2680.... Sanford Road' 4070 ••••flwv. J5$: 3700 • • • •City~Lin»its_ '' 2 Lots • • Country Lane • • • • • • • •28,000.00 92.000.00 39,50r.00 38,t'JÜ.00 58.500.00 125.000,27.500.00 Bedroom-Nice'“ Beautiful Split-Level...... 3 Bedroom................. 2-3 Bedroom............... Older 2 Story............* * New House In T'<ockiville 3 Bedroom»*............... 3 Bedrooms, Basement.........56,600.00 4 Bedroom Colonial.....................New Contemporary............69,500.00 ........New Contemporary.............8 2 ,^ .M .........3 Bedroom Acres..............45,000.00 ............3 IMrooiiis......................•••32,500.00 ....... Kooiii) Brick Raiicii,'•••••• •70,000.00 each 7500.00 Acreage In Excellent Location Will Subdivide In 10 Acre Tracts Condominlums-New 2 Bedroom $39,600.00 Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix HOME PHONES 634 3754 634 3229 2842366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calyin Ijames 634 2534 998-3990 492 5198 IM! - D.W'II (OliNTV l'NTI'KPRISI RICOKI), ГИПКНПЛУ. DICI-MHIiR M. 1'Ж1 P u b l i c N o t i c e s NOHTII CAHOI.INA DAVIK COUNTY IN TIIK CF.NKUAI, C’OHUT OK .mSTICE Su|M*ri«r (’olirt nivisloil iicforc tho Clerk HI Sl> 121 IN THK MATTEI! OF THE KOKECI.OSURE OF LAND COVEÜKI) BY THAT CKliTAlN DEED OK TRUST Cl VEN HY BOXWOOD HEAI, ESTATE AND CONSTHUCTION COM- TANV, INC., TO GKADY 1,. Mecí,AMKOCK, JR ., SUB STITUTE TRUSTEE NOTICE OK SALE Under and by virlue of Ihe power of snlc contained in a lerlain deed of Irusf executed by Boxwood Real Estate and Conslruclion Company, Inc., lo Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Suhslitule Trustee, dated the 2,’trd day of Kebruary, 1981, and recorded in Book 115, at page I2S, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of the in- debledness thereby secured and Ihe said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured haWng demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and Ihe Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 8th day of January, 1982, the land as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, Ihe same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING known and designated as Lot No. 4 of the FieldcresI Sub-division ac cording lo a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, page 87, Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year(s) 1971 through 1981, and any other prior encumbrances of record. Five percent (5 percent) of ' the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 16th day of December, 1981. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 12-24 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81 CVD 5204 HILDA M. D IZE (now Milam) vs. DAVID T. DIZE NOTICE Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the Superior Court of Forsyth County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 9th day of January, 1982, at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Davie County courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Calahaln Township, Dav'ie County, North Carolina. BEGINNING ala point in Itie center of Duke Whittaker Road IN C. Hoad 1,116). southeast corner of White, and running thence with the center of said road South 7 degrees East 495 feel lo a point. Freeman northeast corner; thence South 87 degrees 30 minutes West with Freeman line 1275 feet lo an iron in W.W. Smith line; thence North 7 degrees East .')75 feet to an iron. Mack While corner in Grady Ijames line; thence North 80 degrees X i minutes East 1136 feel TO THE POINT AND PIJiCE OF BEGINNING, containing 12.5 acres, more or less and being the non hern portion of a tract dc.scribed in Book 81 at page ■'Í4, iJavie County Registry, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, R e g iste re d S urve y o r, Novenil)er 19, 1908. Tliis IBIh day of December, IWil George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County 12 24 4ln|)0 * * 'I'ln- new d*'V«*l- (jpefl by 'I'urboniuK t'orporu- lioii, rftnditioiib wati*r liy iiifuiis ul 1) liiiílily Mipllibti- raU'il ntlutiiiK inuKlM'tic fii'lii. It can lit* UMJil aiiy- wlicrc watfir is iiivolvefi, tiayb Harvi'V KarlxT, Pri-bidt'iil uf Ih r ('oiii|)any. 'I'ile cotnpany hah diütrihutoríi in llic Canalla anil atiiuad and a (najiir intfrnational expan- biutf protjrain prt-i>i‘ntly in prí)iírfsj> NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk 81 SP 36 SYLVIA JUSTICE PAYNE, PetitionerVS JAMES LEON PAYNE, Respondent NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, on the .'ird day of September, 1981 and pursuant to G.S. 1-339.13 et seq. the undersigned com-, missioners will on the 7 day of January, 1982, at the Cour thouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon' offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: BEIN G TWO LOTS NUMBERS Fifty (50) and Fifty-One (51) in Block B, Clement Crest Subdivision with 50 feet frontage on South Main Street and 120 ft. depth according to map of said Subdivision recorded in Book 22 at page 426, Davie Registry. Reference: Deed Book 81, page 75; Book 59, page 251; and Book 81, page 232. 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, or upset bid. The land will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. This the 2 day of December,1981. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Attorney at Law Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27;28 704-634-2171 Co-commissioner JACKE.KLASS Attorney at Law 12 Court Square Lexington, N.C. 27292 704-246-2303 Co-commissioner 12-10 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Co-Administrators NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Mary Sue Potts, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 17th day of June, 1981, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 8th day of Dec.,1981. Donna Faye Potts Maxine Potts Adams Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Hall and Vogler Attorneys Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-17 4tnp ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Nell Lashley, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17 day of June, 1982, said dale 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 make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 17 day of December, 1981, the same being the first publication date. Charles M. Lashley, Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Nell Lashley. BROCK & McCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 12-17-4 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF MARGARET ROBERTS TUCKER All persons, firm s and corporations having claims against Margaret Roberts Tucker, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Harold A. Tucker as Executor of Ihe decedent’s estate, on or before June 10, 1982, at Suite 701, First Center Building, 2000 West First Street, W inston- S alem , N orth Carolina 27104 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to Uie above-named Executor or Ihe Estate of Margaret Robert* Tucker. 12-10 4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY o r DAVIE In the Matter of The Estate of: LEO SHEEK BOWDEN, Deceased The undersigned having heretofore qualified as Co- Executors of the Estate of Ix-o Sheek Bowden, 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 August 3, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of December, 1981. Mrs. Nan B. Naylor, Co-Executrix Mr. Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr., Co-Executor Mr. Ralph H. Bowden, Co-Executor c-o Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 T U G G L E D U G G IN S MESCHAN THORNTON 4 ELROD.P.A. Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 228 West Market Street Drawer X Greensboro, NC 27402 12-3-41 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Company, Inc., lo Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee, dated the 23rd day of February, 1981, and recorded in Book 115, page 134, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject to forecloseure, and Ihe holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 28th day of December, 1981, the land as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Caolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 3 of the FieldcresI Subdivision ac cording to a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, page 87, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year(s) 1971 through 1981, and any other prior encumbrances of record. Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must b e deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 7th day of December, 1981. Grady L. McClamrock Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P. O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 704 634-3518 12-10 3inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S 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 lo the undersign^ on or before the 17 day of June, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of December, 1981. Janie G. Holder, and Amelia Gordy, Co- Administrators of the estate of Harry John Gordy, deceased. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 294 Moc'ksviile, N.C. 12-17 4lnp EXECUTRIX NOTICt n o r t h CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John F. Orreil, 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 2nd day of June, 1982, orUiisnotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, th is the 2nd day of December. 1982 Maybelle M Orreil, Executrix of the estate of John F. Orreil deceased. Hall & Vogler Attorneys-al-Law P.O.Box 294 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (704 ) 634-0235 12-3-4lnp N()HTH CAUOLINA ITAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL (’OURT OK JUSTICE Superior Court,Division Before The Clerk Kile Number 81-SP-:M EVA SCOTT DW IGGINS (widow); W ILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST av.d husband, JOHN E. WEST, Petitioners VS. FRANCES SCOTT WEST BROOK: CLARA JEAN SCOTT: DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CU N N IN G H AM ; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN; ESSIE H SCOTT (widow с К. N. Scolt, Jr.), Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE 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, el al, 81-SP-34” , dated December 15, 1981, Ihe un dersigned Commissioner will, on Friday, January 8, 1982, al 12:00 Noon al the front door of the Davie County Court house, offer for resale to Ihe 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 al a stone, said stone being the South- westmost corner of ’Tract III- A allotted to Frances Scott Westbrook in Ihe F. N. Scott lands file as seen in File Number 79-SP-M, Clerk of Superior Court’s office fo r. Davie County, and running thence with the Frances Scott Westbrook line North 2.43 chains lo a stone, corner of 1л| 7 of the Alex Scott lands, thence with the Southern boundary of Lot 7 of the Alex Scolt lands North 85 degs. West 21.15 chains; thence South 16 degs. West 4.90 chains to a stone; thence East 10.75 chains to a stone; thence North 79 degs. East 7.45 chains to a pine stump; Ihence South 77 degs. East 4.49 chains to a stone, said stone being the beginning point, containing 7^4 acres, more or less, and being designated as Lot 8 in the division of the Alex Scott lands as seen in Deed Book 29, page 230, Davie County Registry. The opening bid will be $4,083.05. 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 Ihe sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash or its equivalent, with the Com missioner, 5 percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be immediately resold. This the 2:trd day of December, 1981. William E. Hall Commissioner 12-24-1 tnp NO^ITH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator СТА of the estate of Monroe Mock Cope, 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 17th day of June, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the I5th day of December, 1981. LARRY H. COPE Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27U'2B 1217)lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 81 SP 91 LINDA C. VEST, PetitionerVS EUGENE С VEST. iiespondent 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, 19B1, the un dersigned t'ominissioners will on the 3)sl day of December, 1981 ul ilie courthouse door, N т т ат н CAROLINA HAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE PRELIMINARY DETERMINATION REGARDING APPROVAL OK AN APPLICATION SUBMITTED UNDER THE KEDERAL 'REGULATIONS KOR TIIK PREVENTION OK SIGNIFICANT DETKRIORATION OF AIR (}IIAI,ITY" Crown Wood Products (^impany, MiK'ksville, North (^irolina has applied lo the North Ciirolina Department of. Natural Resources and Community Development, Division of Environmental Management, Air Quality Seclio!\, for approval to ex pand its furniture m anufacturing facility locatcd near Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie (’ounty. The proposed expansion is subjeci lo review and processing under Federal "Regulations for Ihe Prevention of Significant Delerioration of Air Quality” (PSD) (Promulgated in Federal Register, August 7, 198(1, pp. 52735), Federal ‘C o n s o lid a te d P e rm it Regulations" (Promulgated in Ihe Federal Register, May li), 1980, pp. :t3290). North Carolina Administrative Code Tille 1.') Sub-Chapter 2-H, Seclion .0(103 (e), and has been reviewed by the Division of Environmental Management, Permits and Engineering Slaff in Raleigh, North Carolina, lo ascertain con formity with the requirements of the regulations. A preliminary review, including an analysis of Ihe impact of the facility on local air quality, has led to the determination that this construction can be approved, and Slate and Federal Air Permits granted, if certain conditions are met. The proposed expansion-is subject to PSD for hydrocarbon em issions. There are no Federal PSD increments for hydrocarbon emissions. A copy of all data and the application submitted by Crown Wood Products Company and other materials used by the Division of En vironmental Management in making this preliminary determination are available for public inspection during normal business hours at the following locations: North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development Division of Environmental Manrgement Air Quality Section Archdale Building 512 North Salisbury Street Rflleigh. North Carolina 27611 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development Division of Environmental Management Air Quality Section 8003 Silas Creek Parkway Ext. W insto n- S alem , N orth Carolina 27010 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Davie County Public Library 416 North Main Street P.O. Box 158 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Office Hours: Monday 12:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wed., Fri. 9:00a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thursday 9:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday 9:(KI a.in.-2:00 p.m. Information on the proposed permit, the permit application, the staff review, and fact sheet are available by writing or calling: Mr. Mike Sewell, Supervisor, Air Permits Permits and Engineering North Carolina Division of Environmental Management, P.O. Box 27687 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 Telephone: (919 ) 733-6126 Interested persons are invited to review these m alerials and lo submit v/rillen comments on the proposed construction. To be considered, comments must he postmarked within 30 days of lli(‘ dale of this notice and sliould i>e addressed to Mr. Rol)erl K Helms, Director, Division of Environmental Management, North Carolina DeparlmenI of Natural Resources and Community l)i-vi'lopnienl,P (). Box 27687, italcigt;, NorIh Carolina 27611 Allenlion: Air Quality Section, Permits and Operalions Branch. Any p;*rson requesting a public iiearing regarding the proposed expansion should suiiinil a written request with a slalement supporting Ihe need for such a hearing in- < luding an indication of in terest in tiie company and a biief summary of the in- lornialion intended lo be Ij^fered al such hearing. Any lequcsl for public hearing should be submitted within 15 days of Ihis notice lo Mr RoIhtI K. Helms, Director, Division of Environiiientai Management, P.O. Box 27687 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. After weighinR relevant comments received and other available information on the facility, the Division of En- ■ vironmenlal Management will act on Ihe application of Crown Wood Products Company. Robert F. Helms Director Division of Environmental Management 12-24 Itn 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 the 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 feet 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, Davie County, North Carolina. The highest bidder at th ^ 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 30th day of November, 1981. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co-Commissioner Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Co-Commissioner Attorney at Law Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5020 12-3 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 81 SP 123 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BY BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, INC., o i k W a is A n d F o l k S p e e c h TO GRADY L. MC CLAMROCK, JR ., SUB ST IT U T E T R U S T E E , RECORDED IN DEED OF TRUST BOOK 115 AT PAGE 134, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a , certain deed of trust executed by Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Company, Inc,, lo Grady L, McClamrock, Jr,, Substitute Trustee, dated the 23rd day of February, 1981, and recorded in Book 115, at page 134, in the Office of the Register of Deeds (or Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for thé purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carohna, at 12:00 noon, on the 8th day of January, 1982, the land as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 3 of the FieldcresI Subdivision ac cording lo a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, page B7, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT, however, to laxes for Ihe year(s) 1971 Ihrough 1981, and any other prior encumbrances of record. Five percent (5 percent) of Ihe amount of Ihe highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of Ihe sale. Dated Ihis 16th day of December, 1981. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 12-24 2lnp By Rogirs Whilener One of Ihe .story types which apiH'ar again and again in folklore is of Ihe individual who goes on an errand or begins a task which is in terrupted and then finished years later as if no time had elapsed. Such a story, emanating from the Turkey Hollar community of Wilkes County, came our way recently, courtesy of Kannapolis’ Slim Davis. It concerns one 'Purt- ncar’ Wright, who went to the spring for a bucket of water and took his time in returning. Slim says Ihe story came down lo him from his dad, the late John Wesley (Sharp) Davis, "when I war a little ladpole in the Brushy Mountains more than sixty years ago” A Christmas Prodlcal "Here hit is 'bout Christ mas," grumbled Tom-John Gryder, glancing at the denizens of Mississippi Sawyer’s general store in the Turkey Hollar community of Wilkes County, "an’ I’m as broke as a busted tracechiCm, aye grannies anna little grammer gimlet!” “That’s nothin’ onusual,” assented Kennessee Kilby. “I stay as broke as the next fellar, all year, purt-near-” "Purt-near!” ejaculated Tom-John, tugging at left ear lobe and ivory mustache alternatively. "Aye grannies, 1 hadn’t thought of 'Purt-near’ Wright inna long time! You recollect him an’ the way he left The Brushies twenty years ago, Mockin’ Bud?” "To be shore,” chuckled Mockin’ Bud, combing iron gray hair with callused fingers. "He married • 'Hollarin’ Hallie’ Hale, an' they lived up thar in Corn- bread Hollar fer several years, but Hallie couldn’t he’p hollarin’ at him, an’ one Christmas Eve, he tuck the water bucket to the spring, filled hit, then set it down thar, an’ nobody’s seed him since, aye ginny!” "That’s one yarn you store roosters ain’t spun out, so far," I pointed out. “You mind spinnin’ it, Tom-John” You are Mockin’ Bud?” ’‘We cayn’t !” chorused Tom-John and Mockin’ Bud. "Purt-near’ W right jist disappeared, an’ nobody's seed er beared of him fer twenty years now! That ended it as far as I was concerned, but I returned to the store the day before Christmas, found Mississippi holding the premises down alone, so I sat down to keep him company for a while. It was nearly sundown when I happened to see a fast- stepping individual, wearing a blue serge suit and a wide- brim hat, along with "stove pipe” boots, coming up the road. I called Mississippi's attention, but he didn't know the man, either. At first, it looked as though he aimed to go on by. but he looked up at the false front of the building, hesitated, turned and entered. He was tall, thin, with a roan mustache, square chin, friendly blue eyes, and a soft voice. "What can I do for you?” Mississippi queried, after we’d greeted him. "I want a water bucket,” he said. “I’ve fot a fire to put out!” “Metal er wood?” Missy asked. “Wood-cedar if you have hit," he said. Ho paid for the bucket, said he was in a hurry, and we watched him go on up the road, walking like he had a mile lo go and a minute to go in. Then Missi.ssippi closed up, and I went on back to my broom sage farm. Two days after Christmas, needing some “fodder” for my .22 rifle, I traipsed back to, the store, lo find Mockin’ Bud,' Tom-John, Lem Yardlaw and Kennessee Kilby spinning yarns,” telling jokes “with whiskers,” and moved to my favorite corner and “bent my y e a r s ,” f ig u r a tiv e ly speaking. When a brief silence en sued, I asked Mississippi about Ihe man who had bought the water bucket, "to pul out a fire,” and everyone started laughing to "best the little red hen hemming scallops with a mowing scythe!” “What,” 1 wondered, after the tempo had slowed to a crawl, “is so dadgum funny, fellars? Attar all. I like funny stories, too!” "That water bucket.” Mockin’ Bud chuckled, “beats anything I’ve ever heared of! Twenty years to the day attar he left the Brushy Mount’ins, or ‘Purt-near’ Wright come back, aye ginny! You seed him. Ridge! You war here when he bought that water bucket, an’ tuck off like a house afire! 'ell. sir, he toted that bucket to Cornbread Hollar, went by the spring, git hit fully water, went on to the house, opened the kitchen door-Hallie war busy cookin' supper-walked in. bug as bounce, set the water bucket on the table, an’ said, ‘Here's yore turn of water, honey! Tuck me a while to git hit full, but I finally did! Merry Christmas, anna honey moonin’ New Year fer you an’ nje, aye darby anna field mouse shellin’ peas with grammar gimlet!” “What,” I wondered, “did Hollarin’ Hallie say an' do. Bud? Did she welcome Purt- near home, or bust him up with the rollin' pin?” "I seed Purt-near next day,” Mockin’ Bud replied, “an’ a’cordin' to him, Hallie grabbed an’ purt-near hugged him to death, bussed him a time er two, told him she allus knowed he'd come back, shoved him towards the door, and told him to get out thar on the porch, git his hands an' face laundried, an' git in here to supper, 'fore I wring yore neck like a chicken!’...” Readers are invited to send folk materials to Fdk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Rogers Whitener, English Depart ment, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 2 ^ . i W A T ER FlCn IND FANOES Over the years, the holes in a shower head become smaller, encrusted with scale —particles in the water. In industrial boilers and cooling equipment, scale be comes a strong insulation. Its formation seriously re duces heat exchange ef ficiency, making energy and maintenance costs rise. C R O W N D R U G WILL BE OPEN D e c e m b e r - 2 5 ' 10A.M.-6 P.M. ■th A N N O U N C I N G The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoons V.30 5:00 p.m. at Anderson Building Yadkinvilte,N.C. Phone 679-8214 Biuchar E. Taylor, MD 2909 Lyndhurst Avenue Winston-Solem.N.C. 27103 PHONEt 765-5470 Call For An Appointment IMVtH COUNTY I.NTl-.Kl’RISK KITORD, TIIUKSDAY, DI:c'|;MIìI;R I'IKI - 1711 FOR SALE: Full blooded Boxer puppies. Ready for Christmas giving. Male, $50.00; and Female, $35.00. Call ai4-2790. 12-24 lIpP FOR SALE: 3 Young Beagles ... II months old. Ready lo train. Call 634-2340. 12-24 lIpA LO ST A N D FO U N D LOST...Lady’s Diamond Ring at Food Town Willow Oaks S h o p p in g C e n te r . Sentimental value. Reward offered. Call: 634-2703. 12-17-2tnpN BA^YSILTIlNGu Will do babysitting in my home for any shift. Located on Farmington Road, just off 1-40. Call 998-8605.12-24 4tnpB . Bjwinew Opport><nlti«» 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 J F A C T S ! 1 ft FI6URES i In 1980. the Klasg pack aging industry recovered and recycled almost 2.7 bil lion glass containers, or 11 bottles for every man, wom an and child in the country —more than ten times the number that was recycled just a decade ago. To provide answers to the frequently asked ques tions regarding the recycling of glass containers, the Glass Packaging Institute has published a 24-page booklet. The booklet in troduces the "Glass Re cycles*' logo, shown above. . For a free copy of the book- : !let, write to the Glass Packaging Institute, Communications Dept., 2000 L . Street, N. W., Suite 816, Washington, D. C. 20036. * * « More than 100 glass container manufacturing plants presently produce . new containers in part from recycled glass. For years consumer research has con sistently demonstrated that glaas is considered unparal- ^ l^led in terms of preserving J t Jtiste and the quality of * « f^ d s ^ d beverages. BUYING -ArGold ir Diamonds if Silver Coins Top Prices DON'S iewelryft Music 124 North Main Street ^hone 634-3822 Wood For Sale Long Lwiflth, $80.00 Par Load (2 Cords or More) Dalivared Within I S Miles One Dollar Per Mile Will Be Added For Over IB Miles. Homer Lagle 284-2148 W A NTED: Exerpienced Sewing Machine mechanic. Apply at Bates Nitewear, Yadkinville. Call 919-679- 8886. 10-1 tfnBN LOCAL COMPANY taking applications for sales and service position dealing with public. W RITE: Career Opportunity, Box 37, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. 12-10-3tpG HELP WANTED: U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS... Due to Postage Rate Increases National Company im mediately needs a man or woman in this area to refill stamp machines and collect money. Age no barrier, $4,995.00 in v e stm e n t required. Call Toll Free 1- 800-8.35-2246, Ext. 112, or write S.E.I.Inc., 811 Atlanta Road, Cumming, Georgia, 30130. 12-24 Up YOU COULD earn $200 more a month. Sell Avon where you work. Call Collect 919- 679-2907 or 919-679-8234 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 12-2 Itnpl. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individuals in Davie County area. Regardless of ex perience, write: A.T. Sears, Pres. Texas Refinery Corp. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 12-24 ItnpTR A B O R T IO N ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic. 11-26 tfnAC A U C T IO N WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for the Spring of 1982. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924 7-9 tlnS AUCTION W * Offsr Comptatt Auctton 1..RMI Eltatt Strvic* With Ths Know How And Expsrlsnca To Conduct A n y T yp * Of Auction Succtstfully "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934" Thinking Auction? T H IN K YORK N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-6600 WANTED Livestock Bec1(Livestob1t ^ Cosine. Jnwlml« Meats ThomasYille, N.C. iM L L a U V Ia r1 0 0 C C W % '.. slio Bulli, V m Ii , ■M dn*. C tlrai... W *(•ty Cirfi For AH CaMi* When Plcksd Up. W E W ILL Pick up - Kill - Procw^ Your Locktr B M f . A.LBeck,Jr. Dt. l,Thomaintle,N.a (9191 7184000 or 7 n -7 S 2 4 Plion« Aftar 6:00 P.M; E»1yAJM.(9l9)476«ae5 . SPOT CASH FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUfOMOBILES. AUHAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T — T R A D E A NAME YO'J KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S XTTOCITrHALI. 63s 215-634-2277 FOR SALE Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 75 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 6.34-2167. 4-24 81 tfnC Mocksvillc Builder's Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS BUY ... silLL ... OR ... TRADE ... OR Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. e-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 $eilX>-$700. New, still in box. Lifetime guarantee. Christm as Special - $375.00. CaU 704- 492-7707or write: Oilna, Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. 28634. Will accept cash, Master CJharge, Visa. 11-19 tfnT F R E E : Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry to: P.O. Box 354, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 12-3 tfnJCC End of Year Liquidation Saie- -thru Thurs. 12-31-81 ONLY ONLY 5-pc. wood bedroom suite $249.99. chests ot dressers $69.99. Headboards $39.99, full set bedding $99.99, Bunkbeds $129.99, china cabinets $249.99, servers $199.99, bookshelves $34.99, room dividers »49.99, wall units $119.99, desks $99.99, curios $149.99, recliners $89.99, lamps $19.99, 7-pc. L.R. Suite $299.99, sleeper sofas $149.99, 10-pc. pit sectionals $499.99, 3 L.R. Tables $149.99, Benchcraft sofa and loveseats $499.99, Hrs. 9-7 Daily, 1-6 Sunday. Furniture Outlet, Hwy. 64-70 Hickory, N.C. 12-24 Up Brick m dStenew ^fc FIREPLACES, BRICK and Stonework... Extension and Carpentry work done. FR E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907.1-10 tfnRMF Meat, fish, eggs, garlic and paprika, chemicals, cos metics and medftines are among the substances pro ducing skin rashes. “Those who develop contact urti caria after touching or work ing with one of these substances may develop a variety of adverse effects including hives and possibly difficulty in breathing, ac cording to a report in the Jo u rn a l o f th e A m e rica n A c a d e m y o f D e rm a to lo g y . Cooking is reported to destroy the allergenic prop erties of certain foods res ponsible for reactions. LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THE LOT FINANCING AVAIlABtE FDO FCSSIO N AL STAFF TO A S S IS T YOU. 2310 S Mum bt Sulikbur^ Ttleptiot)« Ô37 9066 FIREW OOD FOR SALE: Dry, seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul it or we will. Call 634-3929. 11-5-tfnT FIREW OOD FOR SALE- Custom cut, all hard wood, lightered kindling, long bed pick-up. Call 919-463-2682. 11-26 tfnB . WOOD FOR SALE: Custom length, delivered or you pick up. Also hardwood slabs. Call 998-5686. 12-10-tfnL FOR SALE: Split hardwood long bed truck. Call 284-2765. 12-24 4tnpH FIREW OOD FOR SALE: Dry, Mixed Hardwood, Split and Round, Long bed pickup load, $40.00. Call 998-5088. 12-24 ItpB U P H O LST ER Y O FFERIN G 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-ltfnSF Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL Btirglar it Fire A terw UNITED ALARM COMPAfiV OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for you hon^e or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB INTS POR OMEOWNEItfi A n sw e rs to h o m e o w n e rs' q u e stio n s are g ive n b y W il liam S . H a rp s, M A I, P re si d e n t o f th e A m e rica n In sti- tu te o f R e a l E sta te A p p ra ise rs, th e n a tio n 's o ld e st a p p ra isa l o rg a n iza tio n , an d th e o n ly o n e a ffilia te d w ith th e N a tio n a l /Issocia/ion o f R e a lto rs. Question: What type of improvements will add value to my home? Answer: Keep your im- provements consistent with the quality of your home and the char acter of your n eighborhood. For instance, a pool in a Harps neighborhood of modest homes does not necessarily add much value. Nor does adding more bed rooms than is standard for your aroa. Improvements which make your home more energy efficient may not be glamorous, but do add to its value as does modern, adequate wiring und plumbing. Improved kitchens and bathrooms are also good selling points for which buyers are willing to pay. For a free booklet, *'Home Improvements: Plan More/Spend Less," write to the American Institute of Heal Estate Appr^sers, 430 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611. /vnswer: г provements ( Б1 All glass and mirrors in stock 15%“" Until Dec. 24 at 12 noon. (cloMd for Chrlitmsi Holidiyi) B&B Olau&MirrorSinford Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634 3966 F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E Hardwood Cut To Desiret Length-Wood Split and DeliMred. $36 Long-Bed Picfc-Up Truck Load Hardwood Slabt:2-Ton Truck Load $60 Load- Not Cut Up $75 Load Cut Any Length Call 634 6148 Day 634 3476 Night 1 " FOR SALE: 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 t)edrooms, Hit bath, central air and heat, e x ce 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 FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT...Trailer. Call: 998- .1902. 12-17-4tnpGA FOR SALE: Mobile H om e...1972, 12x70...3 bedrooms, I'z baths. Completely remodeled. Partly furnished. $6,800.00 Call: 634-3334 from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. 12-17-2tnpDMH F O R SALE: 32 Mobile Home A-Frame Rafters 14‘, $7.50 each or all for $200.00 Mobile Home doors and windows, new and used. Mobile Home Anchors, 3 Used Mobile Home sinks, $10.00 each. Call: 634-3334 from 6 p.m. ' until II p.m. ________________12-17-2tnpDMH M O B IL E H O M ES ________For Rent_________ FOR RENT; Two bedroom mobile home, like new. Dogwood Spring Park beside Jeffco on Hwy. 158 at 801 and 1-40. No pets, limit * one child, moral tenants ONLY. Call 284-2964, ’ evenings. 12-3 tfnM FOR RENT: Double wide mobile home, 3 bedroom, refrigerator and stove, 1>^ baths, located on Fork- Church Road. Call: 998-3175 after 5 p.m. 12-17-tfnJW FOR RENT: 12 x 60 Mobile Home...64 West Highway. Call: 634-2105 or 634-2244. 12-17-3tnpE For Rent or For Sale?"? bedroom home - South Mocksville. Irvin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes. Phone 634-3270. 12-10-4 tn FUHNITURIE I FURNITURE FOR SALE: Living room suite, dinette table, matresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. Call 634-5855 or 634-5919 during the day and 634-S8S5 or 634- 3393 at night. 8-27 tfni FOR RENT: 2 story house, oil furnace, just remodeled, located in Iredell County, approximately 8 miles from Mocksville, 12 miles from Statesville, available im mediately, $325.00 a month. Call 492-5296 or 492-5481 after 5 p.m. 12-3 4tnpG RENT WITH OPTION TO nm '..Neat 2 bedroom house witn deta'chcd double carport in Mocksville. Heating fuel included. Couples or families only. $250.00 per mouth. Call: 998- BOOO. 12-10-4 tnpH A P A R T M E N T FO R R EN T FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment. See or call Ernest Hall at 634-3918. 12-10-4tnH D IV O R C E UNCONTESTED DIV O R CE... $60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Jan. 29,from 7:30 - 8:30p.m. $75 plus court costs it you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 81 tfnB H O U SE FO R S A L E FOR SALE: 4 Room house, just remodeled, has fur nace. On Watt Street in Cooleemee. Call: 284-2106 or 284-2751. 12-10-4 tnpC P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM CARPENTRY-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 Muiic, Tuning 8i Repair« PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work g u a ra n te e d . P IA N O 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. 9-25 tfnS I'O H S A L E : I9R1 Yam aha. ■tIKIcc. .Specilli. $1400 (XI Call '.ЮН Г)ИМ or soo Frank .Short ■Ir. 11-2« tfn K O K S A L E : 1980 Buick Regal in ('lO OD I’ondition. Lots of E x tra s. 19,800 m iles. $7,00(1.00. Call 634-3.177. 12-24 IfnD C L E A N IN G C&C CLEANING SERVICE Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29 81 tfnC F O R S A L E : 1973 Chevrolet Irufk, 2ЯЗ motor, straight d rive , long bed, $1200.; AI.,SO a ladies prey fur coat, m edium length, size 7. New. Only $.'>0.00. Call 492-5644. ____________________1 ^ ItpB M A G IC IA N MAGICIAN... Children love m a g ic ! P ro fe s sio n al magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “You’ll be pleased !!!" Phone: 634- 2200. Htfark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-8 tfnD Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty .. .c a ll B E C K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513.6-12 81 tfnB Making Three Loaves Of Delicious Whole Wheat Bread Can Be Simple FOR SALE: all types un- f'.nished chairs, stools of all sizes •> upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good' supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suites at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE FU RNITURE: 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 I to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 & 321 Hickory NC 9-17-tfnFSO The results of baking bread at home are wonderful, but the work used to be an unpleasant chore before the days of products that would mix and knead bread dough with no more effort by the homemaker than adding the ingredients.Sunbeam’s Food Prepara tion Center not only offers a mixer that w ill mix and knead the dough for three one-pound loaves of bread but also offers a full function blender and food proceuor, all in one compact, efficient appliance. All three products operate off a single powerful motor base that has an up-to-date electronic 16-speed control and both on-off and pulse switches. There’s a big swing today from white to whole wheat bread by nutrition-minded homemakers. Here's the recipe for the delicious whole wheat loaves shown: Whole Wheat Bread 1 pkg. active dry yeast1 cup warm water (llO ^F .) 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons molasses 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 21/2 cups 100 percent whole wheat flour 3 cups all purpose flour, sifted Insert dough hooks into mixer — see instructions. Scald milk; add butter, sugar. salt and molasses. Coot to room temperature. Pour warm water into large mixer bowl, add yeast; dissolve thor oughly. Let rest for 5 minutes. Add room temperature milk mixture and 2 cups of whole wheat flour to yeast in large mixer bowl. Turn mixer to speed no. 4 and mix for 1 minute. Scrape sides of bowl as needed. During the first few minutes of mixing time, it may become necessary to hand* guide the bowl to allow the dough hooks to knead the mixture. Turn the mixer to speed no. 3 and v e ry g ra d u a lly add remaining flours. Allow the mixer to mix and knead the dough for an additio nal 4-6'minutes. The dough should form into a ball cleaning the sides ^nd bottom of the bowl. Total mixing and kneading time should be 5-7 minutes. Shape dough into a ball. Place in greased bowl and roll the ball to grease the dough. Cover, and allow to rise for“ 1-1/2 hours. Punch down, fold sides to center, turn., dough over. Cover and allow to rise for 40 minutes. Punch down, fold and turn. Place dough on board and allow to rest 10 minutes. Divide dough into two or three equal pieces as desired for two 1-1/2 lb. loaves or three 1-lb. loaves. Shape and roll into loaves, seal seams and ends and place into well greased bread pans (8” x 4" x 2-1/2” ). Brush loaves with melted butter. Cover. Allow dough to rise in bread pans for 30 minutes. Bake in 375°F oven for 50 minutes. Baked loaf will sound hollow when tapped with knuckles. WANTED to BUY UVESTOCK cittls, ho«, vaili, bf , lltai■imsr cam*. I nava tn ofdsr for t|) ty p « of eittit ’turn pty m tiM orlca foi wour llvtsto«h,rMit on «м brm. P^msift In disck or esin. wftkh svsr you prtfar. VnOMPt PICK UP SERVICE f «III buy on* hMd or' s whota htrd. Qlvsm* a calili! Fred 0. Ellis fjMsteck <> Auctlon**rln«i fit. 4', Mocksville, N.C.. pa4-5227 or 998-8744 OFFICE SUPPLIER ri20 North Chuiiph St J iSalisbury, N.C. jnipnei36-2341 . Office Supplies, Furniture, System^ Art Supplies JE FF Health & Science Briefs ^haiienging SALES CAREER Underwriting Life, Accident and Health Insurance. Guaranteed salary plus commission Complete company training progranv' Excellent fringe benefit E( >= Phone(f'ocksville) 634 5410 or 5594. Winston) 723 3541. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Sallsbuiy,N.C. if* • Sur« Protection wtth thf Alarm & Lock Socurlty Systom i l* N o Eltctrlcity'N o Bittsriai^ ^ *N o M aint«ninci*Low Coft i ' F U L L Y G U A R A N T E E D C A L L T O D A Y ; RftR Distributors 704-634-5629F R E E D«monstr»tlon > Ettlmcta Americans are becoming more conscious of nutri tion and the need to change eating habits to help pre vent disease. Those on a diet requiring them to cut down on salt should check labels of foods they buy for the words salt, sodium, brine, dissodium phosphate, sodi um henzoate, or sodium propionate. A unique prolt'Ctive “skin barrier cream thal repels water", used in industrial und manufacturing compa nies to protect the hands of employees, is now avail able in pharmacies for homt* use. The cream, called Kerodex 71 spreads on hands, and on wrists liki> a fine cosmetic cream and is nongreasy. It also acts like a barrier film against a great many irrilant.s and provides protection for about three to four hours, uccordinjj to the manufacturer, Ayersl Laboratories. "'Patience is bitter, but its «lit is sweet." French Proverb D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S * Kool Seal Roofs * Windows Bt Doors * Water Heaters * Light Fixture* * Plumbing ' Underpinning ’ Reltveling ' Anchoring Install Carpet Install Fireplaces We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standing- Carports-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Rocm-Steps. C A L L TIM , evenings 5 p.m.-l 1 p.m. WaeKendt Anytime.634-3^74 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. c a l L t o d a y ISU n w i l ( O l'\ n IN llU rU lSI m cO R l). D K iM H IK 'I, 1"S1 Farm Market Summary Child’s Schoolwork Not Hurt By Mom’s Work, Study Finds < К.ЧПП M ;irk(‘t Sum m m v W'ct'k nf I)(>c(>mh(T 14 IH, ИШ1 1''г(1('гл1 Sl.'ilc Mi\rk('l Nows S(4'vi(’(' N orth (’arolina Di'piirliiiiMil (if AMi'iciiltm-c Division of M a ik o lin K ' Л loliil of ll.wv; fccilcr pins woi'o sold im i;i sliilo gi'iuli'd sales (Im ini; w rck of |>{'(чмп1>|'г l-l. iu'conliiifi lo thr Market New s Scrvicr <if llir North ('arolina Dopartiiiont of At>rii'ulliinv U S 12 pigs «('1к1ипц -KITill pounds а\(Ч11Ц<‘ IM per hundred pounds w ilh No. :is $Г)2.7Г>; rill- 141 pound 1 2"s average $riH,49; No. :l.s $4H.!I4; («170 pound l-2s $so.:m. No. :ts $4:1.M ; 70-1111 pound l-2s $4ri.!l2 per hundred pounds with No. :is $42.78. rrico s were m ostly $2.(HI lo $11.00 low er per hundred (M)unds. At 10 w eekly livestock auc'lions held within Ihc slate the week of Oeceinber 14, a total of 4.1Я7 ealtle and 3,2211 swine were sold i’riecs for sluRhler cows were $1 lo $4 higher while feeder calves sold irregular. Utility and Com m ercial slaughter cow.s brought $:)2.,'i0 to $44.00 w ilh Canner and ('utter al $26.50 to $39.(H). Good Veals 150-2,';0 pounds $,55.00 lo $57.00. Choice sla u gh te r c a lv cs 350-550 pounds sold from $45.00 to $51.00 w ilh Good grade at $40.50 lo $46.00. Few Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $47.00 lo $56.75. Few Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $43.25 lo $45.00. Slaughter bulls Yield Grade 1 & 2 bove 1000 pounds sold from m $40.50 lo $45,00 per cwt. Feeder steers Medium Fram e No, 1 thickness 400-500 pounds brought $49.00 llo $60.00 w ilh Sm all Fram e No. Is al $48.50 to $56.00. Medium Fram e No. I thickness heifers 400-500 pounds brought $40.00 to $44.50 w ilh Sm all Fram e No. Is at $37.00 to $42,00 Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $34,00 lo $41,00 per hundred pounds. B a b y C a lv e s under three weeks of age brought $22,00 lo $80,00 prr head. M arket hogs 200-240 pounds sold from Я 1 6 0 lo $43,75 with 300-450 pound sows at $29,75 to $34,90 and 450 pounds up at $36,00 to $1:1 SO ( oi'ii prices wen* 2 lo 7 ('('Uls lo\\i-i- and soybeans 4 to 20 i-cnts low er through Decem ber 17, com pared lo Ihc sam e pei iod of le previous wc('k No. 2 yellow sh(’IIcd i-orn ranged u)oslly $2.52’to $2 711 In the caslc’rn part of 1h(’ stale and $2,70 to $2.11,'! in the I’ic(li?t(tfil. No. I yellow soybf'iuis rang('d m ostly $5.91) lo $11 16 in tile Hast and $5.67 lo $ri.‘.)7 in the' Piedm ont; No. 2 red winter wheal $3,41 to $:l.57; No. 2 red oats $1.82 to $2.20. Soybean meal fob the p ro c e ssin g plant ranged $2112.70 to $213.,')0 per Ion for 44 peii'cnt New crop prices auoted for harvest delivery I'orn $2.39 lo $2.66 soybeans $6.0(1 lo $6.39, wheat $3.17 to $:i.48. The broiler fryer market is 'i cent lower for next w eek's trading Supplies are light to m oderate. D e m a nd is seasonably light. The North C a ro lin a dock w eighted average price is .37.46 cents per pound for lessthan truckload s picked up at priK’essing plants dkring Ihe week of Decem ber 21. This week 7.7 million birds were prcK'essed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.19 pounds per bird on Decem ber 16. H eavy type hens off 2 cents this past week. Supplies were heavy and dem and light to moderate. H eavy typo hen prices 13-14, most ly 14 cents per pound at Ihe farm with buyers loading iind 18-19, m ostly 18 cents delivered to the processing plant. E g g p rice s w ere fra c tionally lower on large and m edium, steady on sm all com pared to those of Ihe previous week. Supplies were iidequale. Dem and w as good. The North Carolina wieghled a v e ra ge price quoted on Decem ber 17 for sm all lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered lo stores w as 79,69 cents per dozen for large, m e d ium 75,88 and sm alls 63,50, Sweet potato prices were lower Ihis week with shippers se e kin g lo increase m ovem ent. Su p p lie s are moderaele and dem and good Alcohol Information Report WILLIAM F,WEANT,M,S. ALCHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ALCOHOL INFO REPORT CHANCES OF RECOVERY FOR THE PROBLEM DRINKER - Three out of four alcoholic men and women are married, living at home, holding onto a job, business, or profession, and are reasonably well-accepted members of their com munities, For those in this group who seek treatment, the outlook is good. Regar dless of life siluation, Ihe Happiness ir you happen to be watchirjR television on Christm as Kve or Christm as Day, you may see a “com m orcial” w ilh a rather unique concept. It tells a story that was designed to cut through language bar riers to touch anyone who sees it with the feeling of love and Christmas, com bin ing the appeal of Mexican folklore with the enchant ment of fantasy. A special holiday commer cial may spread the love and joy of Christmas* time around the world. The commercial is a very special Christmas gift lo th«* worJiJ frijm two sui’cessfuJ Texas restaurant owners, iJavid (5ar/a. Jr., and (¡eorge II, (Sam) Michael, who own and operate Mont(*rcy Hou.se, Inc., one of the country’s largi*st chains of Mexican restaurants. Fi>r 27 yoikrh, th<*y Ji.'ive b<'f*n serving the l>est i>f Mexican food to Americans in tlie Southwrst, N()W, they wish lo shun* ihi'ir f*‘i-lings of holiday season happinchs with llie whole world It’s boniething thill no regional busirn-ss hu.s «-ver bi*en known to itave d«>ne; in the past, <^nly huge corporations would consider sending iin international t’onirneiciid ines,sage'J'he c'ornnicK'ial lx‘^ins wilh a donkey, ciiit and ndfr (tiir chairniiig hVinl)ol ol traclitional Mexico .m«) Monterry House), !n ih«' <-ait is a rut iindeco-iiit*-d tiiM- VilliiKi rs lild and y<jU!n; !orni .1 |tu)r«',s,si(nil>ehliid t lie r.ii t , I'.'ii t yni^ d* rojaiioij.s in f)je JoJid •scfri»-, the tMT IS rnagiiitj »■ently dr«-oi al *Mi, and, as tlie villagers Hr«- w orks light lip th«' sky With tin- W4>r«ls "i''»-li/. Navidiitl."Il took a Itjl ot heln-ving lor (¡ar/a and .Muhael (<> make (lii-ii spet iaJ <7iris(fnas wish roillf t I lit' I lit’ k iiul (d laitli A hull IS so iiMH'li .1 (Jill ot tin- ludiday st ason earlier treatment starts after drinking troubles are recognized, the better the odds for success. A successful outcome can be expected for 50 to 75 percent of those who enter treatment, depending upon the personal characteristics of the person; early treatment intervention; competence of the therapist; availability of hospital and outpatient facilities; and the strong support of family, friends, employer, and community. Many people who live with alcoholics every day do not know and understand the signs of problem drinking and of Ihe illness of alcoholism. They are honestly baffled by the problem drinker’s behavior. Why does the person act this way? What are the differences between a social drinker and one who is dependent on alcohol? When is the “someone close" in danger? And of critical im portance • what are the early signs of troubled drinking which, if heeded in time, could avert alcoholism and related major life problems? Reading some of the fac tual booklets about drinking, alcohol misuse, and alcoholism that are available from Alcoholism Services al your Tri-County Mental Health Center can give many of Ihe answers. You will find help in counseling, treatment and rehabilitation. Taking some action to help a relative or friend may ease the frustration of just standing by. Information and help can be obtained from one or more of the following; Clergyman; Alcoholics Anonymous, Al- Anon Family Groups; an alcoholism information and referral center; the family physician; public health nurse; social worker; com munity mental health center; Veterans Administration or general hospital; health, welfare, or family service; some employers and the National Council on Alcoholism. Alcoholism Services at your T ri (^)unty M e n ta l H ealth offers inform a tion on all asp ects of alcohol and alcoholisnt. ('I’his series is prepared by B ill W eant, alcoholism education consultant with the T ri (bounty M e nta l H ealth ('oniplex, fVl'J. North M ain S tre e t. M o c ksville . These iu licles are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d i n g a ho u I drinking, alcohol abuse, and «:lcoho)isni in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol thal you would like answered in a future column, phone tiiH 21% ) "It 's the (jo(jd loser that final- ly loses out '' Kill Hut)haMl id lh(‘ lower prici's l-'ifty pound i'arlnns (if I'ured H S Ni' Is on l)ecem h('r 17 wer<> f|Uolc() .41 .$«),()» !o $j0,00. few preferred brands $105t» to SII IK), wilh .linnbds $7,Til) lo Ml 00 M .'uki'l iKt^s al daily cash huyinii slalions dm infi Ihe w(M'k ol !>í44‘mber 14 sold $l In low(M‘ and ran^*('(l nioslly $:tlt IH) lo $4:>,2Г1 per htindreíi pounds with r>(M) pounds up al m osllv $:irvni) to $:w,tH). .\ Wdinan'.^ choice lo work outside lh(' honu' will not hur! her child’s perforiiiancc in school, say two !’’asl ( ’arolitia I ' )i I V e r s i I y ed u c a li on t cscarchiM s Hoberl Mrown, a prcifossor in lln‘ l-iCl' Sch(K)l iMlm alion, ;nid Krislle Klesh man. a ^’raduale studeiit in educaiKU Ì Iron i M orehead ( ily. cam e to Ihiil c<uu’liision a/fcr s(fi(iyifrii ilO fiffh-iirndc studeni.s in W ashington, N.(V H all ol lh(‘ sIik Um iIs ’ m ollK'rs work('d oulsid(‘ the hiMne and half of the sitidenis had iiiolhers who did not When the sitidenis’ scores "П, Ihe C a lifo rn ia Ac hievenu'iil Tesi were com piurd, Hrown said lhal Ihe scores were “not significantly d iff('rrn l according,* to esi a b lish e d s ta t is t ic a l pn*c('diires ” The researchers said Ihey were unable lo control factors such as Ihe p a re n ts' educational levels or the stiideiits' U i scores, but since Ihe survey ^'as chosi*n ;it r;ni(bun. Ни* re.searehers said a with* ranfie oí factors was evldertl They said Ihe results ‘'iiipporl other recent studies across tin* nation that have used preschool /ик! school-a|»(‘ 1 hildi (Ml, Hk iw ii said Ihe s.udy was started because, “ in creaslnKly. 'Wu'fi faced wilh tli(‘ curr<*nl economic cot} d ilion s. ia in ilie s have at t<’mpl(Mi lo im prove llieir fin a n cia l position by Ihe mother s w orking outside Ihe borne ■’ " I ’a n 'n ls have ofh*n W(iiiden*(l if (here were some sort ol detrimental effect on the child's schoolwork. which in part iiti^hl be attributed to the n in ilu T s outside em- ploMlHMlt hm w n said 102 students originally were selected for ihi- study, but (»nly :Ui students had non w orking m others so Ihe sain|)l<‘ grou p w-as ге(Ь»с<м1. •• ,,n w orking mother is d e lim le ly the norm In W ashinglon." he sni«l. Onothird to onn-half a teaspoon dried herbs is the , equivalent of one tablespoon fresh herbs. H I - F I Ш Ш 2 BIG DAYS S A T . 9 - 9 S U N . 1 - 6 c l e a r a n c e EVERYTHING MUST GO BEFORE JAN. 1, 19821 BUY NOW — lit PAYMENT MAR. 1, 1982 SAV E ‘ 30-*200 O N M OST ALL IN V EN TO R Y • S A N Y O S A N Y O Ш LITTON 157 NO RTH M A IN S T R E E T -M O C K S V IL L E D IA L 634-3165 (PRICES AND MODELS MAY VARY FROM STORE TO STORE / o p e n m o n jh u k s & s a i m i D A r <? 9 • MOCKSVILLE . SALISBURY« WINSTONSALEM • HIGH POINT - GREENSBORO* EDEN* LEXINGTON H a p p y N e w Year! LttUe Brandi Crotto, 2-year-oM daughter of Mr. and M n . Richard Crottt of Route 7, Mockfville carefuUy looki over the 1M2 caiendar ai ihe awaltf the arrival of the new year, January 1. ( Photo by Robin FergvMon.) DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksvme, N.C. 27028 (USPS149-160) 28 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina SI5.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1981 Single Issue - 25 Cents Or. George Kimberly Dr. Kimberly Elected Chief of Staff Dr. George Klmt>erly hat been elected ai Davie County Hospital Chief of staff for the 1981-82 year. Other officers elected by the medical staff are Dr. Joel Edwards, vice- president; and Dr. A. R. Hartneu, secretary.Dr. Kimberly, a member of the Davie Family Medical Center firm, received his early education at Mors HUls College, Woke Forest University and received his medical degree from Bowman Gray School of medicine. He is an active member of the Alumni Council at Bowman Gray. Upon graduation from Bov'man Gray, Dr. Kimberly spent eigb'. years in family practice in Bakersville, N.C. He has been a member of the Mitchdl- Yanceyville Medical Society and former president. He is a member of the N.C. Medical Sodety, American Academy of Family Physicians, and the Diplomats of the American Board of Practice.In 1975, be was named to the faculty of Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He has also served on the committee of Medical Education of the State Medical Society.Dr. Kimberly Joined the sUff of Davie Family Medical Center January 1, IMV. Board of Elections To Hold Public Hearing Jan. 21 Ttie IJavie (,'ouiity Hoard of Eleclions will hold a public hearing on Thursday, January 21, 1»#2, at 7:U0 o'clock p.m. in Ihe fJourtrooiii of the Davie County Courthouse to review the fact tl«t citiieiis residing witliiii tile iioundaries of Itie !■ ultoii 'I'owiisliip are voting in one of tiif Siiady (irove Township Voting I'recinclB al the Cornatier Dulin Volunteer Fire lieparlnienl. (; K lti:i 12« requires liiat tiiere must Ih' al leasl one voting preeincl en- fonipassed witiii.’i llie territory of eai'li Townshiii Tlius, a precinct cannot cross over 'I'owntliip boundiiiieb, Tiierefore, ill iirdi-r tocuiiipiy witii the law, it is tiie iioanioi Kii-clions' intention to transfer (cKiiliilued on 2) Davie County com m issioners ac cepted a 126,480 bid to build fences around the ballfields of the 33-acre Davie County Youth Park taking shape on Farmington Road. The commissioners voted at their regular meeting December 21 to accept the offer from Fence Builders Inc. of Winston-Salem to erect the aluminum fencing around four athletic fields at the youth park. Charles Mashbum, county manager, said that the 4,000 feet of fencing would probably be erected in January.' Lights and poles which the county has already purchased have yet to be erected. The next steB In completing the youth park is the construction of a concession stand and fieldhouse which will probably begin in the spring, said Mashburn. “We are shooting for a June 30 deadline to have everything ready to play,” he added. When completed, the youth park, located directly behind North Davie Junior High School, will feature four litile league ball fields, a football field, recreation center, picnic area and the concession stand. Total cost is estimated at $249,716. The 33-acre tract was transfered back to the county by the Davie School board in 1980. The land is valued at $62,500 which is reflected in the total cost of the park. The county received half of the necessary funding for construction in June, I960 through a $134,716 federal grant. Commissioners aisled for the grant in July, 1979 through the Land and Water Conservation Fund. The remaining funds have been received through donations of labor, cash and materials secured by the local Youth Recreation Committee. In other business at their meeting, the commissioners approved two raMning petitions. A mobile home dealwship will begin operation on January 4, 1M2 on property at the intersection of Blakely Read and U.S. 1S8. The petition was granted to rezone the m-acre tract from community shopping to highway business.The petition was submitted by Roy L. Potts, president ol Potts Realty Inc. in Advance on behalf of the mobile home dr ’i>hip. .inmissioners also approved the Deputies Injured In Early Christmas Morning Incident Several Davie County sheriff's deputies were injured early Friday December 2S while trying to arrest two men.Jerry Byerly, one of the officers In volved in the incident, sold that he and Deputy Roger Cole responded to a disturbance at a house on the DanM Road, whlfh Is off U.S 601 South.When the two officers arrived on the scene they found a man standing In a pasture by a car, which had bean driven through a nelAbor's fence. The man was beating the car and surrounding trees with a wooden stake. AnUhw disturbance insldt the house involved a struggle over a shotgun, according lo Deputy James Hunter. The officers entered the house to quieten the disturbance. Upon seeing die officers enter the house the roan with the sta>'« pursued them with Ms makeshift weapon. The otficers ducked Imlde die house. As they did so, the man swung by Byerly, missed and hit the house. The man then hit Cole for the aecood time and took another ¡¡wing at Byerly. When he did he hit the house and broke his stake.In efforts to restrain the assailant, Byerly Jumped on the man, followed by the man’s brother and officer Cole. The two deputies broke free and radioed for help. Four other officers answered the caU, said Huntar, and entered the house to arrest the two men. After the two brothers were placed laider arrest, they told officers they were not golag back to the iall with them. ТЪеге was a strual* between the offlcers and the brotfasrs before they were placed In the patrol car.Sheriff's deputies arrested Scott Bobbit and charted him with three counU of assault on an officer and one count of ceinrounlcatlng threats. Alan Bobbit was charged with resisting arrest and communicating threats agaloft an officer. Hunter said furthsr barges; such as damafs to peraonal property and assault with a deadly wsepon are pending. Both man were released from Davie County Jail after potting bonds of tl,000 for Alan Bobbit and $1,000 fur Scott Bobbit. Pi^lmlnary hearings are scheduled for January it In Davie County District Court.In ths Christmas morning Inddsnt Cole sustained injuries to his bock region from the suke, Byerly suffered head injuries, Jerry Williams received repeated kicks to hU shins and Huntar siMtalned arm injirlct. All four were treated and released from Davie County HosplUI. T a x L is t in g B e g in s M o n d a y J a n u a r y 4 t h Tax listing for Davie County will begin January 4th. All property on hand as of January I, 1982, wither real or personal is subject to taxation, regardless of age or sex of owner. David Hendrix, D i^ie County Tax Supervisor, said that ¿11 person! listing taxes for 1981 would be mailed a listing form for 1982. “If you do not receive a form and listed in 1981, please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any person that did not list in 1981 or is a newcomer lo Ihe county should go to the Tax Supervisor's Office in the courthouse," said Mr. Hendrix. All listing should be made by mail. Anyone needing help in listing should go to Ihe basement of the county office building. U sters will be in Room 113 to assist anvone needing any help in listing. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, beginning January •tth. There will be no lisler.s oul in Ihc county. Mr. Hendrix painted out thal ail listings are made as to wiial is owned on January 1, 1982. This applies to ail property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boals, etc.) should be listed as of January 1. A list will ix sent lo the Tax Supervisor of persons ow ning vehicles in D avie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if not listed a 10 percent peaaity will be added. Tax Relief For Elderly "PROPERTY TAX RELIEF FOR ELDERLY AND PER MANENTLY DISABLED PERSONS WITH LIMITED INCOMES" GS 105-277-1Any person 8S years of age or over or permanently disabled may qualify for the exemption. Your income cannot exceed $9,000.00 for husband and wife combined to qualify.If you received this exclusion last year and are still eligible, you are not required to reapply for it this year. The exclusion will automatically be allowed.If you did not receive the ex clusion last year, but believe that you are eligible this year, you should request an application from the Tax Supervisor's Ofllce. The Tax Supervisor will also answer any questions you may have about the exclusion. The lax office Is located in the Courthouse, Mocksville. N. C. and the telephone number is 634-3410. T o p S to rie s o f 1 9 8 1 A r e R e v ie w e d The year 1981 draws to a close but not without the permanent recording of major news events. There were a number of top stories concerning Davie County this year. And, as usual, there was good news, bad news, exciting news and controversial issues. Some of the top occurrences in the town and county during 1981 follows. DAVIE COUNTY Davie County had a busy year in 1961 with many major changes recorded in B i d s A c c e p t e d F o r F e n c i n g Y o u t h P a r k petition of Joe R. Shields of Advance to rezone about half an acre across from the Farmington Medical Center from residential R-30 to highway business.A public hearing was scheduled to consider closing part of Lybrook Circle which lies within the property of the proposed Bermuda Village reUremeint community adjacent to Bermuda Run.CommlHlooer Lawrence Reavla and county agricultural agent, Bill Mainous were appointed to the Region I Employment and Training Advisory Committee. D a v i e H a s 9 F a t a l i t i e s Witti only two days remaining in iNi, Davie County ^ w a y fatality total for the year la •. l6a it on ineraaae ovsr im whan thare were only S fktallti«. n>e county’s flrat highway fatality occurred on January Mth, 5:10 ajn. on the Davie Aeadamy Road. The victim was Uoyd ^‘Cottoa” U M .Ilie secondfatality occurred on April 2lst, about 8:1S p.m. SteWart Douglu GrindU, IS, of Rt. 1 Mockaville diadln surgery after being hit by a motorcycle white walkii«onN.C. Ml. Hie Ird fatality w m on IntarsUte«, May iTth, about t:M a.m. Tommy Earl Cumar, 1$, of Burliagton died aftar hla vehicle ran off tha eaatbound Una and hit an embankmwt. Ha apparently want to sleep. Hie 4th and Sth fatalitiaa occurred on June llth, U.S. (01, 1.5 mllaa south of Mockaville. KUlad In a two cor coUiaion during a ttiundaratorm ware Donna Sue Covar, 14 of Cooleemee and Louiae Kay aavalaad. 56, of Rt. 7 Mocksville.On July 30th, about 11;» a.m. Mrs. Tsrre Blair Bare, SO, was killed when her vehicle struck a culveH off U.S. $01 South. This was tti» «h fatality. Jairy Wayne Milam, II, of Rt. IS L a iln ^ , was killed In a two vshicla wreck on U.S. M. 5 mUaa eaat of MockaviUa. A tractor-trailar ran ovar the top of Iha Soout station wagon being oparaled by Milam. Tliis aeddant oc curred on Auguat 4th. It was Davie’s Tth fatality. The Mh fatality occurred on Sep- Umber llth on N.C. Ml. Paul Ambuni Bennett, 51, of aaromoM waa miuh whan his motorcycle hit a ditch bank. Hie ith fatsUty occurred on Sunday, Novsmbar » , on tha Deadmon Road. Cassandra J. Dalton, 15, of Rt. I MockaviUa was killed whan she was thrown from a car In a two vshlcle collision. local pages of history. Commissioners kicked off the year by, naming the county’s first fulltime' building inspector. Rad Melton was appointed in January to fill the position. The decision came after several local fires were attributed to Improper chimney construction. Melton enforces state building codes through inspections of various phases of local construction. -County commissioners agreed to let Davie voters decide if property taxes should finance fire aiid emergency services.Voters passed the prt^osal in May, agreeing to allocate 4 cents per $100 valuation to local fire and rescue departments.-The County purchased the old Masonic Building on Court Square and adjacent lot from Holmes Investments of Salisbury. Sale price was $97,000. Commissioners hope in the future to remodel the building for use as office space. -Davie commissioners adopted new county-wide water rates. Sewer rates were also approved for Cooleemee residents. Approved rates were $5.75 for 0-2,000 gallons; $2.00 perl,000 gallons up to 5,ООО gallons. A lower rate was approved for each 1,000 gallons after the first 5,000 gallon limit. Sewer rates for Cooleemee residents were approved at $3.50 per month or the water bill when It exceeds $7.00.County and court officials met during 1961 to help solve the problem of badly needed courtroom space. Both entities agreed that one cour troom was not adequate for local court proceedings. Commissioners decided to remodel Ihe county Office Building auditorium for use as a courtroom. Ibe facility is still incomplete at this time. -Cable television was a popular topic There Was Snow, But No White Christmas Probably no one was dreaming of a white Christmas after going to bed last Thursday night. By Christmas morning, Davie residenU were greeted by the snow falling outside their windows. Bui by noon, tiie Christmas which started white turned Just wet as the snnw flurries turned to rain.There was very little accumulation, according to Millard Anderson, the county’s weatherman who measured only Ihree-tenths of an Inch. ’The snow began about 5:30 a.m.Davie was little affected by the winter dorm which swept across the state, dumping snow on the northwestern mountains Asha County reported ac cumulations of between 6 and 10 Inches. Watauga County received up to 8 inches of snow and Alleghany was blanketed by a snowfall up to 10 inches.The National Weather Service reported that snow fell on about half of North Carolina Christmas day. The eastern part of the stale had ruin. In most of the Piedmont, there were slight accumulallons which were cleared off roads by the aflernoon rain. during 1981 for both Davie County ano Mocksville. The county adopted a Cable T.V. enabling ordinance in June. But the fact that Bermuda Run already had cable television slowed down the onset of the application process. Commissioners agreed to begin ac cepting Cable T.V. bids in November, hoping to close bids a few weeks later than Uie town. Mocksville will close bids on Cable T.V. January 4, 1982. To date, ap proximately 10 companies have bid on the town's Cable T.V. franchise. Bids will be opened in January by Town Commissioners and placed on display for 10 consecutive days. Town (continued on page j.) Filing Period Opens Monday The filing period for County Offices will begin in the Davie County Board of Elections Office at 12:00 noon on Monday, January 4, 1962 and close at 12:00 noon on Monday, February 1,1982. The Davie County Board of Elections Office is located in Rooin 103 of the Davie County Courthouse and is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week 8;30a.m. through 12:30 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. through 5:00 p.m. The following must file during this period to be elected in 1982 to serve Davie County: Clerk of Court - filing fee of $236.64; Sheriff - filing fee of $Ш.72; two (2) County Commissioners - filing fee of $10.00 each; and two (2) Board of Education members - filing fee of $5.00 each. At the present time the filing period for U.S. Congress, State Senate and State House of Representative will open at 12:00 noon on February 15, 1982 and close at 12:00 noon on M arch 1,1982. The filing period for these offices only could possibly be delayed again due to the redistricting. James McBride McBride Elected Rotaiy President James McBride, owner of Davie Jewelers, was elected president of the Mocksville RoUtry Club during the December 29 meeting. McBride, along with other officers will be installed July 1, 1962. Other officers elected during the December 29 meeting are Uren Heffner, president-elect: Charles Dunn, first vice-president; Alen DeVito, secretary; Kon Brown, treasurer. Two inenibers were also elected lo serve on the local Rotary Board of directors. They are John Frank and Terry Braliey : iMvii-: COUNTY i;nti:ki’kisi m roRn, tiiuhsimy, diìciìmbi:« 31. I4ki A S U T o O f f e r T w o C o u r s e s T h r o u g l i D a v i e S c h o o l s I’oni I‘'inly. Conumiiiily School i’oordin.'ilor for (lu* r)«vio t'ouiily schools, jintiounccii today lhat Ap- palai'liian Sink' University will bo of fering two i’nidiialo level courses in Davie County startinK in January, 19B2. CH,')IMKI Kesearch in Education will be offered al .South Davie Jr High School stnrtini! Monday, January 11th and ending May ,'lrd. The course ciirrie.s three i:n semester hours of credit and mecis 4:1HI p m lo 7:()() p.m. This course is a study of the various types of research and the logical organization of research and reporting. In addition lo becoming acquainted with Ihe primary educational resources for research, the student will develop a research proposal. This coursc is required for all persons worliing for Master of Arls Degrees in any area of education and industrial arls. EMSsaO-Selocted Topics: Ap preciation and Kxeculion of Illustrations in Children’s Literature will be offered Thursdays, 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., starting January 14th and ending April 29th. It, too, will be held at South Davie Jr. High School. The purpose of the course will be to reach interested people who may or may not have artistic talent and to show them the work discipline and skills needed to provide incentives for initiating and completing stories in a publishable format. The course will consist of a series of lectures, discussions and critiques on the art and method of writing and illustrating children's books from thumbnail sketches to finished arts. Registration for each class will be held the first class meeting. The tuition Tiffany Williams, daughter of Tlni and Tammy Williams was 4-yesrs-old Dec. 17. She celebrated on Dec. 19 with a Frosty the Snowman cake, made by her Grandma Williams. Spcclal guests were all her cousins, Brent and Beth Wall, Jamey Holt, Kevin and Keith Williams, and Jennifer Williams. Also attending were her grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt, of Mocksviiie and Mrs. Mary Rose Williams of Mt. Airy. Great- grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holt, Cooleemee and Mrs. Authur Jarrell of Mt. Airy. Tiffany wants to thank everyone for all the nice gifts she received. Vehicle Hits 2 Cars A driver struck two car« on December 24 when she applied her brakes and the car veered. Shelby Everhart Brown of Cooleemee told Trooper W.D. Grooms that when she put on her brakes the car pulled to the left, crossed the center line and struck Lonnie Woodrow Sain of Rt. 3, MocksviUe in the rear. The Brown vehicle containued and and struck Hoy W ebster W hisenhunt of Rt. 3, MocksviUe. The Christm as Eve accident occured at 8:45 p.m. on N.C. 801. There were no injuries. Mrs. Brown was charged with driving left of center. Grooms estimated damage at 12,000 to the Brown 1976 Ford, t400to the Sain 1972 Chevrolet and $500 to the Whisenhunt I960 OldsmobUe. Sheriff's Department Neal Ray Bean of Rt. 3, MocksviUe reported his home was broken into and three firearm s valued at 11500 were taken on December 22. The first Baptist Church in Cooleemee r e ^ e d the battery from the Church bus was removed. H ie bus had been parked in the church parking lot. The incident v/as reported December 26. Kenneth WUUam Poindexter of Rt. 1 Advance was arrested and charged with assault on December 24. Kenneth SpiUman of Rt. 7, MocksviUe was arrested and charged with assault on a female. Thomas Mahan of Advance reported he took a pair of Uzard skin boots to the clubhouse at Bermuda Run to be shined and he hasn't seen them lince December 17. Board of Elections Public Hearing (continued from page 1) to the Fulton Voting Precinct the registration of those persons who are incorrectly voting in the West Shady (irovc Voting Precinct by reason of their residency ill Kulton Township. After the effective date of the transfer those persons will vote in the Fulton V'oting Precinct ul llu- i''ork Volunteer Fire l>(-partmenl.To facilitate the hearing, anyone desiring lu lie heard should file notice wilh Ihc Hoard of Kleclions of Iheir intention lo speak prior to Ihe date of the hearing by writing lo Ihe office of the Hoard of Elections, or by calling tile Elections Office at 634 !i027 during office Iwurs Eacli (lerson filing notice will be allowed two minutes in which to make Uieir presentation. co.sl is $:):i IK) per semester hour wilh a minimum of 20 nersnns enrolling in each c la ss . For iiiformiilion of a geiiernl nature call Torn Emly, Davie County Schools, ii:t4-,')i)2l. Anyone desiring specific in formation lo tiecoming acquainted with the primary educational resources for research,. the student will develop a rese;irrh propo.snl. Thi.s course i.4 required for all persons working for Master of Arts Degrees in any area of iHiuciilion and industrial arls. EMSSün-Selected Topics: Ap- preciiition nnd Execution of Illustrations in Children's Literature will be offered Thursdays, 4:(K) p.m. to 7:00 p.m., starting January 14th and ending April 2ilth. It, loo, will be held at South Davie ,lr High School. The course will consist of a series of lectures, discussions and critiques on the art and method of writing and illustrating children's books from thumbnail sketches t</ finished arts. Regi.stration for each class will be held the first class meeting. The tuition cost is $33.00 per semester hour with a minimum of 20 persons enrolling in each class. For information of a general nature call Tom Emly, Davie County Schools, 634-.')921. Anyone desiring specific in formation regarding degree programs, etc., should telephone the Division of Community Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C., 28608, (704 ) 262- 3II3. Man Arrested For Breaking Out Windows In Home A late night disturbance call on Decem ber 23 found D avie County sheriff's deputies at Dogwood Springs TraUer Park on Highway 158 East near N.C. 801. The Department was notified that a man was canvassing the trailer park knocking out windows and trying to enter various mobile homes. DepuUee Jam es Hunter and Roger Cole responded to the call around 11:08 Wednesday night and found the man In one of the homes. The officers heard breaking and crashing noises from inside the traUer. The man appeared and began breaking out more windows. He then went to the kitchen area, picked up a television set and threw it against a wall. After talking to officers for a short period the subject leaped head-first through the kitchen windows. Larry. Dean WiUey of Galax, VirglnU was apprehended and taken to Davie County H ospital and treated for m ultiple lacerations. ' WUley was arrested and charged with four counts of second degree burglary and three counts of property damage. He is currently in Davie County JaU under $10,000 bond. Car Destroyed By Fire A vehicle lielonging lo nelly Cable was destroyed by fire early Monday morning, December 28. Mrs. Cable, who lives on Jericho Church Road, told the Davie County Sheriff's department she was asleep and was awakened by an outside noise. She got up, looked outside into her driveway and saw her 1974 Capri in flames. The cause of Ihc blaze is currently under investigation by the sheriff's deparlment. State Bureau of In vestigation representatives have also licen called in to inve.sligate, but had nol arrived at press time Tuesday, December 29. The origin of Ihe fire was pinpointed as the back seal by Mocksviiie Fire Chief Lester Dwiggins. Dwiggins said the cause of Ihe fire is not determined by the fire department, but by “higher ups.” According to Davie District Court records, in October, threats were directed to Mrs. Cable implying her car and house would be burned. The destroyed Capri, belonging to Betty Cable sits burned in her driveway on J«rlc>|0 Church Road. In the background Mrs. Cable’s brother 'Tomniy Keaton and Sheriff’s Detective Mike Fergusson) Itb inspect the damage. (Photo by Robin T o p S t o r i e s o f 1 9 8 1 Wendy Jean Booe, daughter of Tony and Wanda Booe of Route 7, Mocksviiie, was (wo years old on Saturday, December 19. She celebrated her birthday with a party at the home of her grandparents, James and Colean TIse of Route 7, Mocksviiie. Her guests were her parents and grandparents, her hrnther, Tony Gray Booe, her aunt, Mrs. Shirley Broadway of Lexington and her friend, Mrs, Vivian Yountz of Lexington. Wendy is also the granddaughter of Kathleen Booe of Route 2, Advance and the late Joe Booe and the great grand daughter of Mrs. Sally Robbins of Route 7. Mocksviiie. She received many nice gifts. N e w A d u l t C o u r s e s O f f e r e d School officials announced today that the Davie County Community School Program in cooperation with Davidson County Community College wiU be of fering 35 courses this coming winter term starting the week of January 18th. Eight of the courses are new to the area. The new courses are: Comparative Governments - a general study of the major governments of the world and the impact they have upon the people they serve or, in contrast, how some people must serve their government; Creative Stitchery - students wiU learn decorative and imaginative stitching skiUs; Im proving Memory SkiUs - a short course where students will learn m any memory skills such as names and faces, what you hear and see, speeches and appoint- ments; Karate For The Fam ily - a course designed for all members of the family that wiU tcach basic Karate Skills; Painting W ith A crylics (Beginning), students wUl learn the basic skills of various forms of painting with acrylic paints; Personal Safety for Educators - although this course is primarily designed for teachers, it is also open to the general pubUc for those who want to learn personal safety skills, child protection, personal attack prevention, what the police can do for you and what you your rights in regards lo Ihe law; Spanish (Beginning), a basic course of introducing conversational Spanish; and Wood Carving (Begin ning), student will be taught the basic skills of carving including what woods and tools are the best to use. L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r Dear Editor: This being m y first letter to the Editor, first, I want to compUment you for your coverage of agricultural and environmental news, It'sU ke a breath oi fresh air as compared.to strictly urban papers. Secondly, I would like to make comments on two articles published last week in your paper. The first comment is on the article, “Interest Growing In Healing Power of Plants.” The castor oU plant is men tioned as being recom m ended for treatment of stomach disorders in Demonica. People should te cautioned to avoid chewing or eating the seeds of this plant. Children have died after consuming seeds of this plant. M y second comment is on the article, “Is Acid Rain Harm ful? Answer: ‘Yes, But!” The locations were given where bad effects of acid rain are showing up. One of the m ain reasons the lakes in thwe areas are becoming acidivied was not brought out. Other than a high at mospheric load of acid forming sub stances such as sulfates and nitrates, the area affected have very low sediment loads, the water rtaioff areas are very rocky and have little soU. H ie pH of very clear water is easy to change from neutral to very acid. We don't have to worry about killing our lakes In the Piedmont and coastal plain because of high sediment loads, nor do we have to worry about acid lakes In the mountains because there isn't that much acid forming material in the air. I hope this information wiU be helpful. Sincerely yours, Harold V. Stephens (Consulting Agronomist) 122 Woodbum Place Advance, N.C. 27006 Di'ar Editor:We would like lo liiank Ihe people of Davie County and surrounding area for liie kindness shown lo the Residents of Autumn Care of Mocksviiie during the Chrislmus Season. Deceml)er is the happiest and m o st joyous lime of the year fur liiese iieople. Thanks to the many organizations who take time to , visit at Autumn Care. ' We would also like to thank the E n terprise Record for the article on our Activity Program published in the December 17 edition. This coverage helps to better inform the public of life and events in a long term care facility. Best wishes for the Holiday Season. Sincerely, David Joyner Social Worker Wylene Keller Activities Dear Editor: I am writing this letter in hopes of finding out some information on my relatives who moved to your area in the middle 1700«. I am looking for in formation on Peter Glasscock, the Dulins, Rectors, Bishops and Lakes. They were aU from Faugueir (3o. Virginia. Peter Glascock had a farm on Dut chman Creek, Yadkin Valley north of Salisbury. I would like any information I could on these famUies or their descendants. Sincerely M.C. Cunningham Rt. 5, Box 230 GUmer, Texas 75M4 Police O epartm ent Jerry Byerly of M arconi Street reported the larceny of two hooks, a log chain and a dog box from hU carport on December 18. The stolen items were estimated at $120.75. Jerry Lee Dalton of Avon Street was arrested in connection with a December 21 shoplifting incident at Tiiriftl-Mart. Reported taken was a bottle of non- aspirin pain reliever. Patricia G. Dull of Avon Street reported wire wheel covers were taken from her car at Davie 0)unty Hospital on December 27. Ilie wheel covers were valued at $!I50.00. (continued from page 1) Commissioners could grant a franchise by early February. -Forced lo give-in to inflation. County commissioners raised the county tax rale 6 cents during 1981. The move raised the rate from 44 cents to 50 cents per $100 valuation. However, the tax hike was lower than first anticipated. Commissioners first feared that an 8 cent increase would be necessary. Additional revenue of $374,000 in back taxes from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company enabled commissioners to lower the tax hike and lo also purchase the old Masonic Building on Court Square. The $374,000 from R. J. Reynolds came from taxes on tobacco stored in Davie County for three years. R. J. Reynolds claimed the tobacco wos exempt from taxation, but the N.C. Court of Appeals ruled otherwise. The 1981-82 county budget was $6,492,098. -D a v ie County Hospital officials announced a campaign to recruit more doctors to the area. During 1981, doctors from Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem were secured lo staff the Davie Hospital Em ergency Room on weekends. Also, several specialists were secured to work in the county on a part time basis. -One of the top stories in Davie County during 1981 was the pinpointing of a local farm as the source of a yeast spill into the Yadkin River, Last holding ponds fiUed with spent brewer's yeast leaked into the Yadkin River killing over 100,000 fish and threatening Salisbury's water supplies. The pond, storing the yeast is owned by Brakes, Inc. The spent brewers yeast was obtained from the MiUer Brewing Company inEden, N.C., a subsidiary of Pillsbury Co. The involved companies were fined by slate environmental control officials, and Pillsbury Co., Inc. was ordered to clean up Ihe remaining yeast stored in two other holding ponds on the farm. The farm is located off People's Creek Road in Davie County. -The burning of Jeffco, Inc. building on Highway 801 last August was another lop story of 1981. Lightning striking a power box was ruled as Ihe cause of the fire that did an estimated $1 million in damages. Approximately nine local volunteer fire departments battled the blaze throughout the night. Two of the com panies three buildings were totaUy destroyed. -County commissioners wUl decide in 1982 what repairs are needed to get the Cooleemee dam in tip-top shape. Engineers recenUy pulled water away from the dam so that the base could be examined. Reports indicate that the first estimate of $422,000 for repairs wiU decrease since the dam is in better condition than first anticipated. Commissioners accept^ a $103,152 slate grant last November to repair the dam. Commissioners are awaiting the final analysis from engineers as to what repairs are necessary. •Heffner's Land of Food became Food Town during 1981, bringing an end to the locally owned chain. Oren J. Heffner of M ocksvil'. sold his six store chain lo Food Town in Sep tember. Heffner's Land of Food was established in Mocksviiie in 1948. Sale price was nol disclosed. -George l^zaris, co-owner of Anchor Seafood in Mocksviiie was bound over fur trial in Superior Court on charges of burning the Anchor Restaurant. The June 5 fire resulted in $150,000 damages to the restaurant. However, Lazaris, a native of Athens, Greece, reportedly fled the country to avoid facing charges of burning the building. M O C K S V IL L E H ie Town of MocksviUe experienced growth and prosperity during IM l, with several major news events recorded for the future. A front page story in the January 1, 1961, edition of the Enterprise-Record was Mocksville's annexation of 275 acres of industrial property along Milling Road and 15 acres of raaidential property on Lakeview Driv*. Businesses absorbed into MocksvUle through annexation were Baker Fu r niture, Wonderknit and O ow n Wood Products. -M o v in g with progress, the MocksviUe Post office reaUgned local postal routs in June, 1981. 'Hie first realignment of postal routes in 10 years brought the total to eight rural routes and three city routes. Previously, the Mocksviiie Post Office handled 7 rural routes and 2 city routes. MocksvUle's new rural route 8 is comprised of former routes 2 and 5. The new city route transferred 219 boxes from rural delivery to city delivery. Also, a new postmaster was assigned to MocksviUe in 1981. Walter Loveless of Qem m ons was appointed to fUl the position. -Fighting Inflatioi.' all the way, town commissioners voted to keep the tax rate at 50 cents for the 1981-82 fiscal year. The tax rate has remained 50 cents since 1979 when commissioners hiked it from 47 cents to 50 cents. Terry Bralley, town administrator, attributed the current 50 cent tax rate to recent annexations. When the budget w as adopted in June he said, “MocksviUe's in a pretty good situation. We’ve probably added $10 mUlion to the town’s tax base through annexation.” MocksviUe received a federal grint for $20,115 in 1981 for lights at Rich Park. MocksviUe was one of three towns in an 11 county area receiving federal funds offered through the U.S. Department of Interiors. The funds, matched by local funds, were used to instaU new lights at Rich Park. - Further improvements at Rich Park may result due to a surplus of federal funds. After the new lighting system was installed, the town was left with ap proximately $12,000. Commissiom t's are exploring possibilities of repairing the grandstand as a potential use for the money. -Candidates for the November Town Board election began filing in August. Elected in the November general election were D. J. Mando, Mayor, replacing incumbent Republican Mayor R. C. Smith; Democrat commissioners James W. Wall, Roy W. Cartner, Robert B. HaU; and Republicans J. C. Cleary and Julia C. Howard. Both Wall and Howard are ncwcomers to the MocksviUe Town Board. They replace incumbent Democrat Patricia H. Latta, who was defeated in the election; and Republican Francis Slate, who did not seek re-election. HaU, Cartner, and Cleary are in cumbents. Town Board members were sworn into office Tuesday, December ij 1981. -MocksviUe received the Governor's Award of Excellence for the second consecutive year in 1981. The N.C. Department of Commerce made the announcement which signified suc cessful business and industrial growth. G É N É R A L IN T E R E S T - MeUssa Ann Phelps, Davie’s New Year Baby, arrived January 5, 1981 at Davie Ckjunty HospMal. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phelps of Cooleemee. -Ch)w n Wood Products made its first shipment of television cabinets January 2, 1981. -The body of a woman found strangled in a Mesquite, Texas motel was identified in January, 1981 as Linda Smith Adams, Route 4, MocksviUe. She was last seen alive in MocksviUe September 23,1980. Her body was found seven days later in Texas. Fingerprints and car keys found on the body aided in identification. It took the Japanese Honda Company 2 4 months to trace the code numbers on the keys to Ms. Sm ith’s car located in Davie County. -T h e D avie Youth Council was organized. -The flu hits hard in Davie County Schools. Also, Davie Hospital restricts visitation due to influenza outbreaks. -Learned that Washington Redskins’ footbaU coach, Joe Gibbs, was bom in Davie County. He is the son of former stats Highway Patrolman J. C. Gibbs stationed here 1940-42. - In Feb ru ary a surprise snow blankets the area. Davie received 5 inches of white, fluffy accumulation. -The Davie School board announces that a Junior RO TC program wiU be added to the curriculum at Davie High. H ie program began with the onset of the 1981-82 school year. - A bombthreat at Wonderknit last March results in evacuation of the building. -The county received a spring snow in M arch, leaving 6 inches of ac cumulation. -M ike Cartner of Salisbury is named as Davie High head footbaU coach. -D a n n y Law rence, North D avie Junior High teacher, is named state English Teacher of the Year. -D avie High graduates 323 seniors. -Fam ed Republican U.S. Senator Jesse Helms was guest speaker at the lOlst annual Masonic Picnic. -Bob King Chevrolet closes out local operation. -M urder charges against 11 year old George Vincent Fowler were dismissed. Fowler was charged in the shooting death of his 11 year old brother, Rowland Fowler. -D r. Trum an Soudah, Davie’s first obstetrician-gynecologist, closes down practice. -W iUdns Drug Company, Davie’s oldest pharmacy, closes. -Berm uda Run announces plans for $25 miUion luxury retirement project. -Learned Davie m ay be starting point for a national Daniel Boone TraU. -School enroUment for 1981-82 year is up. Current enroUment is 5,025 students. -MocksviUe Masonic picnic makes Time Magazine. -Learned Davie School bus drivers have top safety record in state. -M a rk DesNoyers, Davie County native was found murdered in Georgia. A West Virginia man, Anthony Page, 19, was sentenced to Ufe imprisonment in DesNoyer's death. Another man, Gregory Goins, was sentenced to 20 to 30 years for voluntary manslaughter. DesNoyers was the son of Roy MedUn and Martha DesNoyers Medlin of Route 7, MocksviUe. -Ingersoll-Rand announces plans for expansion. -D avie’s first Farm -City Week ob servance in several years was held in 1981. -D r. Joel Edwards announces plans to open private practice in former Dr. Ben L. Richards’ office. ■■Л. с V DAVII ГОИМЛ' INIIKI'KISI' RI (OKI), 11 Г. I|(SI )Л> . DICI MUIK .4, I'IKI ^ •' J X ..-W»»* M ' ' Ч . г Л ^V • ,♦ . t Grazing quietly tn a pasture» these cows seem oblivious to the snow that covered their roving area last Friday. (Photo by ^ralg Shaffer) T h is N e w Y e a rs E v e _____ . . .B e w a r e o f R e d h e a d s ! As you're quaffing ycjr last toast to the New Year, beating on a noisemaker or pondering that final, most important resolution, you might well ask yourself, “What’s all the fuss about?” Well, be reassured; generations before you have madee the same to- do...and then some. As a Druid in old England, you would have gathered mistletoe from sacred trees to give as New Year’s gifts. Or you might have gone "first footing” in Scotland. After a midnight church service, Scottish homes were open to visitors, and it was said that a family’s luck for the year would depend on who first crossed the threshold. You would have been heartily welcomed as a first visitor that night if you were a dark-haired man. On the other hand, if you were a women, a redhead, a beggar or a person with a squint, your foot first in the door would portend bad luck. Homeowners even got 1л the habit of paying dark-haired men to be there early. A Russian custom would have required that you beat the corners of your house with sticks to drive out Satan around the new year. You could try that today if you can ignore the gape mouthed stares of your neighbors. How about “wassailing” your apple tree, as British farmers were wont to do, by sprinkling it with cider and singing a song for a good crop in the coming year? Just tell the quickly gathering crowd that it’s an old family custom. If you were a king'in ancient Babylon, you would have been stripped of your royal robe, made to kneel and then solemnly boxed on the ears and tweaked on the nose by the high priest as part of the official New Year’s festival.At a New Year’s Eve party in Der byshire, England, you might have fished for a ring in a “posset” pot. To foretell who would marry during the following year, the hostess dropped her wedding ring into the pot of hot spiced milk and wine, and the singles tried to pick up the ring with each ladleful of the beverage. If a guest succeeded, it was sure omen that he would wed that year. Gift giving, visiting friends, driving out evil and foretelling events of the coming year are but a few New Year’s customers that have been carried on through the ages. New Year’s is one holiday that just about everyone around the world, Westerners and Easterners, celebrate in some fashion on some set date, says Shirley Cherkasky, who has researched holiday celebrations for the Smithsonian’s Division of Performing Arts. New Year’s is “as old as the hills,” too. Recorded history shows that for more than 5,000 years people have had some way of recognizing the beginning, of a new year. In support of the time- honored concept of annual rebirth of renewal, rituals and celebrations have been the order of the day. The day, however, has not always been observed on the first of January by many of the world’s nations. In fact, the new year has been launched on Christmas, Easter, the autum nal equinox, the winter solstice and March 25 (around the time of the vernal equinox). March 25 seems to have been one of he most often celebrated dates because it was the time for sowing crops, the first step in the annual agricultural cycle. The Romans apparently were the first, in 153 B. C., to mark Jan. 1 as the beginning of Ihe year. That was Just one part of their numerous calendar reforms aimed at making man’s schedule agree with nature’s cycles. But it wasn’t until Ihe Gregorian calendar, the same one we use today, was instituted by Pope Gregory in 1582 that Jan. 1 began to gain wide acceptance. The day’s proximity to the winter solstice, when the days begin to lengthen, made it a logical beginning. All the haggling over the time of celebration, however, didn’t make the need to reason for New Year’s events any less significant. The rites of New Year’s have long helped people make it through the coming year in the best possible way--whether it was winning out over evil, producing a good crop or avoiding a death in the family. Scholars have tried to pinpoint the common elements of early New Year’s celebrations around the world and they’ve determined that the thinds we do today to celebrate actually seem to have started in the past. It has been suggested that the ex cessive drinking associated with some New Year’s Eve parties is a relic of the deliverate disruption and chaos prac ticed by primitive peoples at the end of each year. If things weren’t topsy-turvy, how could they make a fresh start with the beginning of new yew year? Today’s New Year’s Day football contests on the playing field could very well be a day remnant of another ancient practice-that of cleansing or purifying through sacrifice, confession or ritual combat between good and evil. Cleansing gave one a chance to a brand new start. Spring housecleaning appears to be a relic of purification, which used to take place before the beginning of the year. The din and racket we now think we’re making just for fun and celebration-the blowing of party horns, the tooting of car horns, the ringing of bells, the banging of pots and pans and, in some places, the firing of guns-was originally meant to scare away low and evil spirits. Making a good start in the new year by resolving to change something or ‘‘turning over a new leaf” has been part of New Year’s plans for ages. Watching today’s New Year’s resolutions fall by the wayside as the year progresses doesn’t mean it was all for naught. And to the Babylonians, the public humiliation and subsequent rein statement of the king meant a new beginning for him, even if it did reduce him to having his nose tweaked and his ears boxed. The culmination of the festivities, it is thought, was the celebration of new birth with feasts and the restoration of order. Even the ancient Greeks carried a baby around in a basket as a symbol of the new year long before we even though of parading a young one with the year printed on his diaper. So, this New Year’s Eve, as the gray, decrepit man represenging the old year staggers out your door and the bright eyed baby, the new year, bounces in, take a moment to reflect. As you stare into the punch bowl and review Ihe past 365 days, look to the future, loo. In a thousand years, others might be staring into a punch bowl, wondering how people celebrated a new year in the 1980s. C o u r s e O f f e r e d O n H o w T o B u i l d M e m o r y S k i l l s Practically everyone at one tinie or the other has suffered the em barrassment of forgetting a person’s name only moments after being in troduced to them. Many people have the Tiffany Paige Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of 800 Salisbury St., celebrated her birthday on Thanksgiving weekend. She was four- years-old on November 2». Her family spent the holiday at North Myrtle Beach. S.C. and a party was held there. Her mother baked a doll cake for Ihe party and the family enjoyed refreshments as she opened her many gifts. Among those present were her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Harris. Tiffany also celebrated after returning home with her maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Jordan, and family. Her Nanny Jordan baked a rainbow cake for this party. problem of not being able to recall someone’s name even though they were associated with them for a long period of time. A new course entitled “Improving Memory Skills” will be offered by Davidson County Community College starting in January. The instructor will be Mr. Hayes 0, Ratledge who is a co founder and a partner of Success Seminars Institute in High Point, N.C. S.S.I. is a training organization specializing in Public Speaking, Memory Improvement, Salesmanship and many other aspects of personal development. “Improving Memory Skills” is a short<ourse starting January 18th and ending February 8th. It will meet on Monday evenings from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. Anyone 16 years of age or older may enroll. The registration fee is $8.00; however, senior citizens 65 or older may enroll free of charge. All class par ticipants are expected to purchase inexpensive textbook material. To enroll in “Improving Memory Skills” or for further information, in terested individuals should telephone Davidson County Community College, Davie County Ext., 634-2885. Ü M T H O R ir1 CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK BE TTE R PO STURE B E IT E H H E ALTIi ‘‘Stand taJll” we tell our chUdren. G ood poiturc helps ui feel better and look better. It relieve* strain on inusclcs, joints, bone and ligaments, and lielps our organs function properly. Here ar^: basic posture tips for kids-and every one else! S T A N D erect with head high, chin in, shoulders back, chcst up, abdom en flat, knees straight, feet parallel, weight well-balantcd. S I'I well back in your chair, the end of your spine at tlic back of your chair, your body erect but not stiff. W A L K freely, feet parallel and close together. H old yourself tall but not taut. Postural faults can be corrected witli tiie help of your doctor of chiropractic, liis methods give spccial attention to die relation ship of your body's structure and function. Presented as a strvice to the com m unity by D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic H e a lth C e n te r . P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street MocksviUe.N.C. Phone:634-2512 rÖ A W T -TO t ie E N fcK b V? Htwi A»at -TW? i4^VC>U. Ab ^ e U . TO Ubt CMEk'OV UAVJfc AM lEO W A ,U ->nn. IF VOÜ MUb*T "TOAwiiWfcK-" "ГНГ {>CX>ie, O K A FAM IlV Ьйит "TMt APl'UAMci: ^•'r^ . Л р y o u HAVE A U O t> RUM IT WITH C O U ^ WATfcK.’,MOT HCJT. C O IP kV A TtK jjP Л1><Г> AWAy, MAK»W(j> 'IM t AP»4 lAMv i WORK fcieTTcv Closed Friday January 1 €asy Livino W hitÄ ale V’ t ’7 ' V "'r |k ' J , y .-'L % -'ie •Bedspreads •Draperies •Blankets •Mattress Pads •Towels •Bath Sets •Curtains OFF 5 . 8 8 twin flat or fitted, 7.99 SPRINGMAID* PINAFORE SOLID COLOR SHEETS Smooth, no iron Kodel" polyester and cotton percale. Today's key decorator colors: sunshine yellow, opaline blue, ricepaper, primrose, coral. Full flat or fitted .. .reg. 10.99 8.24 Queen flat or fitted reg. 14.99 11.24 Standard cases, pr. .reg. 7.99 5.88‘KODETl IS Eaiim.in s lt;nlctnnfH lo' ils polycslor liber Spring Maid Bleached Muslin Sheets Twin Rat or Fittted Full Rat or Rtted standard Pillowcases 5.88 bath, reg. 7.50' SALE! CANNON ” GOLD LABEL" TOWELS Ask for Independence, tfie Cannon" Gold Label" combed cotton towel with luxurious softness. Wonderful colors: mimosa yellow, melon, forget-me-not blue, parcfiment, mocha, plus vyhite. Ask about our monogramming service. Hand .....................reg: 5.00 3.88 Wash.....................reg. 2.25 1.88 standard, reg. 7.99 STATE PRIDE ‘ CARESS Allergy free, odorless, lint and dust free. Polyester and cotton permanent press cover. Puffed with DuPont Dacron* Holofill II polyester. White. Queen .................reg. 9.99 6.88 King ..................reg. 11.99 8.88 9.88standard, reg. 13.99 STATE PRIDE - FOAM-AIRE Polyether foam with pincore construc tion. Super-resilient, allergy free, odor less. Zippered cover: corded edge. Queen ..............reg.18.99 14.88 King .................reg. 23.99 17.88 aft&iChristmassalesS^learances ONE GROUP Ladies Shoes Assorted Styles Values to’43 17.88 n> 29.88 LidiesSweateis Pulkwers and Cardigans Values to ‘20 6.88 TO 12.88 One Group Ladies Blazers Velveteen Wool Values to 70 39.88 Children’s Knit Hats Assorted Styles Usually M.50 2 .8 8 ONE GROUP Boys Jeans Assorted Styles Values to 42.00 6.88 TO 7.88 One Group Children's Boots Assorted Styles Usually'17 to *25 12.88 TO 19.88 Boys Warm-Up Suits Sizes 4-7 Usually *14.50 1 1 .8 8 £irls Sleepwear Fajamas-Gowns Brushed Sleepwear 3.88 1 lUVII- ( (H IN iY I NTI KPRIS1-: RICOUD, TtUIKSDAV. n iC l MUrU . I'lHl T a n g l e w o o d P a r k N e g o t i a t i n g W it h B r o o k s t o w n T o O p e r a t e P a r k ’ s F o o d S e r v i c e Tiinuli'WiKid Park is ncKolilaliiiR a rn n ln irt will) BroDksldwn Mnnngi-mpiil Assdfinlps, ctwnrrs of Ihe SaU'in ('otton i'll Ki’stiiur.int, t(Mi|x*rat(' Iho park’s food sfr\'iiTs for next y**ar. The park’s tioard of Iruslees hope to approvi' the now (’ontrat’l a( (heir noxi nuH’lini; .Ian. (Í. in e.xcíMiíivc session 'I’hiir- sday. 17, flu* trusloes considered a i4mtr;u'l .snbmitled by Brookstown and oiU‘ submitted by the Marriot Corp, wiiieli lias operated the food services at the Manor ilonse and clubhouse since Jan. HfflO. The current contract with Marriot expires Ihe end of next month, Marriot received a тлпацетеп! íce based on a [K'rcenlaRc of the grosr, sales, Forsyth (’ounty which owns Tanglewood was responsible for any losses. In the first year, Ihe park had to pay Marriot $20,000 to manage the food operation. The food scrvice, however, did not break even until last June, several months after a fire had closcd Ihe Manor House Rcstauraiil, Officials for Ihe Washington-based company said profits of about $17,000 have been returned to the park for this year, Roger Lemmons, park manager, noted that Marriot had done a good job in turning Ihe food business around, but said (he Brookslown offer was attractive and deserved the board’s attention, Brookslown guaranteed that it can pay the park at least $30,000 operating the Manor House, the clubhouse grill and the catering service in the first year of a three-year contract, John L, Michelson, a company vice president, estimated earlier that Brookstown could return to the park a . minimum rent of $435,000 over the next nine years. The company has proposed to spend $65,000 in capital improvements at the park’s restaurants and $27,000 for promotion in the first year. Among the improvements the com- paiiy proposes are a laundry al the Manor House to clean all linens and a new walk-in fret'zer at the cliihlujuse. All capital iniprovenu'Tits would remain the properly <if Ihe park. The contract being negotiated promises Ihe park a percentage of Ihe profits above the minimutn rent of $:i»,iK)0 Brookstown would pay annually. In the first year of the contract, the park’s share would In- ’¿.7 percent, 3.4 (x-rceiil in the second year and .I.R jMTcent in the third year. The conlrael also carries options for a seciind Ihree-year term in which Uniokstown would pay a rent of 50,000 ami 5 percent of .Uie profits above the rent, and finally a Third three-year lerin wilh a $70,(H)0 rent with a 7.5 percent share of the profits above the rent. HrooksUtwn plans to have a full-time food manager at the park and a full-time salesman to promote the park’s tc.'iiaurdni.s. Michelson has also men tioned the possibility lhal his company may ('onsider building and operation a I'oiiference center and resort hotel at Tanglewood. L i b r a r y N e w s January is alcohol awareness month, A display has been placed in the library by the Tri-County Mental Health Center for the month. Pamphlets have been placed in thellbrary vestibule beside the display for the public, TTie library will he closed New 'Vear’s Day but will re-open Saturday, January 2, On New •year’s Eve, the library will close at 5:30 instead of the usual 8:30 TTiursday closing time. This will mark the end of this holiday season, TTiere has been some re-arranging of shelving in the library, A young adult comer has been created. The Extension Homemaker’s Reading list has been moved to the end of the North Carolina Collection. A new reading list has been received from the State Library, The following are some of the books which are on the list and are available in the library: Hie Lord God Made Them All, by James Herriot, Lucy, H ie Beginnings of Mankind, by Donald C, Johnson, W ouldn't Take Nothing for M y Journey Now, by Jock Lauterer, C a r o l i n a R e v i e w b y J e r r y M obley R E A L IT Y , S a m G arrison, the Veteran head w arden of North C arollna’j only m axim um security prison for men, was arrested and charged recently with driving under the influence of alcohol, D U I is a serious offense that Just isn't taken as seriously as it should be. Because newspaper people (editors and columnists, reporters and printers, and anyone else connected to the business) are notorious tipsters of the spirits, it’s even possible that they have some t- witches ot guilt when they otter periodic, stabbing blurbs at the few public of ficials who are occasionally caught for DUI. Afterall, unless the offense occurs during working hours, whose business is it? Except that public officials are, by choice, in the public domain aiid, by choice, employees of the taxpayer. Some public officials are elected; some appointed. Some, like Sam Garriion work up through the ranks as career profesiionals - Garrison began his prison career years ago as a guard. Consequently, Just as an employer in private indust^ should be aware of any stortcomings or problems his em- Idoyees m if^t have that could poasibly affect Job performance, so should the public sector be aware of their worker’s deficiencies. Of course, a random and lone D U I doesn’t prove any such deficiency in Sam Garrison's performance as chief warden at Central Prison in downtown Raleigh. Garrison has apparently done a more than creditable Job as warden. It’s a tough position with a lot of pressure, expeciaily these last several years of his term. He Lb a giant of a m an-well over six feet tall and probably weighing 2S0 pounds or better. A friend once described him as a hardfished, tough- talking streetfighter with the heart of a teddy bear. The Job d o doubt requires a man of that description. Certainly Central Prison has not been racked by much of the devastating traumas associated with maximum security units in other states. So Garrison probably could have been forgiven (not necessarily easily, but forgiven) for the careless indiscretion that took place a couple of Sundays ago. Garrison's mistake, after the very serious offense of DU I, was maybe in what he chose not to say: “Well, it was the weekend. I’d been visiting friends and I Just got caught doing something I shouldn’t have been d oin g-d rin kin g and driving. W ith hindsight, I ’m glad I did get caught since I have a relatively inexpensive lesson, and no one was hurt by my carelessness. Maybe others during this holiday season will remember what iiappened to me and will have second thoughts about drinking and then getting on the streets to endanger their own lives, their loved ones and tragically, the innocent victims. It’s an especially valuable lesson right nnw during the holiday season; I know I ’ve learned from it,” Tliat ain’t what the good warden said. Instead, G arrison responded quite differently when asked about his D U I charge. Garrison said he was on medication (or an ear infection, an In fection he has had for six months noe. But apparently he didn’t mention Ihe medication to the officer at the time of arrest, Ih e warden fairly maintained that he staggered when he walked, on or off the medication, let alone drive, supposedly. About his rei isal to take a breathalyzer test, he sal'! he didn't trust them, " I got sonie strong feelings about that," he said. And what about the alcohol the arresting officer said he smelled on Garrison's breath? "I'd rather not comment on that right now," Garrison said. Now that type of response suggests a more serious problem tlian the very serious U U l-an Inabilliy to face reality. Or maybe he's telling the truth, ROYAL...The name of Ken Hoyal has been added to the rumor list of possible Democratic candidates for governor of North Carolln:; In 1884 Well over two yearn front the next gubernatorial election, North Carolina already has a long list of semi- Hugh announced D em ocratic Party can didates for the state's highest office. Most everyone knows by now that Rufus Edmisten, Jim m y Green, John Ingram and Charlotte mayor, Eddie Knox, are readying for a 1984 try - have been practically since last ye ar’s inauguration ceremonies. There is also a sim ilar list of “very p ossib le s" Including Congressm an Charlie Rose, former Guiidord County legislator Tom Gilmore, and recently. Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth along with several other lesser knowns. At the beginning of the '84 ex pectations, Edmisten no doubt was the undisputed frontrummer, and most agree he retains that spot today, though to a lesser degree. But at one point during the past year, Edmisten, perhaps - wary of being too far, too soon, went into a political "four com ers” it seemed (luther Hodges did that in the 1878 Senate race). When the fun-loving attorney general sUggered, Jim m y Green made an organizational surge couples with a rate period of non-controversial press. Green looked better than ever before. Un fortunately for the lieutenant governor, the undeniable news that he had ac cepted almost $5000 in a cash gift from a convicted bid rigger was revealed. A lot of party regulars soon realized that Green’s demotion from among the frontrunners, along with a suspected image problem for Edmisten, left only John Ingram from the "statewide pool” of potentials. Those sam e party regulars wither at the thought of "B ig John’’ as governor. The regulars and behind-the-scenes shakers became really alarmed with Democrat Knox couldn’t quite reap the early electabiiity profits of the other candidates’ misfortunes. So the rumors started. Some say the Democratic "biggies” have been searching for a "viable” candidate ever since. Senator Monk Harrington reportedly said recently at his annual deer hunt that he was still looking for a candidate to back. At the same overnight political feast, it’s been said that one of the "shakers” himself decided to try for the Job. But If the politicos wanted to fill the "viablealtem ative” void, they m ay Just have floated the right trial baUoon with the name of Ken Royal. Of course, trial balloons are sometimes inflated with only rumor. Still, Royal is being men tioned as a man with considerable possibilities for a statewide coalition. Royals, who came to Raleigh initially as a representative in 1967, has been in the state Senate since 1975. He served 10 years as a member of the Durham County Board of Education prior to his Assembly election - eight of those years as the Board Chairman. The former combat-Marine Major is a graduate of UNC-Oiapel Hill and attended law school at both Wake Forest and UVA. Today, Royal is one of the most powerful and Jlscaily knowledgeable senators in Raleigh with close alliances to Gov. Jim Hunt and U . Gov. Jim m y Green, Via Hunt, he is Chairman of the all-em com passing A d viso ry Budget Commission, Green continues to appoint him as Chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee. At home, Royal oversees a successful furniture retail business. One must wonder why Royal hasn't been mentioned before. In the past, he hasn't shown a great deal of interest and, evem recently, maintained a prior committment to Green, The hard working senator also has a serious heart condition that might hamper a statewide campaign. And too, une observer friend of Royal suggested that the senator's personal demeanor might not go over well on the campaign long-haul. A well-piaced visitor at Harrington's hunt said he never heard a word about Royal for governor and a member of the governor’s staff said he hadn't heard anything either. One supporter of Green, asked about the possibility of Royal running for governor, said he “understood Royal was still committed to Green - but I'm not so naive to think lie couldn't change" “I did hear tiiat Koyul sent out a lot more Christmas cards tiiis year," said the Green supporter. Mary, by Mary E. Mebane, Cosmos, by Carl Sagan, Л History of the World, by TTiomas, Kane and Abel, by Jeffrey Archer, boon Lake, by E, L, Doctorow, Refles, by Dick Francis, Noble House, by James Cnavell, Innocent Blood, by P, D, James, The Covenant, by Jam es A, Michener, The Second Coming, by Walker Percy, The Source of Light, by Reynolds Price, Gorky Park, by Martin Cruz Smith, M organ's Passing, by Anne Tyler, The County Agricultural Extension Agent will make the list available to homemakers after the first of the year. The library has a copy of the complete list. All patrons are invited to use tliis list of recommended books which covers a wide range of interests, N EW R EC O R D S; Adult Stevie Nicks Bella Donna Carly Simon Torch Kim Cam es Mistaken Identity Dolly Parton 9 to 5 And Odd Jobs The Moody Blues Long Distance Voyager Perlman, Previn It's a Breeie Jam es Galway The Magic Flute of James Galway Children's Bambi Strawberry Shortcake’s Touch Your Toes, Touch Your Nose The Fox and The Hound Sesame Country Story-time will resume its regular schedule on Tuesday, January 5 at 11:00 a,m, n ie films Circus Baby, Arthur's World, and Anatole are scheduled. The bookmobile route for Wednesday, January 6 is: Hwy, 158 to 801 South; Underpass Rd, (housing develop ments); 801 North to Oeekwood; 158 to Sain Rd,, right on Milling Rd, to Library, 'niiu’sday, January 7 - Hwy, 158 to Farmington Rd,, tight on 801 South, Spillman Rd,, back to 801 South, Redland Rd, to Rainbow Rd, to 158, back to Library, Anyone interested in bookmobile service should call the library. The Library Staff extends wishes for a Happy 1982!!!! Library hours: We m ay not have had a “ W hite C h ristm a s” In D a vie County, but we did see som e snow C h ristm as D a y w hich created a great deal of en thusiasm . (Photosby Jim B a rrin ge r) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 12:30-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-2:00 Library closes at 5;30 on Thursday, December 31, closed Friday, January l. We will be open on Saturday, January 2 from 9:00 - 2:00. mm One cup of uncooked macaroni makes between two and two and a quarter cups of cooked macaroni. 4-H News C LO V ER B U D S The Davie Academy Cloverbuds held their regular m onthly m eeting December 16, at 7 p.m. There were eleven members and one new member, Kevin Collins, present. Everybody made reindeer to hang for decorations. We sang lots of Christmas Carols and then exchanged gifts and had a Christmas party. Everyone brought refreshments and Mrs, Jenny Hilton made stockings filled with candy, Mrs, Sigmon read some thank you notes our club received from people that received our Thanisgiving fruit baskets. Our meetins was then adjourned, T R A IL B L A Z E R S The Traiiblazers 4-H Horse Club held their annual potluck supper and hayride at Mrs, Eleanor Wilson’s home Satur day, December 12, 1981 at 5 p,m. All m em bers thoroughly enjoyed themselves, (Ilhristine Johnson Reporter A r o u n d »“ * A b o u t N EW S F R O M F R A N R A Y R E S T H O M E llie Lester Keaton fam ily who present a monthly musical program at Fran- Ray Rest Home, Inc. treated every resident with a special gift last week. Barbara Hattaway presented a film on Christmas while residents decorated the tree with hand painted ornaments they had painted for the special event. Dianne Gaither with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program , BoonvUle, presented a birthday party for all residents having birthdays in December and staff with punch and cake. Seventeen residents went away with family or friends despite the fact we had our first white Christmas with a sprinkling of snow on Christmas Day. Francis Killen, the manager said, "w e did not let anything -dampen our spirits. Everyone was happy over the events that took place and the harmonious spirit among Uie workers who sacrificed their time to be away from their families to care for those who needed them the most. ” The local radio station dedicated several Christmas Carols to our employees and residents which most of the group heard on Christmas day. Mrs. Nannie Bam eycastle Wilson was recognized for her more than 11 years of faithful service in the food service department on second shift. E. F. Killen, President, accepted a dinner invitation to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Shrewbury with turkey and all the trimmings. The president stated that “This Christmas will be the l>est in the lives of aU the residents.” Pino News The pastor, Ray Surratt of Wesley Chapel Church asked that each member read and study the scripture lesson for Sunday, January 3rd that he will use in his sermon at 11 o'clock - Isaiah 60:1-6, Ephesians 3:M2, Matthew 2:35-42, Mrs, Virginia Dull remains in the Baptist Hospital where she has been since November 22. The 25 members of the late K. W, Dull’s family met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Ueavis for Christmas evening dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull entertained the same group with a party at Iheir home in liollingreen Village January 20th. Luther Dull spent a few days last week with his daughter, Linda and family at Gastonia. They came to his home Saturday where the other family members met for their Christmas dinner, Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Miller recently visited Harmon McMahan, Mr, and Mrs, P, E, Milster of St. Louis, Missouri and Mrs, Lillian Harp Hampton of iVinslon-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence A, Reavis during the holidays, Mrs, Milster is the former Miriam Harp, Cathy Masten of E C U,, Greenville, N,C. spent the holidays at home wilh her family, Ihe Charles Maslens. Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence A. Ueavis and Nellie Reavis spent Christmas Day at Charles Mastens, C e n t r a l C a r o l i r a M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e % 1 2 6 9 8 ^" rrrAjiiiui)) Rate^icxxl Dc*ci*mlx‘r 2 9 ihrou^l, Januan' 4 I ’his is the hi>»hest interest rate ottered by any bank in N orth Carolina. M inim um dejX)sit is S 1().(X)() for a six-nxMith term.___________________ CCB 30-Month Ccr ti ficatc of Deposit iZ 5 0 ! A nmiiiiuim >sit ^ I.()(И ) ii kjiiiii-il. Im nisi t .1!) Ih' I nm|4iiiiuli till.I!U'l!\ aiul K tt in \nui .1111'lint. *‘i p.ml In I hi4 к .il tlii i iHl t'l I Ml luiu.ii I liiu ii'si 1.11) i'\ 41 U' p.iul moni hl\ .1П‘! Il .insil i ич1 to \ niii ii'iüikii ( Ч .И . ' МИ’, I 'I s.i\ mus .Il loiini K.itf ни I 1 X'l ciiii l i ili i.il u uul.itu'iis H’t[um ili.ii ■ 11ИЦ] .1 ,Mt»ni \ .M.iiki t ( Л'IIIIII .Iti I' up I.' ^ Kin.noiibv 1 |)H .11 111 . .III mirirsi {X'li.iliv tuj ( .11 !\ \MtiKiiл\\М ,\b>nt 11 ( Л'|Ц1 11 .III- ,\i I 411111s now lllsilll'll CCR Will help you find away. i J \1, mlu I I hl< / DAVII (O IIN IY IM IR I'K ISI KI(()KI), II U IRSDA'i', 1)1 (I MUIR ,i 1, I'iKI SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SELECTED ITEMS . . . DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! MOORE 8. SONS, INC SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S WEAR m en ’s A rro w sh irts ORiG. 17.00 & 18.00 ............................ 1 2 .M ORIG. 19.00 & 22.00 ............................ 14.88 O t h e r q u a l i t y d r e s s s h i r t s ORIG. 10.99 TO 12.00 ............................ 7.88 l^ v ls co rd s ORIGi 18i00 5*88 casu a l m e n 's slaclcs GRIG. 18.99.............................................14.88 ilie n ’s vested su its ORIG. 79.95 C O f l O TO 99.95 .................................. 9 0 a 0 0 ORIG. 110.00 TO 115.00 ....................... 64.88 fiten ’s d re ss slaclcs ORIG. 16.00 4 Q O O TO 20.00 .................................. I W bO O ORIG. 21.00 TO 26.00 ................... 14.88 m en ’s sw e a te rs ORIG. 18.99 H A Q Q TO 20.95 .................................. I ORIG. 21.99 TO 24.95 ........................... 17.44 m en’s fa m o u s Jean s ORIG. 16.00 H O f i l l TO 18.00 ................................. I ORIG. 20.00 TO 22.00 ........................... 14.88 m e n 's h u n tin g c lo th e s V i SU PER B U YS FOR BO YS SIZES 8 - 18 r 1 : 0 0 P M ' t i l 6 : 0 0 P M F R I D A Y , J A N . 1 SHOP EARLY . . . SOME ITEMS IN LIMITED QUANITIES . . SALE CONTINUES WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. O U TSTA N D IN G S A V IN G S IN FA SH IO N S FOR G IR LS girls’ sweaters ORIG. T O 6.99 ................ ORIG. T O 8.99 ................ girls’ Jeans ORIG. T O 7.99 .... ORIG. T O 10.99 ... girls’ sportswear group 3.00 5.33 ORIGINALLY T O 4.99 ....................................3.00 ORIG. TO 6.99 ........................................ 4.00 ORIG. TO 9.99 ........................................ 6.00 4.00 ORIG. T O 12.99 ....................................... 7.88 6.00 ORIG. T O 17.99 ....................................... 8.88 B IG R ED U C TIO N S IN FIR ST Q U A LIT Y FA B R IC S solid and plaid wool and wool-blends 45" wide corduroy in limited colors ORIGINALLY 6.99 large groupl boys’ denim Jeans ORIG. TO 11.99 ......................................... 8.77 ORIG. TO 13.99 ....................................... 10.77 sale groupl boys’ shirts ORIG. 5.49 TO 7.99 .................................. 4.77 boys’ flannel, western, sport and knit shirts ORIGINALLY Jk TO 6 99 ........................................... ■ f f GRIG TO 8.99 ........................................... 6.77 FASHIONABLE SAVINGS IN WOMEN'S WEAR special sale group! women’s famous Jeans ORIGINALLY _ ^ ä ä TO 28.99 .................................... I 0 « 0 8 women’s fall and winter dresses reduced 25 % TO 50% O FF women’s fall and winter sportswear 25% TO 50% OFF savel women’s coats ....................24.00 ORIG. T O 49.00 ....................................... 30.00 ORIG. TO 55.00 ....................................... 39.88 ORIG. T O 95.00 ....................................... 60.00 Other w o m e n ’s coats are also reducedi select sale group! famous brand lingerie 1/3 O FF REGU LAR PRICE * SHADOW LINE • VANITY FAIR * CAROLINA * TEXSHEEN * PHILMAID women’s western and casual boots ORIG. T O 26.95 ....................................... 18.87 ORIG. T O 39.95 ................................ 27.87 special sale group! women’s dress shoes ORIG. TO 19.99 ....................................... 12.87 ORIG. TO 22.99 ....................................... 14.87 select sale group! women’s sport oxfords ORIG. TO 17,99 ...................................... 12.87 ORIG. TO 24.95 ....................................... 16.87 special sale group! men’s dress shoes & boots ORIG. TO 29.95 ....................................... 16.87 ORIG. TO 39.95 ....................................... 24.87 select group! girls’ western boots GRIG. TO 19.99 ....................................... 14.87 sale group! children’s casual oxfords ORIG TO 14.99 ......................................... 7.87 (ì DAVII (O P N n IN IIK I’RISI Kl CORD. Il II IRSDA'i’, niCI-Mlll-'R ,11. l'iKI C o c a C o la TAB, SPRITE, MELLO YELLO, MR. PIBB 8 PACK 16 OZ. BOTTLES Reg. «1*4 2 5 ^ — - OFF 25« OFF ONE 16-oz., N.R. 6 pack, 1 liter Ret, 6 pacK, 16-oz, Ret, 8 pack, 12-oz, 6 pack cans, or 2 liter plastic bottles ot Coke», Tab*, Sprite®, Mello Yello» or Mr, Pibb*.2 5 ^ OFF Offer good at Lowes Foods/Thrifti Mart. Coupon expires February 6, 1962 Mr Dealer Coca-Cola Bottling Co Consohdatod (North Area) or your Coca-Cola routeman will redeem this coupon for 25« plus 7« handling provided you and trie consumer have com- ' phed with the terms of Ihis coupon oHor This coupor^ void il Iranslerred, destgried, reproduced, laxed. licensed, resjricied, or whatever I prohibited by law, OMer good only in Coca-Cola Botllmg Co Consolidated franchised areas Coupon may only be placed m auihon?ed newspaper grocery feature (nof lller) Customer pays sales lax Cash'value 1/20«. Rpfieom hy mmi in fhP rryq-Coia Company, P O I Box 1250, Clinton. Iowa. 52734 Coca*Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated (North A rea) 2411 High Point Road P O Box 2Oc‘60 Greensboro, NC 27420/Greensboro. Winslon-Salem, Asheboro, Salisbury,Statesville. Ml Airy, Customer Signature___________________________________________________ MIOOG-SOSSbM ' u n B i i d ( OR SANDWICH BUDDIE 12 OZ. VALLLEYDALE i C . B e e f S t e w U.S. CHOICE BONELESS LB P o r k i a u s a g e l LB. PKG. RATH i C m m Im Y o u S a v e 3 0 ^ L B . G o e s G r e a t W i t h B l a c k e y e s & C a b b a g e S a v e 3 0 " P ER DO ZEN Large )OZEN U.S.D.A. GRADE ‘A’ S h o r t R i b s OF BEEF U.S. CHOICE LB.' B a c o n MARKET STYLE SLICED LB. ^ 02. Package— C h a m p i o n F r a n k s ......................9 9 12 Oz. Champion I n d . W r a p C h e e s e .........................$ 1 4 9 [ C o U a r d l f F r e s h L B GARDEN FRESH HEADS LB Y o u S a v e lO ^ L b . i J u i c e 12 OZ.WHOLESUN ORANGE. M o t o r O i l OT. PHILLIPS 66 TROP ARCTIC 10W40i r r s * T i Dish Liqnid 32 Oz, Ajax (27* Off Label)S J 4 * 5 Lb. Aunt Jemima C o r n M e a l I v o r y L i q u i d 22 OZ. BOTTLE (25* OFR i C . . . B - w1 2 0 z .C a n s ^ S h a s t a . j j ... - P o t a t o e s 16 OZ. FRENCH’S INSTANT l e 4 2 O z . T r e n d B Ì a ‘a « y e P e a . - . . 2 / « l g B r e a k f a M D r i n k « ! * ? ! » 9 4 9• • • • • Æ 0 S ^ 6 9• • • • • 36 Oz. Log Cabin S y r u p . • • Vt Gallon Sealtest S h e r b e t UUNDRY r % J u i c e OT. KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT 7 9 « Blackeye P e a s 1 LB. HAYES STAR DRY LIMIT ONE WITH »10 FOOD ORDEF T o o t h p a s t e 8.2 OZ. AQUA FRESH u n X i i s t e r i n e I 18 OZ. BOTTLE P o r k ’ i i B e a n s J 6 0 2 . VAN C A M P S 1 3 / $ W h y P a y » 1 . 1 9 DAVII COUNTY I.NTI RPKISI' RIX'OKI), HHIRSDAY, 1)1 Cl MMI-K U . I<)KI 7 C h u ck R o a s t u s C H O I C E B O N E - I N PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SAT. JAN. 2,1982... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... F o r Y o u r S h o p p i n g C o n v e n i e n c e , W e W i l l B e Open Reg. H aurs New Years Day! Bone in C h u c k s t e a k Y e l l o w O n i o n s P o t a t o e s J 0 LB. VENT-VUE BAG WHITE Y o u S a v e 6 0 * D i n n e r s 11 O Z . B A N Q U E T A S S T . 6 8 « C o m in g S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 3 , tg 8 2 ,.» Double Coupon Day! B r i n g i n a n y m a n u f a c t u r e r ’s J c c n t S 'O f I c o u p o n o t SO * o r 1 l a n d w c * l l d o u b l e it « f a c e v a l u e | w h e n y o u p u r c l i a s e tlie I t e m a c c o r d i n g t o m a n u f a c t u r e r * ! r e d e m p t i o n r e q u i r e m e n t * ! I t hIS o f f e r e x c l u d e s RETAILER'S OR FREE| COUPONS, REFUND CERTIFICATES, AND CIGARETTES. COUPON VALUE MUST NOT EXCEED VALUE OF THE ITEM. NO TRIAL SIZESj LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NO LIMIT ON THE NUMBER OF DIFFERENT COUPONS YOU MAY REDEEM. TO ASSURE AMPLE QUANTITY OF /lERCHANDISE FOR ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE MUST LIMITCOUPON PURCHASES OF THE SAME ITEM TO ONE (1). Sun., Jan. 3 Only 1 Lb. Folgers Bag C o C s e e • 6 Oz. Folgers Instant^ ^ ^ C o f f e e . . 16 Oz. Del Monte Lite S I K P e a c h e s O y 16 Oz. Del Monte Lite . C o c k t a i l Detergent 84 Oz. Ajax (50* Off Label) C o m e t R i c e 1 LB. P O L Y B A G L O N G G R A IN j 8 0z. Sealtest « S o u r C r e a m ...............5 9 ........................... B a k e r i t e D o g F o o d 2 LB. IDA T R E A T F R O Z E N » ^ ^ ^ 4 2 O Z . C A N S H O R T E N I N G 1 I p S f i 2 0 LB. H U N T E R S S P E C IA L P o t P i e s f 8 0 Z . B A N Q U E T A S S T .onv-/n I tifili LÖ. n U IN I C n O O rC O I G r e e n P e a s 1 6 0 Z .C A N A R G 0 W h y P a y 3 9 ' I 24 OZ. BOTTLE H l - C D r i n l c s 46 OZ. ASST. FLAVORS 5 L b . F l o u r WHITE ULY or RED BAND I Y o u S a v e 2 ,0 * it>• “V« V r Y o u S a v e 2 X * nillKSDAV. DICIMIll K These romters peck and scratch around in the ft-eshb' fallen snow, searching for feed on Christmas Day. (Photoby Craig Shaffer) L i m i t e d N u m b e r o f O p e n n i n g s F o r S t r e s s i V l a n a g e m e n t W o r k s h o p A t T r i a d C e n t e r Dr. Donald Wildemann, Coordinator of Educational Services at the Tri- County Mental Health Center, reported that there are still a limited number ot openings for the stress management workshop. This workshop will begin on Monday. January 18 at 7 p.m. The workshop will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on five successive Monday evenings.“The .stress management workshop is designed for individuals who feel that stress may be a problem in their lives,” Dr. Wildemann continued. “In recent years, there has been continuous research on stress reactions and on managing stress. This research has demonstiated the effectiveness of a number of different techniques of stress management. In our workshops, we take the best of these methods and show how they can be applied in different stressful situations." “Our workshops use an experimental format,” Dr. Wildemann said. “This means that participants are actively involved throughout the course. For example, a major component in the stress management course will consist of .ictually applying the techniques in Democrats To Meet Davie County Democrat Executive* committee will meet Thursday, January 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the court room at the Davie County courthouse. This is an open meeting for all democrats to attend. E. C. Tatum, chairman of candidates for 1982 com mittee, asks "that all members of this committee to please attend.” All precinct chairmen are urged to attend. Important plans for 1982 will be discussed. one's daily life and then, discussing why the procedure did ordid not work in that application and how to modify the procedure, if it did not work. This active feedback process is critical in learning lo use many of these techniques, and is one reason why people who arc using self-help books often find them inef fective. Because of the necessity for this feedback, each course must have a limited enrollment. For example, in the stress management, we couldn’t have many more than a dozen people and still m aintain the participation that is necessary.” The fee for this five week Stress Management Workshop will.be $35.00. Inform ation about the Stress Management Workshop is available by calling Tri-County Mental Health at 634- 2195. A workshop in assertiveness training is also being planned for the fall. Individuals interested in this workshop are also invited to call Tri- County for further information. A rea C o m G rotvinf^ W inners Area winners were recently announced lor the ItSl North Carolina Com Growing Contest. S. H. Foster, Jr. of MockivUle, on left above, wai the Southern Piedmont District Runner-up with a 213 bushel per acre yield recorded in Randolph County. Kent and Wayne Davis, center above, o( Davisvale Farm, Doc Davis Road Clemmons, were the Southern Piedmont District Winners with a 217 bushels per acre yield. Ronnie Thompson, right above, Davie County Agricultural Extension Agent, received the Southern Piedmont District Agent Achievement Awardt. The awards were presented by the Corn Growers Association of North Carolina at their recent annual meeting held in Raleigh, N.C. Alcohol Information Report WILUAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCHOUSM BDOCATION CONSULTANT Treatment for the problem drinker attempts to discover the relationship of the per son’s drinking problem to his or her real needs-an un- derstandmg of what he or she would really strive for if not handicapped by the problem. One goal is lo build up the person’s capacity for control, which becomes possible in periods of sobriety. Those with drinking problems have the same needs as all other people-food, clothing, shelter, health care, job, social co"tact and acceptance, and particularly, the need for self-confidence and feelings of self-worth and dignity This is where “support” comes in. What seems to be needed, mostly, is a warm, human concern. The kinds of supjwrt given depends, of course, on finding nut from tiie alcoholic person himself what he feels he nei (Iv: .Strained (»ersonal re la tio n s h ip s , m oney troubles, worry about job or business, sonieliines matters that may seem trivial, all can confuse an individual’s life situation and may contribute lo his or hiT drinking protjlem Moral support in starting and stuyiiiK wilh treatment, reassurances from employer or business assiK'iales, willing pailicipalion by si>ouse or children in group therapy sessions are cxaiiiples of realistic support The long range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family-physical health, social health, emotional health-an objective that all share. Such a happy ending is not necessarily reached with the achievement of sobriety. Many recovered persons will succeed in living a good life without a recurrence of any personal, social, or economic diasler due to drinking. Others may have set-backs and will continue to need compassionate support. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism educaton consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e r s ta n d in g a b o u t 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- 2195.1 Search Is On For Miss North Carolina/USA The search has begun for Ihe young lady who will wear Ihe crown of Miss North Carolina USA 1982. She will be selected from North Ciirolina's most outstanding young women to represent the stale in the annual Miss USA I'ageanI that will be telecast nationally on CUSTV next May. The Miss North Carolina- DSA I'ageanl will be held in W i n !i I o n S a 1 e m , N orth t’aroliiia on March 5, 6 and 7. To qualify in this official preliminary to the Miss USA and Miss Universe Pageants, applicants must be between Ihe ages of 17 and 25, single ami never married, and must livi', work or attend school in North Carolina They must be IIS cilizens and cannot have Im-c-ii a parent (¡iris are Jii(l(!ed on liie basis of beauty, jxiise find Dersoriality. 'I'here is no talent competition. The prizes to the winner include $1,000.0(1 in cash, special awards of jewelry, clothing and cosmetics, an all ex|K‘nse paid week-end in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida and an all expense paid trip lo represent North Carolina in Ihe 1982 Miss USA Pageant on Ihe CBS telecast. The Miss North Carolina USA Pageant is a production of Tel Air, one of the leading producers of motion pictures, television programs and commercials in the Soulheastern United ..'tates. Free enlry information is available to applicant£ who send Iheir name, address, age and telephone number to: Miss North Carolina-USA I’ageanl, c o Tel-Air In liTesIs, In c . 1755 NK 149 Slieel, Miami, Fla 33181 Telephone: 0051 941-3268. New Odometer Reading Requirements Shows Fair Compliance Rate Eirectlve January 1, 1982, II becomes mandatory to write-in the accurate odometer reading on all N.C. veiilcle title applications at the time of transfer. In a concerted effort to work with the public on the new ruling. Division of Motor Vehicles (D M V ) officials designated December a trial and error montli for those vAilcIe owners applying for titles In December. In a random sampling of odometer com pliance retios done D M V statisticians In Decem ber, ap proximately 72 percent of those applying for titles in December listed the odometer readings on the form. J.M. “Bill” Penny commented that this figure represented a fair percentage of voluntary compliance. "If the odometer reading is listed in the space provided on the application, then we can process the application in a more prompt, efficient m anner," continued Bill Penny. “After all, we are here to assist the public in the buying and selling of vehicles, and this simple procedure of writing In the odometer reading will assure everyone of a high success rate in the processing and delivery of titles,” remarked Penny. ’The Inclusion of odometer readings on title and application forms is designed to protect the consumer from Individuals and automobile dealers who take unfair advantage of purc^hasers by altering odometer readings, according to P » n y . M o c k s v i l l e S & L S a v e r s E a r n A R e c o r d A m o u n t Savers al Mocksville .Savings and inslilulion lo IkMUt inalch its mortgage Loan oarned a record amount in inlerest portfolio earnings and .savings costs; Ihe payments, Charles Dunn reported this popularity of the new All Savers cer- week. lificale; and Ihe cxp<'clcd popularity of Ilul those record-high savings rale expanded Individual Hetirement Ac- paymenls led to rccord high mortgage counIs (IKAs). rates which depressed the local housing Mocksville .Savings and loan will induBlry, Mr. Dunn said. begin 19112 wilh $31 million in deposit.s Charles Dunn who is executive vice and $.'!4 million in assels. president of Mocksville Savings and “Like most businesses, Mocksville I.oan said that he was hopeful the .Savings and Loan’s earnings were decline in interest rales which “ap- squeezed last year, ’ Charles Dunn said. peared to be underway in late 1981” would make the new year “a lime when both tile financial and housing markets begin a return lo normalcy.” According lo Ihe savings and loan executive, several factors combine lo create a “hopeful mood” about 1982. \ Those factors include declining in terest rate; the ability of Mocksville Savings and Loan lo make flexible morlgaee loans which will allow the He pointed out, however, that “financial institutions arc unique in that they arc required to .set aside a portion of Iheir earnings to provide a cushion for those 'light’ periods.”Charles Dunn said that reserves at Mocksville Savings and Loan remain healthy, and Ihe association has Ihe full backing of Ihe Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Wildlife Meetings Scheduled The N. C. Wildlife Resources Com- mission-at its meeting on December 14- urged sportsmen to attend a series of public meetings in January dealing with To Speak A t R ock Sprinp, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Leagans, Southern Baptist Missionaries to Ibaque’, Colombia, will be guest speakers at Rock Spring Baptist Church, Route 2, Harmony, N.C., Sunday, January 3,1982, at 7 p.m. The public Is In vited to attend. hunting and trapping regulations. In other business, Ihe Wildlife Commission also amended regulations concerning license agents, and changed spotlighting regulations in Randolph and Wilkes counties. “These public meetings will allow sportsmen to offer suggestions on regulations while theliinling and trap ping seasons are still fresh in their m inds," said J. Robert Gordon, chairm an of Ihe N. C. W ildlife Resources Committion. “In Ihe past, we’ve often received excellent suggestions from sportsmen at public hearings, but didn’t have enough time to develop these suggestions into proposals for the upcoming seasons. These early meetings may allow us to do that in some cases. We urge all interested sportsmen lo attend and watch for the dates and locations of these meetings in your local newspaper.” The Wildlife Commission also amended regulations cocncerning license agents. These changes are designed to improve Ihe distribution of license agents throughout the State and will also belter ensure that an adequate supply of hunting and fishing licenses are available from agents at all times. Regulations were also amended to prohibit Ihe intentional shining of lights in areas frequently by deer between one- half hour after unset and one-half hour before sunrise in Wilkes and Randolph counties. " A n y b o ^ c a n d o it . a n O p e n IR A h ch e r e . A ll w a g e -e a m e rs , e v e n th o s e a lr e a d y In a c o m p a n y re tire m e n t p ro g ra m , can o p e n th e ir o w n IR A h e re . S a v e ta x e s n o w , re tire b e tte r later. M O C K S V I L L E S I D I N G S & L O A N A S S O C I k T I O N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIi: COUNTY I NTIiRPHISi: RI.CORD, THURSDAY, DHCUMBI-R .^1, 1^81 >i I Cooleemee I News WcM'koiui visitoi's with Mr. and Mrs, I.oii Criiulp and family w('ro his sisirr and hrollu'r-in-law and fam ily, Mr, and Mrs, (TydoTippett, of !N)nliao, Mit'hif^an. Mr and Mrs, Bill White spent i’hristmas Kve niRhl in HiirlinKton with Mr and Mrs, I, H Owen nnd family, Mr, and Mrs John Miller and Charlie of Charle.ston, SC returned home Tuesday morning after spending several days here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Hunter Miller, Mrs, Connie Sales en tertained during the holidays with a buffet at her home on Walt Street, Guests were Mr, and Mrs, Bill Webb and grandson, Scolt, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker. U.M. Chandler. Mr.s. Margaret Myers and Mrs. Frances Click. Christ mas decorations were used throughout the home and Christmas music played during Ihe evening. Mrs, Bessie Barber remains critically ill in Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Herbert Jacobs is im proving al his home after undergoing surgery two weeks ago in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Paul Nelson relumed home Monday after a weeks visit in Tuscumbia. Alabama with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCullough. Laura and Scolt. They also visited with Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Wendall Klein, formerly of Cooleemee. U.S.D.A. Charts Program On ConservationPart 3 (Editor’s note: The U.S. DeparlmenI of Agriculture has identified the critical soil and water resource problems of the nation, analyzed them, and proposed a national conservation program to address them. This is the last in a series of three articles that outlines the conservation problems. trends and analyses, and the proposed national program.) The U.S. Department of Agriculture announces a proposed national con servation program to deal with the serious resource conservation problems ahead for American agriculture. Four points highlight the program, according to Coy A. • Garrett, State Con servationist, Soil Con servation Seriice (SCS). -Setting soil and water conservation priorities; -Strengthening the role of local and state governments in conservation planning; -Increasing budget coor dination and cooperation between U SD A agencies; and -T arge tin g m ore U S D A conservation assistance to critical problems and areas. This program is the proposed response to the Congress required by the Soil and Water Resources Con servation Act of 1977 (RCA), reports Garrett. It is based on an extensive appraisal of the condition of the nation’s soil and water resources and an analysis of future trends. Highest national priority in the proposed conservation program is reducing soil erosion to maintain the long term productivity of agricultural land. Second priority is reducing flood damages in upstream areas. Other priority activities are conserving water and im proving water supply and quality, community-related conservation, improving fish and wildlife habitat, and increasing the use of organic waste. S tr e n g th e n in g the relationship between lan downers or users and government al all levels is a principal feature of the proposed program. This would include having local conservation coordinating boards identify critical resource problem areas, set priorities and develop programs for action. Local boards would be based on the existing organizations-soil and water conservation district boards. Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation (ASC) committees, extension advisory boards and others. Slate boards would be organized along sim ilar lines. A national board also would be set up to advise the Secretary of Agriculture. The relationship between the stale government and Ihe federal government would also be strengthened through un agreement signed by Ihe governor and Secretary of Agriculture lo establish ;)ctivities and Ihrough feder:.! block grants. Other features of the program include targeting USDA conservation dollars and people lo critical areas; promoting lax incentives for conservation system s; targeting research, education and information toward Ihe must critical problems; and settinti up pilot projects lo test new s(jlutions to conservation problefijs. Current progra/ii.s would continue C M t O U H A W t t en d o f SAVE ON GOODYEAR TIEMPO 185/80R13 whitewall, plus * 1.9 1 FET and old tire. C u s to m P o ly s t e e l R a d ia I...T h e T ire T h a t K e e p s It s F e e t E v e n In T h e R a in Gas-saving radial ply construction Penetration resistance of steel cord belts Smooth ride of resilient polyester cord Steel AND polyester... POLYSTEEL gives you both SAVE ON POIYGLAS GT WhitmanSill SALEPRICE FET ud old tin. I95/75R14 54.95 2.23 2Ó5/75RI4 55.95 2.34 2ÌS/75RM 56.95 2.49 205/75R15 56.95 2.46 2tS/75R15 57.95 2.62 225/75RI5 5835 tS5/B0R13 Whitewill + 1.51 FET and Old Tire R ain Tire, Sun Tire... O ne Tire Does It A ll! The Look Of Action With Performance To l\/latch! sue SALEPRICE FET «nd old Hr«. G60X14 56.95 2.84 G60X15 59.95 2.91 H60X15 64.95 3.37 L60X15 66.95 3.58 • O utline w hite letter sidew all styling ■ G et m ileage and traction with fib erglass b elts MORE CLEARANCE SAVINGS! Q TY SIZE TIRE SALE PRICE FET 8 A70X13 -Blem Custom Wide Tread Outline White Letter 36.95 1.83 4 E70X14 •. ..44.95 2.32 4 E70XÌ4 45.95 2.46 670X15 56.95 2.67 14 G78X15 Cuthion-Belt-White 43.95 2.50 7 H78XÌ5 Suburbamte-BlackSnow 54.95 3.03 4 L78X15 Suburbanite-Black-Snow 56.95 3.37 11 10X15 Tracker-Outline White Letter 76.95 4.30 4 31X1150R15 Wrangler Radial-Outline White Letter 106.95 4.69 Additional parts and sorvicos if needed MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE BRAKE SERVICE YOUR CHOICE 2-W HEEL FRONT 4-WHEELDRUM: DISC;Installnewfront Install new brake brake pads and grease lining all 4 wheels seals • Resurface Iront • New front gre.'ise rotors • R(‘pack front Qp seals • Resurface wheel bearings • In- drums • Repack spect calipers and My- front bearings • draulic system • Add Inspect hydrua- lluid (does not include lie system • Add rear wheels 1 fluid • fvlost U S cars some Datsun. foyola, VW PROLONG TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPG FRONT-END ALIGNMENT * 7 4 « Parts and additional services extra if needed Chevettes extra • Inspect all four tires • Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment • Inspect suspension and steering sys tems • Most U.S. cars, in cluding front wheel drive, some imports. L/òera/ Budget Terms...Low Monthly Payments %Carolina Tire 962 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D M O C K S V ILLE> N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4-6 115 G f i'E A R I и IMVII ( (UINTV I N TI-RPRISi: RICOKI). THURSDAY, IIIX I MHI-R ,U. |4S| 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, December 27th with a reception in their honor at the home of a son. Buddy Richardson and Mrs. Richardson at Avon Street, Mocksville. Co-hosts were their other children, Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Prevette and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson and their children. Guests called during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. M a s t e n - S p r o u s e Mr. and Mrs. Charlei E. M uten of Route 8, Mocksville announce the •ogagement of their daughter, Cathy Ann to Michael Richard Sprouse of Winf ton-Salem, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sprouse of Cheater, S.C. Cathyiiagraduateof Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Institute and It presently a lenlor at East Carolina University. Michael ii a graduate of West Forsyth High School and East Carolina Univerilty. He Is employed by Com Products, Inc. of Winston-Salem.Tlie wedding wiU Uke place May 23rd, 1962 H a u s e r - B e l l o r Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kennard announce the engagement of her daughter. Miss Leticia Ann Hauser to Robert Jay Bellor. TTie wedding with take place at Broadmoor Baptist Church in Shreveport, Louisiana, January 16, 1982 at 7 p.m. Miss Hauser graduated from Southwood High School in 1979. She attended Louisiana Technical University and is presently attending Louisiana Slate University in Shreveport. She is a member of the Delta Zeta Soririty and is an accounting major. Her father is the late Thomas Eugene Hauser and grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser, Mrs. Alex Holm and the late Mr. Holm. Mr. Bellor graduated from Plano Senior High School in Plano, Texas in 1979 and has attended Southwest Texas University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jim Bellor of Plano, Texas. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George '.'ynn of Plain Dealing, Louisiana and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Bellor of Plain eallng also. I A r o u n d A b o u t VISITING FAMILY Spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Homer W. Payne, were Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Hutley and daughters Dana and Michele, of Topeka, Kansas; Mr, and Mrs, Frank C, Payne and son, David, Elizabeth City, N, C,; and coming home for Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and Chris and Tammy of Salisbury, N. C. SPENDS HOLIDAYS WITH FAMILY MEMBERS Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandria, Virginia spent several days last week visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and Ray, on Route 1, Mocksville. _________ DINNER GUESTS AT McCRARY HOME Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCrary had as Christmas Day dinner guests their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Stafford of StatesvUle, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kiser and granddaughta-s Kim and Jill Kiser of MooresviUe, Mrs. Edgar Little and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Brown of Sherrill's Ford. Also visiting during the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Outlaw of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie GuUedge of Mooresville. G o l d e n A n n i v e h a r y Mr. and Mrs, John William Green of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, December 20, with a reception In their honor at the Jericho Ruritan Center. Hosts were their children; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Livengood, and IVirs. Betty G. Smith. The couple have 14 grandchildren and 4 great grand children. M i t c h e l l - N a y l o r Area Births Mr. and Mrs. Russell Angell of Route 6, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth o t their first child, a girl bom, December 15, 1981 at Davie County Jlospital, Named Julia Renee’ she weighed 7 lb. SM o z at birth and was 19M: Inches long.Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie V. Jones Sr. Patema! grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Angell. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Baity, Luke and Daniel, of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter and baby sister, E rin Elizabeth, born. Friday, December 18 at 11:06 a.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Erin weighed 8 lbs, 4 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harris of Route 4, Median Age of Women The median age of women workers is .14 years. Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Baity of Route 5, MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs, niom as Jefferson Mitchell of Route 9, Statesville, N.C. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Annette, to John Kimbrough Naylor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimbrough Naylor, Sr., of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Mitdiell Community College. She is employed by Mitchell College, as a computer operator. Mr. Naylor is a graduate of Davie County High School; and attended Naih- ville Auto-Diesel School. He is co-owner of Rowan Milling Co., Inc. He makes his home at Rt. 2, Geveland, N.C. ’The wedding is planned for March 27,1982, at 3 p.m. at Hebron Baptist Church in Statesville. _______________ Fester-Raneh D riM С о т к н у A KESfORQ STREET jPCKSVlLlE J.C . PHONE: 834-2.Ц1 Ш ARE OPEN NEW YEARS DA Y Decorations- Wrapping A l l C h r i s t m a s I t e m s 5 0 % off Cards- Lights Rent our Steamex Carpet Cleaner For Your "After Christmas” Cleanup DON'T f o r o e t Y e a r E n d P r e s c r i p t i o n R e c o r d s U p o n R e q u e s t H a m Breakfast A t W m . R. D avie W illiam R, Davie Fire department will sponsor a country ham and sausage breakfast, Saturday, January 9, from 5 a,m, until 11 a.m, at the fire department. Proceeds will be used for the building fund,♦ • ♦ M.'iny Ilf those in the A rm y Reserve are former Active A rm y soltiiers w ho , have opted to remain part o f tho A rm y after they return to civilian life. Extra incom e and full-time ben efits for part-time service were am ong the more pop ular reasons given by prior Active D u ty soldiers for ioinini! the A rm y Reserve, F o u r C o r n e r N ew s Those enjoying Christmas dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Joe White and Mark were Mr. and Mrs, Waidon Reavis of Clemmons, Mrs. Fluta May, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise, Mr. and Mrs, Dana Triplett and children, Mrs, Rotiert Craft and Terry of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Fleming, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Shelton and Teresa Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Roger D ull are the proud parents of a baby girl born December 28 in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs, R,G, Sapp and Eddie Gray, Mr, W .A . White were supper guests Christmas night of Mr, and Mrs, Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs, Hon Anderson, Mr. Tom Anderson and Kara, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and daughter, Kathy of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Shelton were guests for breakfast Ciiristmas morning at the iiome of Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr, and Mrs, Grady Beck and Greg were guests Christmas day for dinner of Mr. and Mrs, Will Beck. Marie White A N N O U N C I N G The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoons 1:30-5:00 p.m. at Anderson Building Yadkinville.N.C. Phone 679-8214 Blucher E. Taylor, MD 2909 Lyndhurst Avenue Win«ton Salem,N.C. 27103 PHONE: 765-5470 Call For An Appointment Gardncr-Wfebb College Greater Opprotunltiee for Adult Leamen (GOAL) ege plans to offer a B.S. degree progi itlon-ManaKement In Wins ton-Salem beginGardner-Webb Colley .Business Adminlstratlon-Management In Wins ton-Salem _January. Classes will be conducted In ttie evening hourt. bachelor's degree program is ipeciflcally designed for working adultf who have completed two years of college in a buslneii-related area In a two- or four-year accredited Initltutlon. All couriei and itudent support services will be provided on-site in Winiton-^alem. REGISTRATION: Thursday, January 7, 6:00 p.m. Dalton Junior High School Auditorium 1300 Bolton Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. SPRING SEM ESTER, 1982 (January 18 - May 13) Fre 203 French Literature in Translation B A 406 Governm ent and Business A cc 315 Cost Accounting Psy 308 Personal Assessm ent and Adjustm ent Semester Hours 3 3 3 3 Time 18:00 - 19:50 M 20:00 - 21:50 M 2 0 :0 0 -2 1 :5 0 Th »8:00 - 1 9 :5 0 T h Professor R. Morgan M. Allen B. Beatty B. Carpenter APPLICATION D EADLINE: Wednesday, January 6 For more inform ation, write or call: Office of Continuing Education and Summer School (iardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs, N.C. 28017 ТОЫ.-КККК NUM BKK: l-«00-222-iai2 DAVIT COUNIY I NII Rl’KISI RICdRD, THURSDAY. DI'CliMlilvK .11, I'lKI D o n a t i o n s A r e C o m in f ^ In T o R e s t o r e S c h o o l Tlu' old school lies iirc slionK among Ihc former sluiicnis of Ihc Cana schools. The sliidenis and kin are responding mosi t>enerously wilh donalions lo reslore Ihe hiirned Cana school huiidinfi. Aboiil half of Ihe conlribiilions received lo dale are in honor of someone or. are in memoriam for .someone associated wilh Ihe schools. A lisi of all donors and Iheir Iribiiles will he published as soon as appropriale. The program lo ap|>eal for funds lo reslore Ihe burned building for use and prescrvalion as a historic landmark, was initiated by the Cana Homemakers Club in November, 19H1. A brochure with original drawing of Ihe historic buildings (1772-192*)) was developed by a "Village artist." The unique brochure was designed for mailing lo the former student of long ago and far away. Since no listing of students of the schools existed, and no “computer print out" of addresses was available, Ihe ‘‘collective memory system” was u.scd. Mrs. Minnie Pope was able to recall Ihe names of 200 former students, having taught many of Ihem. Mrs. Pope and other club members spent long hours locating currcnt addresses and mailing brochures. A surprising number of Ihe students answered immediately lo Ihc Roll Call by mail. Several contributions were received during Ihe Christmas Bazaar al Cana. Contributions from family groups were received al Christmas. Several students have promised con tributions “after Ihe first of Ihe year." The postal service was unable to deliver some copies of the brochure. Therefore, a limited number of copies of Ihe informative brochure are still available. Please call 919-998-3083 or write to the Cana Homemakers Club, Box 58, Routes, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 if you want copies. M R S . M I C H A E L J A M E S H O N E Y C U T T ... w a s Id a L is a W a lk e r W a l k e r - H o n e y c u t t V o w s S p o k e n Hi! M y name is Brian Nelson. M y Mommie and Daddy are Joanne and Myron Nelson. I was 1-year-old Sunday, December 20. I had a great party with many friends and relatives. We had Mickey Mouse cake, Ice cream, peanuts, potato chips and punch. M y grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of M ocksville. M r. Rufus Dwlgglns, Jr. of Mocksville. M y great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor also of Mocksville. I received many nice gifts and had a great time! George Lea^ans Receives Decree F ro m B a p tist Sem inary G eorge Henry Leagans, of M ocksville, N. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L«agans, Route 5, Box 64, Mocksville, N. C. received the Master of Divinity Degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary during 148th Commencement ceremonies Decembec 18. He is one of 220 members of the final graduating class under the presidency of Duke K. McCall. McCall, who also serves as President of the 30-Million- Member Baptist World Alliance, is retiring after three decades as President of Southern Baptists’ oldest theological instruction. Gerhard Claas, General Secretary of the Baptist World Alliance, delivered the commencement address to graduates receiving degrees from the Schools of Theology, Religious Education and Church Music. Southern Seminary, founded in 1859, is the largest independent college or graduate school in Kentucky, with more than 2,400 students. The new seminary graduate holds a previous degree from Campbell University. "It takes two to speak the truth -o n e to speak and another to hear."Henry David Thoreau Miss Ida Lisa Walker was married to Michael James Honeycutt in a can dlelight ceremony al 7:00 p.m., December 26, al Ronda First Baptist Church. The Reverend Bobby Elledge officiated; assisted by Reverend Phil Williams of Greensboro. The bride, a graduate of East Wilkes High School, is presently a student at UNC-Greensboro where she is pursuing a degree in Foods and Nutrition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wa'.'ker, 229 West Highland Avenue, Elkin, N. C. The groom graduated from Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. He is em ployed as a diesel mechanic for Food Town Inc. in Salisbury. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Honeycutt of Rt. 12, Salisbury. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Robert L. Walker. She wore a white dacron polyester organza gown with a lace trimmed empire waistline. The bodice had a V-neckline with lace yoke and lace ruffle trim. Sheer fitted sleeves of lace featured covered buttons and satin trim. The circular skirt and attached chapel train was enhanced with a chantilly lace overlay in back with a four-tiered lace ruffle around the hemline. For her headpiece, she wore a finger tip veil of illusion encircled with mat ching Chantilly lace attached to a lace Miss Melinda Speer of Mocksville Koulc 1, was selected as one of Ihe fif teen finalists in the G’Anzic's Z-93 Christmas Queen contest. The fifteen finalists were selected from around 850 women who entered the contest. Contestants were required to submit a recent picture of themselves, und to write a short explanation of why they entered the contest. The contest was held Dec. 16 at 7:00 p.m. at center court Hanes Mall. Melinda modeled two outfits from G' Anzie All of Ihe clothing used was either Old Salem or That’s Me. Melinda is the sixteen year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. James E. Speer. B A L A N C E D S A V I N G S P R C X » R A M S L O O K IN TO O U R IR A ’S “Representing Life Compjnie.'i Specializincj In Tax- Shclters." *T o p Current Interest Rates *Ablotute Safety W ith Guaranteed M inim um interest F or Life of Y our IR A •KItKible Contributions Accepted M onthly, Quarterly, Se m l-A n n u illy, or Annually- * A Num ber of Settlement Options Including Guaranteed M onthly incom e for life at no additional cost. * Avoidance of Probate cost. For IRA In fo rm atio n C o n tact: JO E Y K EN N ED Y 634-5422 ^ '^,,1 and seed pearl covered band. She carried a cascade of white and deep red sweetheart rosebuds. , Her honor attendant, Miss Sarah Tharpe of Ronda and UNC-Greensboro, wore a deep burgundy gown of Quiana. The dress featured a fathered tmdice with spaghetti straps, a permanent pleated skirt and sheer organza capelet. She carried a long-stemmed red rose. For a hairpiece she wore a small bouquet of burgundy and rose silk flowers. The bridesmaids were Robin Walker, sister-in-law of the bride, of Hickory; Cindy Honeycutt, sister of the groom, of Salisbury; and Renee Poplin of Ronda and ASU. Their dusty rose dresses were styled exactly like the maid of honor’s. They too carried long-stemmed red roses and wore matching hairpieces. Mr. James L. Honeycutt served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Mike Walker, brother of the bride, of Hickory; Larry Basinger of China Grove, and Neil Hagwood of Elkin. A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Birdie Johnson and Reverend Phil Williams, soloists, and Miss Cynthia Pardue at the piano and Mrs. Juanita Pardue at the organ. Miss Donna Church of Ronda presided at the guest register and Mrs. Nina I Tharpe of Ronda directed the wedding. 1 After a wedding trip the couple will freside in Greensboro and Salisbury. A cake cutting for the bridal party was held at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Rot»ert Walker following Ihe rehearsal on Saturday night, December 19. Serving were Mrs. Margaret Krakeel, counsin of the bride and Mrs. Lynn Hagwood. A u tu m n Care S ta ff H onors Residents A n d Fam ilies The staff of Autumn Care honored the residents and their families with a social on Tuesday, December 22, 1981. Approximately 200 guests called between 7 and 9 p.m. The event was held in the dining room. The refreshment table was covered with a red tablecloth and centered with a Christmas arrangement of magnolia, fir and nandina. Refreshments included an assortment of holiday cookies, cheese ball, chips, dip and Christmas punch. Guests visited with fam ily members and staff throughout the evening. J o b s I n H o m e E c . l-ooking for a career field where the demand for graduates exceeds the supply? Try home economics. Yes, according to Ihe U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, the number of home economists being graduated is considerably fewer than the number needed, especially in business.In general, Ihc shortages occur in the occupations of adm inistrators and managers; design, manufacturing and processing specialists; marketing, merchandising and sales personnel; and scientific and professional specialties. Supply exceeds demand, however, in home economic.s-relaled occupations of media specialist, service specialist and educalor^^____________________________ H o b s o n - M a n n i n ^ V o w s S p o k e n I n C e r e m o n y Miss Johnna Swanza Hobson of Rt. 8. Mocksville, N.C. and Bobby Gene Manning were united In marriage Saturday, December 19 at Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev. Roger Groce officiated. H ie bride, escorted by her father and given In m arriage by her parents w ore a gown of peau-de-sole, design with a Queen Anne neckline, long pointed tap erin g sle e v e s fin ish ed w ith re- em b ro lto ed Alecon lace and seed pearls with covered buttons on sleeves and down the fitted back, with an em pire waist extending to a Cathedrlil train with a w ide t>crder of re-em broidered Alencon lace and seed pearls. Her cathedral length veil edged with re em broidered alencon lace and seed pearls fell from a re-em broidered alencon lace covered Juliet cap. The gown and veil w ere m ade and designed by her m other. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of red roses, pink pom ps white and pink m iniature carnations, babies' breajth and balsam pine with wM te velvet stream ers. M iss Dee Hobson, sister of the bride, w as m aid of honor. Bridesm aids w ere M iss Mitzie Hot>- son. sister of the bride, M iss Karen Groce of Yadkinville and M rs. Vaniora Teal of W intervilie. ’Their dresses w ere of cranberry peau-de-«oie with boat necklines, short flowing sleeves and a gathered w aistline with a long straight siitted skirt. The m aid of honor carried a nosegay of red roses, pink pom s, pink m iniature carnations with bai>ies' breath, balsom pine, and pink velvet stream ers. Gene M anning w as his son’s best man. Ushers w ere Keith M anning, brother of the bridegroom , W illiam M arshall of M ocksville, A l Darden and R icky Teal of W intervilie. M iss Holly Hobson, sister of the bride w as a m iniature bride. She wore a gown identical to tlie t>ride. She carried a m iniature iwuquet identical to that of the bride. C layton M anning w a s m in iatu re bridegroom . M rs. Keith M anning greeted guests at the register. H onor atte n d an ts w e re J an e ece R enegar, Lana H anes. Cindy Bean and Renee Davis. ’Hie wedding w as directed by M rs. M attie R enegar. aunt of the bride. M usic w as provided by organist and pianist, M rs. Ann M cKnight and soloist M rs. V icky Sherm er ’H ie bride's parents are Mr. and M rs. John L. Hobson of M ocksville. She is a 1978 graduate of D avie County High School and is attending E ast Carolina University. 'Hie bridegroom 's parents are Mr. and M rs. G ene M anning of W intervilie. He is a 1977 graduate of D.H. Conniey High Sciiool and attended E ast Carolina U niversity and is em ployed by P air Electronics. A fter a short honeymoon the couple w ill m ake their hom e in W intervilie, N.C. M R S . B O B B Y G E N E M A N N I N G ... w a s J o h n n a S w a n z a H o b s o n RE CE PTIO N Tlie reception w as iieid following the wedding at Wm. R. D avie F ire Departm ent hosted by the bride’s parents. M r. and M rs. Joiin L. Hobson. W edding cake, m ints, cheese puffs, pecan balls, pickles, ham buscuits. nuts chicken salad scones, fruit cake, fruit sticks and bridal punch w ere served to approxim ately 100 guests. R E H E A R SA L D IN N ER The couple was honored D ecem iw r 18. following the rehearsal hasted by the bridegroom ’s parents. M r. and M rs. Gene M anning. The head table was decorated with an arrangem ent of pink giad id as and pink pom s. Other tables held hurricane lam ps with balsom pine. TTie m enu consisted of turkey, gravy. cranberry sauce, cream potatoes, green p eas, tossed s a la d an d G erm an Chocolate Cake. P A R T Y On F riday, D ecem ber 4. JoiinnB Hobson bride-elect of B obby Manning was honored In the fellowship hall of Im m anuel Baptist Church W intervilie. N X . H ostesses w ere Joan and Vaniora Teal. They presented the bride-elect with a corsage of fresh flowers. A lace covered table w as centered w ith an arrangem ent of cut flow ers. Refreshm ents consisted of cake squares, m ints, nuts, cliicken salad sandw iches and bridal punch. The honoree received m any beautiful and useful gifU . . Guest Evangelist A t Seventh D a y A dventist C hurch E ld e r John E arn h a rd t. E vangelist with “ Am azing F a c ts ” rad io p rogram in Fredrick, M aryland, w as the guest speaker last Sabbath (S atu rd ay) at the lo cal S e v e n th -d a y A d v e n tist C hurch for the 11 a.m . preaching servicc. He is form erly from Rowan County and m arried a girl from G ranite Quarry. They will be m aking their, tem p orary hom e at M isenheim er before m oving on all over the U.S.A. in in terest of the Am azing F acts program . D a vie G .O .P. To M eet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night January 11. 1981 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. We specialize in Top 40, Beach, Soul and Progressive Rock. 634-5027 634-3683 HAVING A PARTY? Need A DJ.? C A LL RICK SHORE for more information about dates and fees. BA D BACK . .For a person with a “bad back,'! a mattress could very well be the most Im portant article of furniture In the house. Do not presume thal the firmer the mattress the better. A bed too hard can Interfere with relaxation because it does not allow the body to be cradled. However, the heavier you are, the firmer the mattress should be. Htccfcm lU? ^UtouKt'O'ius 118 N.M ein St. 634-211) w t u * from... ■ Joel L. Edwards, M.D. NEW OFFICE 279 North Main Street P.0.Box666 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OPEN FOR PATIENTS January 18,1982 NEW PHONE 1-704-634-6128 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE January 4,1982 134 North Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 "Y our F u ll Service Jeweler” •Ring Sizing *New Shanks •Worn Prongs Re-built •Diamond Setting •All Types Jewelry Repair •Semi-Precious & Precious Gem Cutting ^EXPERTWatch & Clock Repair k Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing ... From a tim pie ring sizing to cutting I priceless Emenid; fnm repairing broken necklaces to cleaning an antique watch; from designing a new mounting to buying gold; SEE US. We would be PLEASED to help in any way. Trust our 20 Years of Experience to meet ALL^r watch & Jewelry needs... % » , FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN J ' I I I I i I i III J . . Have Your Diamond Rings and Jewelry Cleaned and inspected FREE With This Coupon Offer Good Thru January 1)Л\11 ( I N'II RPKISl' KICOKI). TIIUKSDAV. DICI MIU U .4. 1‘>H1 T .1 SMITH I'h o M ias .I('ffrrs«in Sniith. Ii!». »{iril DrccniluM- at !ho A llttspilal in ('larkshiirf*. W \a aflc'r a pnilon^od illiu'ss. Mr Stnjili was horn A|>i il S(in (if the lalo J. MaislicII ami Minnie Slikrh'Mlln'r Suiilh of Itiiwan roiinly. ,ll<‘ was a T S. Navy \ clorati ll<‘ IS siirvivod hy liis wife, flit' Im nior (»race «Sally I Uoliinson; one son. .I.uiies Marshell Smith of Mai ylatui, three grand- chil(ir(‘ii: six sisters: Mrs. l.ovd U. ((¡erlha) (’omhs of Ml, .'i, Mocksville; Mrs. Charles (M ary) Sain of Kannapolis; Mrs. Irene l.eekie of Salisbury; Mrs. l-'red <f{eeeie) Miller of (’levcland, Mrs. Klva Price of Atlaiita. (ia.; Mrs. Cnrl 'I-'Ilen' Hi^^ers of Concord; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Smith's body was donated lo Virginia State University of Medicine. Memorial services will be held at Ihe Clarksburg Hospital chapel. "PETE"SPRY James Brady “Pete" Spry Jr, 47, Highway 801, died early Monday morning at his home after being in declining health for the last two years. Tiie funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. Tom McRae and the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. M emorial contributions may be made to Oral Roberts City of Faith, Cancer Research, Tulsa, Okla. 74171. Bom in Davie County, Jan. 28, 1934, he was a son of Mrs. ¡Ester Broadway Spry of ■Area Obituaries ^'ooloomccnnd the Into Jnmes 'lirndy Spry He was employed as a receiving clerk at Republic Knil Company In Salisbury and was a member of Cornerstone Christian Church of Salisbury, where he was active in all phases of church work. Survivors, in addition lo his mother, includc his wife, Peggy Allen Spry: one daughter, Mrs. Debbie Shephard of Cooleemee; one son, Danny Spry of Cooleemee; six sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Overman and Mrs. Shirley Church, both of Cooleemee, Mrs. Bertha Harris, Mrs. Shelby Mowery and Mrs. Geraldine Good man, all of Salisbury and Mrs. Dionne Blackwelder of Mocksville; Four brothers, Floyd and Andrew Spry, both of Cooleemee, M.O. Spry of Salisbury and David Spry of Hickory and two grand children. Dll DAVID .lAEHNING Dr. David Grover Jaehning, 51), of Bermuda Hun, Ad vance. died last Saturday in Ihc Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. He operated the Family Practice Clinic in Clemmons since 1979. Dr. .Jaehning was born in Twin Valley, Minnesota to Herman and Emma Aamoth ,Iaehning. He graduated from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem in 194H and then .served in the U S Navy during World War H and in the U.S. Air Forcc during the Korean Conflict. Prior lo moving to Clem mons in 1979, Dr. Jaehning practiced in family practice medicine for 27 years in Wah- peton. North Dakota. He is survived by his wife. Mallie Wiiliard .lachning; mic (iaiighlcr. Miss ('.•indari' .laclining of D cinrr. Coloradt). Iwo sons. Mark ,1. .I;i('hiiinn(if Denver. Ciiln. and (iri'Kg .lachiiing Ilf Wahpclon, North Dakota; and Ihrec Krandcliildrcn. A memorial service was held for Dr .laehning on Monday .-iflernoon at Ch*m- nions Uniled Melhodist Church by Ihe Rev. W T. M edlinlllandtheRev Dallas Hush ICItICA DV.SON Krica ICIizabelh Dyson, infani (laughler of Ricky Miison Dyson and Sherri Dyson, died al birth al For syth Memorial Hospital in W inslon-Salem . Monday morniiig. The Rev Kerinil Shoaf will officiate al Ihe grave side services Wednesday at II a m Burial will be held in New Union United Methodist Church cemetery. / ■Survivors include her parents of Route fi. M o c k s v ille ; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson, ,Ir. of Rl. fi, Mocksville; miitcrn:il grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harlle of Kernersville, N.C., greal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steclman of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. CICERO BAILEY Cicero Sidney Bailey, 72. of Route 2, died this morning at Davie County Hospital. He had been seriously ill for two weeks. The funeral will be Thur sday at 2 p.m. in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. Tony Jordan. Burial will be in Elbaville Cemetery in DiU'ic i'onnly. Ill' was liiirn .Seplrmber i;i, I9IHI. ill Davie Ciiunly, a son of the liile .Inseph Richmond and I'irnrna I'oHler Hailey. He was ;i fiu'nier anil a nMired em- ployi’e of'haker I'^urnilure Co. Surviving are his wive, Titi Haiiev; three daughlers, Mrs. (ieiirge "D o l" Sowers of Houle 2. Cleinmons, Mrs. Carl "S.illie " Buie of Route I. Denlon, and Mrs. Felix "Peggy" Rummage of Houle I."!. l.(*xinglon; a son, J(M* Hailey of Houle 7, Mocksville; Two slepsons. Jack and Gray Carler, both of Ad- \';uu'e; four sisters. Mrs. Slella Allman of High Point, Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Mrs. l-ul,'i Lanier, both of Route 2, Advance, and Mrs. Eliza Cope of Houle Mocksville; three hrolhers, Richmond Bailey, Houle 15. and John Bailey, Hrenner Drive, holh of I.exinglon and FrankBailey of Peace Haven Road, Winston- Salem; Ifi grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. STATE FARMS Food valued at $2,845,568, produced on the eight state institutional farms, was 100 pcrcent of the requirements for 8.200 residents of the state hospitals and youth service schools. This included milk, milk products and pork. The farms also produced 95 pcrcent of egg needs and 35 percent of beef and vegetables consumed. The farm s continue to cooperate with N.C. State University in research and N.C. Forest Resources Division in operating woodlands. "I regret often that I have spoken; never that I have been silent." Advance News A Dedication Service was held Sunday, December 2(1 at Ihe MelliodiSI Church prior to llie worship service. The I'cfurhished simctuary was (inn.-'v'i by Mrs. i.ucille Cmiial/er in memory of her i.ile husband and sister Hiram Hailey Cornalzer and Miss (iarna Lee Clark. The refurhishing included pain- ling church ceiling and the walls, refinishing Ihe wain- scoling. Ihe pews, gold velvet drapes around the choir loft and hack of pulpit, gold velvet pew cushions and new carpet in sanctuary and foyer. At the close of dedication Mrs. Coinatzcr placed a bronze plaque in Ihe church with the names and dales of her loved ones. Miss Lisa Jones, an ex change student who is studying a year in Hawaii, arrived last Monday to spend Iwo weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones for Ihe holidays. She will return lo Hawaii January 6. The family of the late Waller Shutt met at Ihe home of Mr and Mrs. Joe Collette in Winslon-Salem Christmas Eve for Iheir annual Christmas party and gift exchange. Fam ilies there were the Bill Zimmermans and Ihe Eugene Bennetts and Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Twenty-six family members enjoyed the happy occasion including Mrs Shull’s grandchildren and great grandchildren. Miss Lelia Cornatzer, a nurse at Chapel Hill Pediatrics Hospital; and Miss Julia Cornatzer, a student at UNC-Charlotte, spent the holidays with Iheir parents, Mr and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M arkland; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard drove to Asheville .Saturday December 211 lo altend Ihe wedding of Iheir son and nephew Dave Markland who married Miss (iina Shuford al Ihe Biitmore Uniled Melhodist Church in Asheville. Ben Everhart, a student at U^C-Charlolte, spent the chi;islmas holidays wilh her parenis and sister Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everharl ,and Dianne Taylor Howard was ad mitted lo Davie County Hospital Monday with a leg infection. Others from our community in Davie Hospital are Mrs Alice Potts, W. A. Bailey and Mrs. Rosa Spry. These have Iwen in for the past several weeks. Gel well wishes go oul to all. Mrs. Clara Baity \was a Christmas Eve dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and family and her sister Mrs. Flossie Jones. Christmas Day ■Mrs. Baity was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gregory in Clemmons. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Baity were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and sons of Ihis community. Wednesday visitors were Mrs. Vada Sheets and daughters of Salisbury and Miss Lib Cornatzer of Baltimore Road and Thursday, December 24 afternoon Mrs. Bill Zim merman and Charlie Mock vi.sited. A E. “X " Vogler remains a patient in Forsyth Hospital where he has been for the past month. His condition is still serious. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Leach and four-week old son of Huntersville spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert. They were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Think Twice Before Deciding On Dentures By Gary E. Prillaman DDS People occasionally come in and say Ihey want all Iheir teeth extracted and dentures I lell them that is fine if that is whal they want, but Ihey should talk to len different people who have dentures Iwfore having all their teeth extracted. If they have talked lo ten different people and slill want dentures then we will make the dentures for them. Upper dentures usually don’t give too many problems, but lower dentures can be a real problem. I u.sually tell the person that Ihe dentures will probably fit very well at first, but over the years the gums shrink. The dentures will gradually get , looser, and tjie dentures will need relining approximately every ,1-5 years. If the gums shrink enough then Ihe dentures will not fit properly and Ihe person might have problems wearing the denture. If the person insists on dentures, things can be done to improve the chances of the dentures functioning properly for a life time. The person should have regular checkups al Ihc dentist aboul every two Ihree years to check thj gums, see that Ihe dentures fil properly, and lo perform an oral cancer checkup. Relinel should be performed cverjj five-seven years, and denturd adhesive should never used. The gums were no« made to hold dentures so tha dentures should be left out o l Ihe mouth each night so the gums can recuperate from the pressure of Ihe denture. II i^ Ihe same as putting a band aid over your finger and leaving it! on there if the dentures are| never left out. Next week - More ideas onl improving the fit of your| denture. AGRONOMICS New soil testing J methodology, developed in ' recent years, was in- ! corporated into the rouUne ' program. The division’s workload has continued to increase at about 13 percent per year. These activities include soil testing, plant analysis and nematode assay. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fanning Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Phone 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Vain Street .Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Koad Mo. ksvillc, N .C . I'honc (ilM-.lLiH J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.JNC. M a k c ib o f D A I. S Y 1 1,01 |( VNc Ciibtom lliciiil G O D 'S FIV E M IN U TES "... There is a time for everything ...” - I-cclesiastcs 3:1, m e Living Bible C A LA H A LN FR IEN D SH IP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor S.S. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Sheffield-Calahain Community Buildinj: C H URCH 01- GOD,Coolecmec,N.C. NO C R E E K PR IM IT IV F BAPTIST CHURCH SEVEN TH D A Y A D V EN T IST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. G REEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64, Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecoek, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K SV ILLE W I-SLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. A D V A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH C E D A R C R E E K BAPTIST CHURCH FIR ST U N IT ED M ET H O D IST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. M OCKS U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH Y A D K IN Y A L L E Y BAPTIST CHURCH C H IN Q UAPIN G RO VE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH SM ITH G RO VE BAPTIST CHURCH C O RN A T ZER BAPTIST CHURCH FO RK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I-vening 7:20 p.m. CO RN ATZi:R U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCI UNION C H APEL U. M ETH O DIST CHURCH E L B A V IL L E U. M ETH O DIST CHURCH O A K G RO VE U. M ETH O DIST CHURCH O A K G RO VE U. M ETH O DIST CHURCH c e n t i:r u n it e d m e t h o d is t c h u r c h SA LEM U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH L IB I’RTY U N ITED M I'T H O D IST CHURCH A D V A A D V A N C E U N ITED M I’TH O DIS T CHURCH n iT H L l HEM U M ETH O DIST C’llU R i H H A RD ISO N U .M F IH O D IS I C H U ki H T R IN IT Y BA P IIST C HURCH (icne Black»)urn, Pasl«)r Routc4.Mi)cksville,N.C. 5.5. I 0:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m;Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.I ZION Ml T H O D ISI ( Н и к гН D U LIN Ml IH O D IS IC IlU K i H ( (JOLI I Mi I U MI IH O D ISI ( H U K d l Ki‘v. Alton I itfcfalit liU h u m a n C Kl l K BAPTIS rC IU Ik< M HOPI liAPTISl lA B l RNACI.I Nonuan S. i iyi-. I'ashir5.5. 9:4.^ .1.111, Wi)fsliij) 10:45 a.m. I Vdnj-clistii 7:31) p.m. Wcdi.csilay 7:00 |i,m. HOl.V CIUJSS l.U'MM KAN CllUiti ll H w y. i)OI S., Mucksville.N.C. HiiW iiid (i. H akci, l^usloi 5.5. w:45a.ni. W orship ! 1:00 a.m. ( A l.VA K Y HAPH S'I CHIJKCH Jim ()>> del. I'j.sim Kuuli 4. M.t.ksviilf,N.( . S-S. l(IO(».iiii Wojshij) ir(»(»j.niJ vi jiifi}' 7 (HI |i 111. NEW Y E A R S D A Y ' I blood (jfi J hntltjf one (i<iy. w.tlcliiiHj Itie WcitfT rush uiuh.’f rny tow.irci ihi.- st.M ftif .iWiiy It vvtjs the imuJ ol .i ycMt .hkI I ti.id walked through ttu* ileiid. tifuvvn <ii.*lds ol wint«-r to liiul 111»,' loiuj r(Mti«jnii)LTed, tlicturesfiii»;, l><iiui hijilt hndye I if.Mit(.*nil<»;icd ttie v(!iifs ituit ha(J riished tjy Oiou joys <ind triutnphs, ttu?ir Scjd.losses ¿iniJ f.nluros I was almost ovi.TCome with regful. Then, hardly knowiiuj what I did. I lufiied (ind crossed the IjncJye and watched the silver, sunlit wav*;s of clear, cold water come diinciiui towaid me. Suddenly, all was ddferent' I could no longer dw<H! cwi the past It w.is far away and gone I saw the happy, pronnsmi) futuri; I saw hope* and possihiiities Ttii? (.'ntite Irartie ol fefi.Tijncti ol niy inind w<is filled with the t;xcitt;mt!nt ol what new oppoftunities lay aht.Md fViy younyi'st S(jn fiad accotnp.mie'd iiu.- gn my lourney into the woods What a |oy I ex[j<.*fi(.*nc«fd as I told him of what God h.id Ml store f(ir him a.id for n»e It was an jnforyetiahle moment preijnant with poti.-nti.il. Now that s(jn IS oirJer. I |)»;rformed his v\cddini| ceremony not long ago. The joy ol lullilimt.’iit. the promises (il the future iire now liecommg the r(.‘<»liii*‘s of the prtisent No wondei P.iul the Apostli* could say, "I foiyut the p<ist, and reach forth to those thinys whicli ¿jre before, (>ressiog forward toward the mark for tho [)ri/e of the hiyh c.illmg of God in Christ .Jesus." Press on Now Year You are filled w ith liope Rush toward m*; every day. I welcome you W ith oprfn .irms and a happy heart' A T T EN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK OCemmunily Advtrlivng VOOpiii pm S I. I R A N d S Ol- A SSISI CHURCH Sat. evening ntass • 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NOKIH MAIN STKl 1 T ( IIUKC'II OI CHRLSrDonaid l'rccrnan. minisitM 5.5. 10:00 a.ni.OWorship 11:00 a.m. lívening 7:00 p.iii. Wednesday 7:.Ui p,rn. 1 (ÍKK I PIS(OPAL I IIUKÍ H ( anón ('. Nichols, [)astor Asicsion 1();00 a.in.Worsliip 1 1:00 a.III.Wcdncsday 7:45 p.iií.I IBl R I Y Wl Si l YAN ( HUKí’H Jetl Collins, pastor MíK KSVILl I, Pl N11COSI AL HOI INl.SS CHUKCH Myjon Hiuiv, pastor5.5. IO:IK) a.m.Woisliip 1 1 1)0 a,III.I vaiij'clislii 7:00 |).ni.Wcdiiesil.iy 7:.U) p.in, MA( I DOMA MOKAVIAN CHllItCH Rev. Joíiii Kapp, pastor5.5. 10:01) a.in.VVoiship I I 00 a.m.1 vtiiinj’ 7:^0 p.m. (ÍKI I N MI ADOWS HAl'llSr Riv. Dav’itl I . U.iIh iIs5.5. 10:00 a llí.Wtiiship ) 1 :()() a.1111 vi-iimv 7 .ÍO p.iii.Wl iliii’silay 7 .U) p.m. I AKMINf.lON BAPIISI l'HUkí II S.S 10Oí) a 111.Mhiii Woisliip I I Od a III,Yiujtli I i.iiiiiii{’ (liiioii 7 01) |).iii IIU N TSVILI.i; M IT IIO D IS T Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4lh Sun. II a.m. c l i:m i;n t g r o v i; CHURCH Ol GO D I.W. IJamcs, pastor 5.5. 10:11» a.m. Worship 1:0« p.m. Uvcninj^ 8:00 p.]u. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Ni:w iii;rin:i. a s s i:m i ii.y o i (;o i) Rotary Hut - Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. M I. OI.IVi: M IM IIO D IS I CHURCH Worslii[) 2nil Sun. I I a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4ih Sum. 11 a.m. 1,2,3 Sun. 10 am. CO M M U N ITY BAPTIST (’IIUR< II5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. (;OSPI L BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.6 Mocksville Rev. Aaron Curler, Hreacher s:s. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I vcning ?;()() p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Bl.XBY PKl SBY I I RIA N ( llUlU HS.S. loot) a.m Woiship J1:00 a.m. 1 vcniiig 7.00 p.m. RolK'rl 1 ( lews, paMor M O C K SV ILLE IN T E R D EN O M IN A T IO N A L 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 Wk. Bible study by Mrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor ■ Rev. Lindsay Walters T U R R EN T IN E 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. C O O LEEM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH OF TH E GO OD SH EPH ERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. B EA R C R E E K BAPTIST CHURCH R E D L A N D PENTECO STAL H O LIN ESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeloiers 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FA RM IN G T O N M ETH O DIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3.4. Sunday 10:00 a.m. W ESLEY CH APEL M ETH O DIST 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. IJA M ES C RO SS RO ADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLA ISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CH ESTN U T G RO VE U.METHODIST B A IL E Y ’S C H APEL U. M ETH O DIST FU LTO N U. M ETH O DIST BETH EL U. M ETH O DIST SM ITH G R O V E U. M ET H O D ISr ZIO N U N ITED M ETH O DIST NEW UN IO N U. M I’TH O DIST EA T O N 'S B A n iS T CHURCH SS 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Trainijig U. 7:00 p.m. D A V IE BAPTIST TABERN AC Li: 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. r:vening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JLKU.SALRM B A P IIST 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship U'OO a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SH ILOH B A P IIS I ( H U K d l C H U K d i OI THi; l iv in (; (;o d CHURCH (il G O D Ol PRO PH K V Rev. diark'.s King 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m, Sun. Nighi 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CON( O R D U N H E D Ml IH O D IS r ( I.ARKSVILLI IM N I I (OS I Al Kev. Albeit (ienllv5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a iii- I IRSI BAPIISI ClIUKdl Coolfcnu-c. Rev. Lee Wliitlokk5.5. 7:30 and 9 3(1 a.m. Worship ! I :(M) a in.1 veiling 7 .Í0 p.m. Weihiesday 7:.l() p in 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 HUIsdalc We encourage you to attend the churcli of your choice. ■ SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 1.53 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492 .'j.'iC.'j COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 8Ü1 Hiisinese Phoac 284 4354 llume Phone 284 2782 r)Avtií COUNTY i;nti;rprisi-; r i-c o rd , t ííu r s d a y . » [гк м Ш 'К .ti, i4«i 13 -,r- H A P P Y N E W Y E A R ! -B u t T here’s G ot To Be A B e tter W ay there Is An Answer SO M ET H IN G SA Y S "N O " I have a problem and no one to talk to about it, nol even my pastor. When I was a teenager I never wanted to have a family. I got married at 19 and pregnant al il. I didn’t want the baby so 1 had an abortion. Now I ’m 26 and sometimes feel I ’d like to have a child. But I know now I ’ve (lone a serious wrong and ask often for forgiveness of the Lord. I think of having children, but there comes a big “No” inside of me for the simple reason Ihct I didn’t let m y first baby live-so I t'houldn’t have children at all Isecause it wouldn’t be fair. I ’m not sure in my mind if I want children, but I think of it more the older I get. Thank you for your help. Because you had an abortion U no reiaon Гог denying life to another child. But you should nol have a child '• uoiil you want one and are ready lo be a Л good mother. And about lhal first ex- perlence, you need nol keep on asking V ' forglvenesi. God will always forgive us when we are truly sorry for our I misdeeds. Then we must accept His forgiveness, forgive ourselves and go on living normal lives. . We are sending you our booklet “The Rewards of Positive Living” which may lie of help to you. Any reader wishing a free copy m ay write lo us at Box SOO, Pawling. N. Y. 12564. IS G O D A G A IN ST IT ? I am wondering if the Bible has anything to say on cremation. Is God against it? It seems to me it would be better to have the body cremated and just a sim ple family burial at the time of death, then later on have a memorial gathering of family and friends. I find nothing spiritually against cremation. The Bible is concerned with the soul of a human being, of which the budy is only the temple. At death the ■oul is set free and the immortal spirit lives. The body is to be reverently relumed to the elements from which it came. This process may be by decay or by fire, and it is our opinion that both methods are acceptable to God. F E E L S O V E R W H E L M E D I love m y husband very much, but I feel hurt that he does not care enough to help me with home chores before he begin his leisure time. He is preoc cupied with TV, newspaper and stereo. I work at a part-time job and we have a toddler. I feel overwhelmed with the burdens of running a home. The Bible says woman was created to be m an’s helper, which I /eel I am, but who is to help the woman? How can I get my husband to help me a little? I feel so empty at times and feel as if things By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peals m ight be belter if my child and 1 left and perhaps someday find a person who responds lo us. Thr answer is definitely not to leave home in search of a more responsive partner. It may be you're not going about getting your husband to share household responsibilities In the right way. Perhaps he heads right for TV and the newspaper bccause he needs time to unwind and relax. After giving him this time, don’t nag about chores but sit down and. without emotion, work out a schedule of what needs doing and who’s going to do it. Make It fun and lighthearted. Stress the good feeling you both will have living in a home where everyone takes on part of the work. You'll feel better and so will he. M A R R Y T H E F A T H E R ? I was 17 years old and the father of my baby was 19 years old when we first met. After two years we were in love and Take a tip from Heidi, the Dachgliund, geltiiif; smashed is just no way to welcome in a brand new year. Do have a Happy- but Sober- New Year. (Photos by Jim Barringer) C e r t i f i c a t i o n o f A d V a l o r e m T a x e s A n d L i a b i l i t y I n s u r a n c e C o v e r a g e R e q u i r e d decided to get married. But a few days before our wedding my fiance told me he was neither financially nor emotionally ready for the responsibilities of marriage. One week after we broke up my doctor told me I was pregnant. I told my boyfriend, but he never called or anything after that. Soon after the birth of m y son he came back and says he wants to m arry me and take full responsibility for the baby. He said he was a terrible fool and that he doesn’t expect me to forget, just to forgive a little.' He does seem to have grown up, and he prays to God now. Please tell me if I’d be making a big mistake to m arry him. I ’m lonely and have m y baby to think of also. You, your baby and his father hav« already bc^en through much even though you are sllli very young. A lot of your experience has been painful. But from what you say It soundsas if you Iwo parents have come to realize what your responsibilities are and you are ready lo commit yourselves to a real marriage. Now is the time to be frank and open with each other and to let God become the center of your lives. Be realistic about today, learn from yesterday’s mistakes and look toward the future with confidence. We are sending you our booklet “12 Steps to Happy and Successful Life” which is also free to any reader of Uils column. Write to us at Box SOO, Pawling, NY. 12564. G R IE V IN G G R A N U M U IH l^ n Our granddaughter says she is a lesbian, and she says God and heaven are a myth. She used to go to church regularly as she was taught. Now she lives with another woman, and she has grieved her Christian parents until they don't know what to do. They have counseled with folks and their minister lo know what to do or say to bring her back. What would you say and do to open her eyes to the truth? We love her so much, and in other ways she is good. Being a lesbian is no reason for asserting that God and heaven are a myth. That Is simply your grand daughter’s immature opinion, designed probably to oppose her parents and grandparents. It will avail little to argue with her. About the only thing you can do is to go on loving her, not condoning her actions, and praying lhal she will mature. W ILL T H E Y M E E T A G A IN ? M y husband and I have just lost a dog that we had for 12 years. We have no children, and this dog was loved as we would have loved a child. It is so hard to accept her death, and not a day goes by thal I don't think of her and cry. I know that God loved animals as well as all things, and God said we could meet our loved ones again in heaven. But do you think that also means an animal we have loved? Please don’t think this too silly to answerl really need to get this settled in my mind and with God's help put thii grief behind me. You might look at it this way. Why did God put that wonderful friend, a dog. here on earth? So lhal we might love dogs as cherished companions, no doubt. And a good dog is a loyal friend. While the question of dogs in heaven has never, to my knowledge, been d iicusie d theologically, God lieing what He is, loving and kind, I wouldn’t be at all surprised lo find them there. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N. Y. 12564. T H E R E ‘8 AN SW ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. _____ School Bus Driver Class Is Scheduled The classroom session that is needed to become a certified school bus driver will be offered at Davie High School on Tuesday, January 12 and Wednesday, January 13 at 8:45 a.m. This is open to Davie County residents who have a valid North Carolina driver’s license and wishes to drive a school bus. Those people interested in becoming school bus drivers should contact the p. ;:'cipal of the school located In their school district of Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent of Schools at 634-5921. 4 Ply. Polyester Mud and Snow or Regular Tread A78xl3...........................32.00 B78xl3............................34.00 E78xl4............................37.00 F78xl4...........................,38.00 G78xl4.............................40.00 H78xl4............................ 43.00, G78xl5.............................42.00 H78xl5..............................45.50 L78xl5............................47.50 Front End Alignment Brake Repair Tune Ups Oil Change & Lube Shocks & Front End Repair We have equipment to align all types of front-ends. Bill Gaither, Jerry Baity and Paul Holder are experts in tiieseseraces. ★ Tire Store * Full Service Car Cate * One Stop-All Your Needs! Come by and compare seivices and prices. Clemmons Tire and Automotive Hwy. 64 Across From Miller’s Mocksviiie,N.C. 27028 Phone 634-6126 A new gemfitone has been discovered. Called the Royal Azel, this beautiful stone with royal magenta color unlike any other in the gem kingdom , was dis- covered in the Khalahari Desert region o f southern Africa. Colin Horowitz (right), prei- ident, Royal Azel, Inc., Los Angalei, preienting Roy al Azai to John White (left), curator of the gem and mineral collection at the Smithionian Inftitution. A mugnificent 23,45cural gemstone was recuntty pre- senled liy Koyui A ie i Iric. to the Sm ithujniari institu tion and is destined to taku it’s place amidst the reo- iJgiiiMd gems of the world. 'I'he Uoyai Azel, itnown le.I.nieuliy as S U iJ lL lT K , is a rare occurence; perhaps once ill twenty VL‘ars is a new genistiine disc()v«‘refi. Kfiyai Axel is exclusively avaiiaijic from Kuyal Azel Inc., 1 H 5 (juyley Ave,, Lf>s Angeles, Culifornia, 90024. Beginniiig January 1, 1982 all ap plications for vehicle regiitration and vehicle registration renewal m ust contain a certificatiaa itatement, ac cording to Divlilon of Motor Vehicles (D M V) officials. A specific place on the vehicle registration application form for these certification statements will be provided. The vehicle owner must certify that he holds liability insurance coverage by listing the name of the insurance company and policy number. He must also certify that №ere are no ad valorem (property) taxes owed on the vehicle. Finally the owner must certify tbat he was the legal owner on January 1 of the year of the title regMntlon by naming the county in «Mcfa the vehicle is registered for property taxes and also the month and the year that this vehicle Jenna Marie Jacobs, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jacobs of Charlotte, N.C. visited In Davie County for the first time Sunday, December 20. She spent the day wilh her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans of Rl. 1, MocksviUe. and her great grandm other, M rs. George Forrest. Jenna was born at Presbyterian Hospital In Charlotte, October 24. 1981. Al birth, she weighed 7 lbs. II OZS. and was 21 inches in length. She has a brother, Jeff. Other relatives thal the Jacobs visited Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Evans, Bradley and Rodney Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mosney, Eddie Forrest and Mickal Forrest. Reavis Ford Is Not Planning To Close Contrary to some rumors making the rounds before Christmas, Reavis Ford of MocksviUe has no intention of closing the first of the year. Law rence Reavis, som ewhat disturbed by the rumors, announced Monday that he plans to continue the operation of the local Ford dealership. “We will do our best to continue serving the motorists of this area during Ihe coming year of 1982 and thereafter," said Mr. Reavis. is Usted for U x purposes. “The listing of the county, month, and year is a partnership eHort ^ t h the ooiutles so each cotmty can be assured Its taxes will be collected In a timely fashion,” remarked J.M. "B ill” Penny, Acting Commissioiter of Motor Vehicles. D M V officials encourage vehicle owners to complete these certification requirements on the application in order to avoid unnecessary delays. “Since our aim is to provide prompt, efficient service, we’re asking that the owner pay careful attention to the requested in- formation on the appUcaUoo. However, should he inadvertently forget to sm ply the proper information, the title will be returned with a request that these certified statements be sent to us, commented “Bill” Penny. “ Furtherm ore,” continued Penny, “any applicant who gives incorrect statements as to liability coverage and •d valorem taxes is guilty of a misdemeanor, and if convicted the applicant IB subject to a fine up to $100 or imprisonment up to six months or both a fine and imprisonment." The oM an living thingi are briitlecone pine traei, which (ciantitt: baliave may have itartad growing from 4,000 to 5,000 ysari ago. n R S T F l D E R i a IM S А т х я с и п п n m A N Y O N E 1 W H 0 _ W f O R K S F O R A L I V I N G E f f f e c t i i i e J a n u a r y \ 1 9 8 2 . I n d i v i d u a l B e H r e m e n t A c c o u n t s W i t h C o n t r i b u t i o n s O f U p 1 t o $ 2 ,O O a You may now have your own retirement account at First Federal even if you have a retire ment plan or pension plan at work. Your contribution to an Indi vidual Retirement Account can t>e up to $2,000 annually or 100% of income, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are employed you may each have an account. If your spouse is not employed, you may contribute a total $2,250 in an IRA. Your con tributions and eamings are tax deferred from Federal Taxes until retirement. For additional details on this retirement opportunity, stop by any of our offices today. R R S T F B X R A L S M / I N G S Main Offic«: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Oftlcat: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Strattord Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Wauflhtown Street Mockavilla OffIc»: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Gfflct: 2421 Lewisville-Clemnnons Road F S t r C 'I D/WII (OUNTY INTIKl'RISi: КГЧ'ОНП. TMUUSDAV, DliClMllliH .4, 1ЧК1 WE ARE LISTING SOME OF OUR EVERYDAY lOW PRICES UN MEATS. WE HOPE YOU Will COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN IHIS AREA AND SEE THE SAV INGS PER POUND, IN ADDI TION TO OUR EVERYDAY lOW PRICES. WE Also HAVE WEEK LY SPECIALS GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. YOU CAN SHOP WITH US ON THE DAY... C O O l E C f f l E E we tipleóme FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET ....THAT'S CONVENIENT FOR YOU AND STIll SAVE WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND SPECIALS. WE ALSO SELL ONIY USDA CHOICE t llf . THERE IS A RIG DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY AND TASTE. SO BE SURE THE REEF YOUARE RUYING IS USDA CHOICE GRADE AND NOT JUST CHOICE OR HOUSE GRADE. D O N 'T B l M IS LfD — KNOW YOUR BEEF! C O M P A R E . EVERY-DAY-LOW-PRICES USDACHOICE R O A S T S CHUCK ROAST BONE-IN.....................lb. CHUCK ROAST BONELESS..................lb. SHOULDER ROAST BONE-IN..........lb. SHOULDER ROAST BONELESS......lb. CHUCK ROAST DELUXE CUT..............lb. TOP ROUND ROAST ib. ‘2.69 BOTTOM ROUND ROAST ib *2.59 EYE of ROUND ROAST ib *2.79 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BONELESS.....Ib. *2.39 RUMP ROAST BONELESS.......................Ib. *2.79 STANDING RIB ROAST ib *2.49 RIB ROAST BONELESS.................................Ib. *3.49 WESTERN BEEF USDA CHOICE B E E F WESTERN BEEF STEW BEEF BONELESS................................Ib. *1.79 SHORT RIB STEW ib. *1.49 GROUND BEEF lOOro PURE4-lb.plig.ornior.....Ib. *1 .09 GROUND CHUCK le a n ib. *1.79 USDACHOICE S T E A K S WESTERN BEEF ROUND STEAK CUBED.........................Ib. *2.69 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ib. *2.49 CHUCK STEAK BONELESS...................Ib. *1. 99 CHUCK STEAK BONE-IN.......................Ib. *1.69 SHOULDER STEAK BONELESS........Ib. *2.09 RIBEYE STEAK ib. *4.59 RIB STEAK BONELESS...................................Ib. *3.59 RIB STEAK BONE-IN.....................................Ib. *2.59 SIRLOIN STEAK ib. *2.79 T-BONE STEAK ib. *2.89 PORTERHOUSE STEAK ib. *2.99 ROUND STEAK full cut bone-in.......ib. *2.49 ROUND STEAK full cut boneless.....ib. *2.59 TOP ROUND STEAK ib. *2.79 BOTTOM ROUND STEAK ib. *2.69 CUBECHUCK FAMILY PACK..................Ib. *1.99 CLUB STEAK lb. *2.89 USDA INSPKTED P O R K PORK CHOPS FAMILY PACK...................Ib. *1.39 PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT....... Ib. *1.69 PORK CHOPS EXTRA LEAN....................Ib. *1 . 79 PORK CHOPS THIN CUT..........................Ib. *1. 89 PORK TENDERLOIN ib. *2.59 PORK CHOPS LOIN END.........................Ib. *1.39 PORK CHOPS RIBEND Ib. *1.29 SPARE RIBS lb. *1.19 BACK BONES COUNTRY STYLE............Ib. *1.19 PORK ROAST LOIN END.........................Ib. *1.29 PORK ROAST RIB END lb. *1.19 PORK LOIN V^HOLE.....................................Ib. *1.15 1/2 PORK LOIN LOIN END..................Ib. *1.19 1/2 PORK LOIN RIB END lb. *1.09 P O U L T R Y USDA GRADE"A" WHOLE FRYERS ib. 59‘ FRYERS CUT UP................................Ib. 69* W i OFFER TO YOU EVERYDAY LOW PRICES THROUGHOUT THE MEAT DEPT...DOZENS OF LOW PRICES IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT! 100% PURE GROUND BEEF $4 08 I lb.4-lb. PKG. or MORE USDA CHOICE CUBE ^ — Q Q CHUCK STEAK USDA CHOICE BONELESS ^ A CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE BONELESS ^ V O A SHOULDER RST. . . I GWALTNEY ALL MEAT FRANKS ............... GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD V 1 A SAUSAGE GWALTNEY . boiogna _ ,„.» .9 9 '* PAPER TOWELS . BOUHTY s - s , 7 9 * H O G J O W L S USDA CHOICE S IR L O IN S T E A K USDA CHOICE T - B O N E S T E A K USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK P O R K C H O P S USDA CHOICE BONELESS S T E W B E E F USDA CHOICE LEAN G R O U N O C H U C K . 5 9 ^ $059 It). ^ $069 m. im $ 1 1 8 $]69 $]69 it. l2-0z. Pkg. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN $029 2-lb. Box MORNING FRESH 4-ROLL PKG. 4 FOR JENO COBLE ICE-CREAM Asstd. Flavors 1/2 Gal. $139 BISCUITS á. 59* JENO PIZZA rs- 99* STOKELY S A U E R K R A U T COKE Or P E P S I Й1 ) LITER PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT , / » 1 » ■POSIT C0KE‘A2® 2/69*BAVARIAN, CHOPPED or SHREDDED 16-OZ. IIM II ONE WITH S7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. SUGAR WITH S 1 1 8 MORE I 9ER. ■ WATER MAID RICE 2-Lb. B A G 69 CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA _ ^ LIGHT CHUNK 99 NEW WHITE DEL MONTE POST TOASTIES POTATOES 10 IB VtNI (f VUt bAf, LIMIT ONE Ш M CATSUP I CORN FLAKES 5 9 * ^ 1 9 9 ^ OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE 9 9 "64 0/ (-(ufon Ш Ш К KRAFT PARKAY ^ M A R G A R IN E 4 9 "L 1 lb PKy Ш ж M A Y O N N A IS E O Q ( t Uucif Ini Ш i r STOKELY GOLDEN ^ C O R N 2 / 8 9 ^ TEA BAGS ^ U P T O N 9 9 * 1 'Liptan 4UTIÍM r :íü s ^ INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE YELLOW ^ ONIONS$069 ^ 10 U/ Jill ^ /^Q(t ill. H.ii] Ж J г SHORTENING ^^ RUSSET ^ CRISCO FRENCH FRIES$199 ^ i 11; < (JM ■ О ОС ^ b(Hj я Ш ^ CARROTS 2 5 ^ BATHROOM TISSUE A U n i q u e C h r i s t m a s P r e s e n t F r o m D o w n U n d e r Vicki Uccvcs ol Koutc 1, Harmony received one of the most unique Christmas gifts a girl could ever e x p e c t... A kangaroo skin all the way from Australia, It was a gift from her pen pal, Henry Enge of Brisbane in the Province of Queensland, Vicki, a junior at Davie High School, began writing Henry about a year ago and they have becomc very good pen pals, Henry's address was acquired through a magazine, but was given to Vicki by one of her friends, Henry remembered Vicki’s birthday with a card and she says that although she never sent him a Christmas present, she does intend to send him some type of gift from the Tar Heel State, Vicki loves writing letters and has several other pen pals within the United States whom she writes quite frequently. Her first pen pal was a girl named Marrianne from Pennsylvania, Vicki filled out a questionnaire in Teen Magazine and they do a "Match-Up” with someone else having similar in terests, She also writes a boy friend in Texas, one in Greensboro and another in West Jefferson, "I surprisedmy first Pen Pal with a phone call on her birthday” , Vlckl recalled, “and she was really surprised and very glad," j She too, has received some phone calls from pen pals and says it is quite a thrill to hear their voice.She has received other gifts from her pen pals, too, but says they have all been something in the line of jewelry. The kangaroo skin was her biggest surprise. When Ihe package came, her mother, Mrs. Paul Reeves, immediately put Christmas paper over the wrapped package and decided that since it was from Henry in Australia, it would be fun to see her daughter’s reaction If she got it during the Christmas program at their church. Mrs. Reeves, of course, had no idea what the package contained. “Well, I almost fell out of my seat,” says Vlckl. I pulled out the tail first and just kept on pulling. It really was a nice surprise... and different.” In a later letter from Henry, Vicki says he only mentioned the kangaroo skin In thePostscrlpt, which read P.S. I heard that kangaroo skins are pretty hard to obtain in the U.S. so it seemed like an appropriate gift.” When Vicki isn’t writing to her pen pals, she writes poetry and songs... And does a pretty good job. She recently wrote the lyrics to a song in memory of her late grandmother, Cecil Reeves, who died December 18th. The song,“! Heard An Angel Sing”, was inspired by her father and Vicki also sings it quite beautifully. She writes for the yearbook at Davie High and in fact, spends much of her leisure time just writing. Increased postage rates has curtailed her correspondence to pen pals, somewhat, but she still keeps In touch quite frequently. Vlckl Ihliiki maybe her kangaroo skin, a flft trom pen-pal Henry, would look nice on her bedroom wall. D A V I B C O U N T Y FeatureI-B December 31,1981 Story By Marlene Benson Photos By James Barringer Just a few of the letters Vlckl ha§ received from Henry during the pait year ot their friendship. other correspondence Includes photographs (top) and some even pertonalUe her letters. One of the blrUiday cards the received from pen m U Included M e from Henry (left) and at right Vkkl curU up on the sofa with a boi of letters from her pen pals. :B DAVII COIINTV 1 Nil Kl'RISI RICOKI), TIIUKSDAY, UliCr.MBrR ,U, l>)81 John Bivins puts the ball up in hopes of two against West Rowan in Saturday night's first round of Christmas tournaments. Eagles Kerry Tatum, Chester Bowles, and Randy Mayfield try their best to Iteep the ball In Davie territory and away from West Rowan. Jeff Patton searches for an open teammate as Barry Whitlock (12) guards against Salisbury In Monday’s court action. 1 9 8 1 S p o r t s R e c a p " ■ * is/*'-'* ■ . f •*1^ D a vie H ig h G o lf Team ’The Davie County High School golf team for 1981 is pictured above. They are: (front) Scott McCoy, Bubba Brown, Joey ^r y , Coi^ Shelton, Kip Sales. Back row: Mark Hancock, Ken Shelton, Jeff Lankford. Mark Packer, Barry Whitaker, Bob Henry-coach. Davie had a good year sportswiie with several number one North Piedmont Conference teams and exceptional athletes. The top stories are as follows: The 1980-81 basketball teams rounded out a winning season. The Eaglettes finished with 15 wins and 9 loses overall. 'Hie girls advanced to the conference championship and were defeated in the first round by Asheboro; barely missing a chance to play against the South Piedmont conference champs.The War Eagles ended their season with a 12-10 overall record and found themselves in u four-way tie for third place. The boys were defeated by Trinity in the final game before the conference tournaments.Junior varsity cagers ended up on top, also. The boys finished with a 12-8 season and shared the championship title with Thomasville.Jayvee girls rounded out the 1900-81 season in second |dace losing only four games the entire season. niree Davie High wrestlers were named all-conference. Dan Martin, who finished with an 18-7 record, Iliad Bullock, with an 18-4 record, and Gregg Dunn, with a 19-7 record. The girl’s softball team also came out a winner. TTiey finished first in the conference with an 11-3 record. Rhonda Driscoll, Winona Gregory, Teresa Russell, Doris Hepler, Sharma, Dulin, Angela Riddle, Lynda Phelps, Dena Sechrest, and Kim Simpson were all named to the all-conference team. Five Davie High golfers were named all-conference. They were Jeff Lank ford, Barry Whitaker, Brian Driggers, Ken Shelton, and Con Shelton. Coach Robert Henry was named Coach of the Year for taking his team to first place in the conference. Mark Packer, Jeff Lankford, and Barry Whitaker were named top three conference golfers. The boys tennis team finished with an 8-8 record and wound up fourth in the conference. Chip Bamhardt was named all-conference. In girls tennis a new coach, Geneva Lytton, hdped Janis Rauch, Lisa Fresh water and Susan Parker lob and volley their way to all-conference position. In addition, Janis Rauch and Susan Parker were named all-conference in doubles.Both boys and girls track teams had runners named all-conference. For the girls it was Sarah Gardner, Lisa Eden, and Barbara Latta. Jerry West, Shannon Pulliam and Walter Fleming were named all-conference for the boys. With a 19-4 season record, the volleyball team finished first in the conference and went on to state playoffs. This was the first year for volleyball coach Karen Calcagno. Rounding out the year-end wrap-up is football. The War Eagles had a new coach this year. Mike Carter, formerly of Salisbury High School replaced Allen Sitterie, who now coaches at In dependence High School in cniarlotte. Ihe boys finished with a 3 win, 8 loss record. Thad Bullock and Bryan Kett were named all-conference. Homecoming 1981 was a disappointing one for Davie High students and fans. A rain hampered game saw the Eagles fall to Asheboro's Comets 21-3. Kim Foster was crowned Homecoming ()ueen by 1980's queen Debbie Parrish. Davie High senior Jeff Lankford won the Junior Golf (3iampionshlp hdd at the Gaston Country aub in Gastonia in August. Jeff also went on to win the Hickory HUI Utle. Lisa Eden, a senior at Davie, finished fourth in the state at cross-country state final at Me Alpine Greenway Park in Charlotte in October. Jerry Bouleware and Barry Pulliam, Davie hurdlers participated in Junior Olympic trials in Nebraska in July. Tennis Team Davie High’s boys tennis team for 1981 is shown above. Hiey are: (front) Reggie WUson, Abe Howard, Brent MUIer, Darrell Cope. Back; Chip Bar- nhardt, John Kimberly, John HesUn, Steve Heffner, Scott Humphrey. D avie S oftball Nine member* of the Davie High girU softbaU team were named the 1W> NPC all-conference team. They are: (Front) Teresa Russell, Angela Riddle, Winona Uregory, Rhonda DriscoU, AUeen Steelman (coach of Ihe year). Back Row: Sharma Dulin, Doris Hepler, Dena Sechrest, Lynda Phelps, Kim Simpson. Davie Academy 4-H Club News Ttif IJavic Academy 4 II Club iieid llieir regular monthly meeting Monday, IJeteniljer 7, IDHl al 7 p in. Brian Koonli lallcd the meeting to order und led the group in (he pledges lo Ihe flags. IM t ie Sigmon had devotions. We decided lo deliver fruit baskets .Sunday, D e c e itilx r 13, at 1:30 p .m . T h e group was reminded of the officers meeting and to get their project sflcclioii sliects i/i if th e y h a d not already lieen turned in We made 32 fruit liaskcis and cards for people in our community.Afterwards, we sang Christmas Carols and enjoyed refreshments provided by Mrs. l.inda Hutner and Mrs. l.ib Bowles.The meeting was then adjourned.T rack IVack team members making ull-conference are; Jerry West, Lisa Eden, Sarah Gardner, Barbara Latta, Shannon Pulliam. I DAVii: t'ouNTY i:n t i:i<i’r i,s i. r ix'o k d , Th u r s d a y, im:c i:mhiìk .m , i98i 3B It’s a struggle for the ball between South’s defense and Davie’s Patty Franck. The Eaglettes defeated South Rowan In Monday’s semi-finals. Kerry Tatum battles It out with West Rowan as he prepares lo shoot for the boards. The boys defeated the Falcons In first round tournament action. Patty Franck Offense .iiid defense battle it out for possession of the ball in Monday’s ¡¡¡line that saw Davie pirls at South Rowan. E a g l e s D e f e a t W e s t R o w a n F a l c o n s i n C a t a w b a C h r i s t m a s T o u r n a m e n t O p e n e r By Paul Gardner Chester Bowles and Barry Whitlock combined for 43 points December 26 to lead Davie to a 73-63 overtime victory over West Rowan in annual Christmas tournaments at Catawba College, The War Eagles, who trailed by as much as seven in the first half, rallied behind Whitlock and Bowles in the final half to tie the clash, and blow the Falcons out in overtime. In Ihe last three minutes of regulation, Bowles and Whitlock teamed up for seven points and enabled the War Eagles to tie the game. Whitlock shook loose time after time for back door layups and tied the game with 42 seconds remaining on one such back door play. Bowles, who made the pass inside to Whitlock, had tied the game earlier at 59 seconds when he lipped in a missed shot.West still had a chance to take the victory in regulation after Whitlock’s lying basket. With 33 seconds left, the Falcons called a timeout tosetupa play. Davie held the Falcons for 24 more seconds when West called yet another time out to set up a play with nine seconds. The attempted shot skidded harmlessly off the front of the rim, though and sent the game into overtime.West’s shooting hands turned frigid in overtime and allowed the War Eagles to outscore the Falcons 12-2. After West won the tap, Bowles grabbed the rebound of a missed shot. Davie held the ball until 1:38 was remaining in the extra period when Whitlock shook free again and gave the War Eagles a 63-61 lead. Davie pushed it to 65-61 when Bowles followed up a Randy Mayfield miss wilh 53 seconds to be played. Six of Davie’s final eight points came from Ihe free throw line and helped the War Eagles cruise to their second victory of the season. Bowles lead the team with 22 points while Whitlock added 21. Jay East came off the bench and hit a perfect 4-for-4 from the field and 2-for-2 from the free throw line to add 10 for the 2-7 War Eagles. Mayfield also scored ten for Davie. The win snapped a six game losing streak for Davie and pushed West’s losing streak to four games. E a g l e t t e s A d v a n c e I n C h r i s t m a s T o u r n e y ; U n d e f e a t e d S e a s o n , S o F a r The Eaglettes, undefeated thus far, coasted past South Rowan in the semi finals of the Catawba College Christmas Tournament al Goodman Gymnasium Monday night.The girls in Iheir ninth straight win will play again Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m. against the winner of the East Rowan-North Rowan game. The girls were somewhat sluggish the first half, but came back after halftime lo defeat South 57-27. After first quarter play Davie was ahead 11-12 and scored 8 to South’s 4 in the second quarter. In both the third and fourth quarters the Eaglettes scored 16 lo South’s 7 and 5 respectively. Leading scorer for the night was Sharon Young with 15 points to her credit followed by Patty Franck with 12. Davie hit 21 of 47 field goals for 44.7 percent, but made only 10 of 29 free throws. Throughout the evening Davie dominated the boards and had six more turnovers (23-17) than did South. The boys didn't fare quite as well as their female counterparts. They were topped by the Hornets of Salisbury 52-43. The War Eagles will play again in Wednesday's 5:30 p.m. consolation finals. Davie now stands at 2-u for the season. Leading scorers were Rodney Barker with 12 and Chester Bowles not too far behind with lo. Salisbury got off lo a 9-0 start but led by only 15-14 at the end of the first quarter. The lead was 23-21 at the half. Davie got within a point early in the third quarter, but the Hornets pulled out lo a six point lead and went into the final quarter with a 33-29 advantage. The final score saw Davie down by nine. The Eagles were 17 for 47 from the floor for 36.2 percent and nine for 21 at Ihe foul line. The Hornets lead Davie in turnovers by one with 14 to the Eagles’ 13. 2 I f e Varsity Kagletteb front row <l-r) Sarah Gardner and Sharon Young (Co- cuuUinK). Back row - Angle Browder, Naomi Mlnwalla, Klin Ward, Donna Hendrix, Patty Kranck, Michele Pulliam, U»a Mayfield, Kim !• outer, and Saundra Forrest. I A H S a v e r s a t B B £ T . B e t t e r t h a n m o n e y m a r k e t r a t e s . What makes our All Savers rate such a gtxxl deal—and, for many people, a better deal even than the money market ceilifiaite— is one simple fact: you’ll get the first $10(X) in interest free of all federal tax. In fact, if you file a joint return, you am get up to $2000 in tiuc-free interest. With an initial dejx)sit of $500 or more, you ain lock this rate in for a whole year now with our one-ye;u' All Savers certifiaites. But hurry. The All Savers rate will change at the Ixjginning of next month. The yit'ld I'l H , 'V, is basi'd on an antiuiil liitc-ul H„ ¡.J / '„iDiuixHiiKU'd nmnlhly wilh inlt'ifsl left on until Miaturily You will lost* lax Immu liu it you withdraw your money early oi UM' your m iifiriile as setunly ioi a loan. There is a ^>uf)^talllla( inlru M iK-nally foi early withdrawal- Nobody works horder for your money. D B B & T nw'll СОИМЛ' IM IR l’KISI KICOKH, I IIЧI<SI>Л^ . ИИ I N44 к М, l'isi 1981 Economic Problems Are Reviewed M o c k s N e w s TlU’ (H’ononiio nOWH Ilf Mini was llir pliilnsophicnl rliiini’r ill (lirct'iion I'harnc- as Uoagiiiinniit's. Tlie liasif prt'miso (if (ho now tH'ciiHimU' prtiKrain is that l(i\v('r taxes and Krcalcr savings inccnlivi’s will, over liini', bring aboiil Rnins in invcslnionl and prcKluctivily, rcdiR'o the rate of price in flation. move interest rntcs (townward, and inrrease the pace of real iviiiidinic growth. Since the first plia.se of the lieagan Adm inistralion’.s program only becamc ef fective on Ocldber 1. it cannot be blamed or credited to any significant extent with the bad or good economic develop ments of the year. Except for the psychological impact of tax and budget cuts scheduled for the future, Ihe business scctie over the past twelve iiuinths has been largely dominated by the momentum of entrenched forces and programs originating over many years past. During 19B1, fiscal and monetary policies continued to work at cross purposes with each other. The budget deficit remained large and stimulative. Persistent price inflation, weak money supply growth,.and strong financing needs by both government and business drove interest rates to record heights. Depressed conditions existed throughout the year in the housing and automobile in dustries, but reccnt data suggests that a much broader contraction is now under way. The tug of war between fiscal and monetary policies has caused the economy to follow an erratic up-and-down course since the fall of 1979. This is evident in the profile of real gross national product changes for 1981: first quarter up 8.6 percent; second quarter down 1.6 percent; and third quarter up 0.6 percent. The recent fall in industrial production, rise in unem ployment, and behavior of numerous other indicators suggest a decisive drop in business activity during the final period. Interestingly, the softness in holiday season retail sales seems to be as much due to cautious stocking of shelves and lack of mer chandise selection in some stores and lines as to con sumer spending retren chment. Prospects do not appear good for a quick, vigorous or clear rebound. The statistical path of economic activity is not likely to be a smooth trend or straight line in any direction. There could con tinue to be an erratic and inconsistent pattern of quarterly starts and stops which defies rational prediction or explanation. For this reason, the first quarter of 1982 could surprise the forecasters with another aberration and bring unex pected growth in real GNP. The overall tenor of the economy seems to be represented in statistics and media reports as a bit more gloomy than the impression one gets from talking to many individual businesses and consumers, especially in this part of the country. The most prominent con cern in the outlook is the burgeoning size of the federal deficit, which some project to exceed $100 billion. This is the result of large tax reductions w ith o u t c o m p a r a b le decreases i. spending, despite a good effort to con tain the rate of increase. When government ex penditures exceed revenues, the amount of funds available for productive capital for mation is reduced. If the Adm inistration’s economic program is to have the desired effect, the government must bring down the share of savings and in vestment funds that it preempts and denies to the private sector. A large measure of statesmanship and discipline will be needed from Congress during the 1982 election year to prevent further enlargement of the deficit. A number of major labor c o n t r a c ts a r e due for renegotiation next spring, and the outcome of these set- tlement.s will have a great influence on the cost-push element of price increases for several years. During the last twelve months, inflation has slowed encouragingly from IX'ak levels, and a moderation of wage and benefit demands should be expected. A continuation of the better trend in consumer prices, coupled with reasonable labor demands, and a declining federal deficit would make it possilile for monetary piilicy to DiKTule more effectively without producing such volatile money markets, A more stable interest rate structure at mui’h lower levels is definitely required fora healthy economy. This is not likely to occur until the liudgel deficit is brought under control Meantime, rales are likely lo lie erratic, but in 1982 should average tx-low 1981 levels Cyclical and historical tuniiiig points in economic and interest rale trends are always hard lo forecast The (liflK-ully is i-onipounded now l>y (lie lack of experience witii Ihe new Administration's iniKivalive and unlested economic philosophy and policy. Hut, looking al recent cyclical developments and underlying fundamentals, a go(Ki case can lie made for modest recovery beginning sometini" in the first half of 1982 and, somewhat guar dedly. for even more en couragement in fulure years. Lower average money costs provide hope for some im provement in interest- sensitive sectors such as housing and autos which have a broad impact on Ihe economy and where penl-up demanti is accumulating. Housing starts fell short of basic need in the first two years of this decade. Also, automobile scrappage ha.s begun to exceed production. Fuel prices remain relatively high, but have softened. Capital investment programs should begin to expand in 1982 as the demand for goods and services strengthens. The American c(..isumer has consislently disappointed pessimistic forecasters by displaying amazing resiliency id coping with painful in flation. high interest rates, an erratic economy, and psychological unceitainty, .Sustained abalement in price inflation, additional rediic lions of income taxes, and further stinnilation by budget deficits should boost con sumer spending as 1982 progresses However, steady monetary restraint and nagging inflationary anxieties could cause interest rates to iiiiive up again as economic activity and private sector borrowing increase. This would tend to moderate the recovery. For the longer run, there has clearly been a fundamental and favorable shift of historical significance in national policies and priorities. Turbulence, un certainty, and a sluggish economy will likely ac- t'onipany this basic change in course as the various stages proceed. One of the most cvilical contingencies in Ihe oiTtlook is whether enough of the tax cuts will l)e saved lo help finance a major part of Ihe budget deficits they create. If so, the prosfiecls will be greatly enhanced fqr a gradually belter outlook over the years ahead. The North Carolina economy holds good promise for continuing its above average performance. Th,' slate's industrial develop ment and diversification efforts have during the last six years resulted in com mitments for over $10 billion of added capital investment estimated to create 170,000 new jobs. Some of these projects are still in the various stages of con struction, staffing, and iH-coming fully operational. A modest but steady pattern of additional investment, new jobjS and further diver sification is expected to contiiiue. Nevertheless, Hie North Carolina economy will, as in Ihe past, mirror national trends loa substantial degree. However, the more diver sified employment profiloiand ciiulioiis inventory |)osll)>n.s of major consumer gmuls industries should enable the stale to fare better than the national averages in most meaningful measures of economic well being. A favorable comparison has thus far been clearly evident in an unemployment rate which has been consistently tracking well below Ihe nation. The upward trend of jobless figures for the stale which liegan during the fall seems certain to continue through December. ' ' The lagging unemployment statistics announced in Ihe curri’iit monlh and next iiionlh will probably look progressively worse. This could prove lemptirary and be gradually reversed in Ihe first (|iiarter as 1982 comes into clearer f(Kus, spring and summer orders firm up, and inventory building gets more earnestly under way. As has been true for many of Ihe past several years, the ix’rformance of the stale's and nation's ecotSomy for 1982 is likely to be closer to the optimistic side of the con sensus forecast than to the lie.ssiniistic extreme. This is especially true fcr eleclion years when the bias of fiscal policy tends toward stimulation. With enough perseverance and vision on the part of the American people anc^ Iheir political leaders, the next year could bring the first stage of a slow but sustainable turn-around i'.i Ihe country's economic fiir- tunes. Mr and Mrs, David Miller and Alan were dinner guests Christmas Day of her grand mother, Mrs, Woosley of Winston, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Mo.ser and son Uhyn of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moser of Winston spent the Christmas holidavs with Iheir parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moser. Mr and Mrs. Norman Jones of I'homasville, Mi-ss Lisa fiuser of High Point, Mr. and Mrs Kermit Jones and children. Anglia and Trey of Ix-xington spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Ethel .lonos. Mr. and Mrs. I^rry Mock spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1ле Mock, The b. B, Orrell family met at Ihe home of John Orrell for Christmas Day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Pedic Carter and children, Tammy and Brian, were supper guests of her oarents, Mr. and Mrs. (iiiy l.ion of Mocksville on Christmas eve. Nicole and Amlier Marlin were .supper guests Christmas eve of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Marlin of Walnul Cove. i^atrrnffiAperyt?UR.INCjf -THE \&80'Л JOHN t’UKlOr FILLfP RUBBf k HRf S W'TM oOMPRESbEO A lK AMP FiTTEp THEM ON IRlC'iClf VSHffcLS.й1^ 'f’NfUMATiC“ TiRe MAP тиеPV'V "RiPiMG ON MC"/ A«My'SAMPHIBIAN Alfi с l/SK-f’W ViTMicHt.- 30-T&N0-'^CV.3OiiS ANiTHER -nZAwSr&Ry TT^AT. AT UP TO 5T M ILK гЕ1г И в «*,1г сл нSo-10Ы CAKüoES to SHORF ANP bVeW PARTMER INLAMP. Alt ОЫ A CUÍHIOM OP AIR' l l i e $2 ^0 0 0 t a x d e d i i c t k m t h a t p a y s y o u i n i t i w e w a y s t h a n o n e . N w d n v e s t e m B a n k ’ s I R A N o w , a lm o s t e v e r y o n e c a n s a v e o n fe d e r a l ta x e s , b u i l d r e t ir e m e n t in c o m e a n d e a r n h i g h in t e r e s t o n ta x d e f e r r e d f u n d s . A l l t h is s i m p ly b y o p e n i n g a N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k I n d i v i d u a l R e t i r e m e n t A c c o u n t . U n d e r t h e E c o n o m ic R e c o v e r y A c t , e f f e c t iv e J a n u a r y 1 , 1 9 8 2 , e v e n t h o u g h y o u m a y h a v e a r e t ir e m e n t p la n w h e r e y o u w o r k , y o u c a n o p e n a n I n d i v i d u a l R e t i r e m e n t A c c o u n t ( I R A ) . Y o u c a n c o n t r i b u t e u p t o $ 2 , 0 0 0 p e r t a x y e a r o r u p t o $ 2 , 2 5 0 i f y o u h a v e a n o n 'w o r k i n g s p o u s e . A n d i f h u s b a n d a n d w i f e a r e w o r k i n g , b o t h c a n o p e n a n I R A a n d c o n ' t n b u t e t h e le s s e r o f 1 0 0 % o f c o m p e n s a t i o n o r $ 2 , 0 0 0 p e r a c c o u n t . A n d , o f c o u r s e . d e p o s it o r s a r e in s u r e d u p t o $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 b y t h e F e d e r a l D e p o s i t I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n . N o r t h w e s t e r n o f f e r s t w o I R A p la n s Choose betw een g e n u in e W e d g w o o d o t ' r e a l F re n c h le c u l cry sm . If you open an IRA before January 29,1982, genuine Wedgwood or French lead crystal is available for purctiase as shown below: WEDGWOOD CRYSTAL Coaster-- Free BeverageGlass —4forS 7.90 Club Tray — S 3.75 Water Goblet — 4 for S19.95 Silver Tray— S 4.75 Sherbet Glass — 4 for S19.95 Fluted Box - SI 1.50 Juice Glass---4 for S14.85 Offer Good January 1 ttiru January 29, 1982. After you open an IRA. you may deposit S200 or more to a Regular Savings Account and purchase additional crystal pieces at these special customer prices. You may buy up lo 8 pieces with each additional deposit ol $200. Beverage Glass-$3.95 each Sherbet Glass - $6.95 each Water Goblet— $6.95 each Juice Glass — $5.9?each p a y i n g h i g h i n t e r e s t b a s e d o n U . S . T r e a s u r y S e c u r it ie s . C h o o s e a n 1 8 ' M o n t h F lo a t in g R a t e I R A d e s ig n e d t o h e lp y o u r r e t ir e m e n t f u n d k e e p p a c e w i t h i n f la t i o n o r a 3 0 ' M o n t h F ix e d R a t e I R A C e r t i f i ' c a t e o f D e p o s i t t h a t lo c k s i n t h e r e t u r n y o u w a n t . T h e I R A f r o m N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k is t h e t a x d e d u c t i o n t h a t p a y s i n m o r e w a y s t h a n o n e . Y o u ’ll s a v e t a x d o lla r s , e a r n a h i g h r a t e o f in t e r e s t a n d e n jo y W e d g w o o d o r F r e n c h c r y s t a l , w h i l e s a v in g f o r r e t ir e m e n t . R e m e m b e r t h is is a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o i n v e s t i n y o u r f u t u r e — s a v e o n ta x e s n o w a n d f o r r e t ir e m e n t la te r . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n o n N o r t h ' w e s t e r n ’s I n d i v i d u a l R e t i r e m e n t A c ' c o u n t s , c o n t a c t y o u r lo c a l N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k e r . A f t e r a ll, y o u 'r e w h y w e ’r e h e r e . S' Northwestern Bank wurètd^tveivhere. "к .li. ;......I ^ Wii „I;. ,,,•iì'.slit Ilf I.il If •> /и; I'.j "h- , M .ulf Ut .it; If iS /..'M.ilf .i (i.i \,m .11И.Ч/ .sf.i If U ifll.b.Ui .¿I.S .if .iyy 7( 1'Л\ Il (Ч1ПМ-1 IM IK l’WSI Kl ( (mn, nil'USl'A'i . ni I 1 МИИ{ м. I'>SI I O f t in io r € lt iit c ^ HOSPITAL FOCUSES ON PRO BLEM S OF AGING Oldn patH'nts Imvr sprcini tn«'(in-.ll. ps>'rluil( Igieni, IT ('I <'i)l i«>n;il. spii'il Uiil. tuit ri lioiial iUiit riiiici loiuil iKM'ds ;i s|)rn;il psychiitlrir hns\nti\l eouatvu- si‘WitM*s proutiiin IS movidmt; iioMs. (’\ aluiil inn ainl ;k'UI«' can“ tii'Htitirnl whifli «'lii phiisi/rs il varii'd appmiu'h I (> I he pr«)hl»‘ii\‘* (if 111 111»* past. ('l(l«Mly pa tiiMits with iuut »' rnuit i«>nal dtsorih'is rtr(ju«Mitlytr»'at«'d on clnstMl units, u hifli alsci lurii't ionod as admission units tor th«' iiU)H‘ srvcioly di.sturhrd palitnls Now, a prt* adiìiissù>M scnMMiinn, includ iji^: consultation with the prospective patient's faniiiy niettihers. holps the treat nient ti'aiii dctorniino whether h<ispitali/,ation is appropriate. or whether r(*f(*rral tt) an a«iult homo or nursinj« care facility, or return lo Ihe family, would be more hiMieficial. Tho treatment t»'am, which w orks with tlie patient throughout his ttr Ijer hospital stay, consists of the alt ending psychiatrist, and specially trained nurses, social w orkers and adjunc tive therapists. Norm al length o f stay is 35- iri days. Charier Medical C orpora tion's W estbrook Hospital in Richm ond joined a select circle of U.S. privale psy chiatric hospitals in .July when it inau^uratod Vir- Senior citizen counseling Is emphasized in Charter Medical Corporation's Westbrook Hospital psychogeriatric services program in Richmond, VA. ^'itiia’s first psycho-^'«*rlalnc treatment profjram. Som e behavior traits of the elderly, according to tin* treatment leaiii al W est brook. are really indicators o f specific psychological problems. For example, depression in the eUlerly often manifests itself as hypochondria. Says Dr. Thom as M. Ca.'vsidy, the program ’s director, “ For m any physical and em o tional reasons, aginj» can bring about a .sense o f loss for the individual. Conse quently, they m ake more frequent contact w ith physi cians seeking mcdical co n centration, and m ore im por tantly, sim ply care.” Other Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech By Roger Whitener A p p a la c h ia n S ta te University’s loft program in New York City is designed to introduce ils students and faculty to the cultural and business world of a large city. The program also allows interested individuals to compare the folklore of a teeming city with that of a rural area, such as the Southern Appalachians. Take the subway graffitti, for instance. Instead of evidencing the cry of the individual to be noticed (this is my m ark!) in an uncaring world, New York subway, graffitti largely reflect group action, wherein one graffitti gang competes with another in sending “ artistic" challenges. Repetitive designs cover all available space on most of the underground trains. Seats, windows, inside and outside walls all show the ugliness achieved through the use of felt pens and cans of spray H e a lth TipsIf your idea of a fun day in the snow is to hit the ski slopes, you're not alone. <' Thousand of North Carolinians flock each year to the mountains to enjoy a sport whose popularity has grown enormously in the last decade or so. While skiing is a popular sport it is also a strenuous one and a good number of people each year walk away, or are carried away, with injuries. Estimates provided by the A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l Association show that each day, one our of every 1,000 skiers get hurt while on the slopes. Ond days when con ditions are fair to poor, these estimates rise to 13 out of every 1,000, Most accidents occur among inexperienced skiers who attempt slopes that are too steep or runs that are difficult even for the ex perienced skirt. Loss of control, stemming from inexperience and lack of physical fitness, is the leading cause of accidents in these cases. Other factors include fatigue, excessive speed and faulty equipment. Personal instructors and ski patrols play a valuable role in m aintaing and enforcing safety on the slopes. The North Carolina Medical Society has a few more suggestions for the avid skier: ■4)0 NOT ski when you are tired. If you should become fatigued while out on the slopes, stop awhile and relax tefore you go back out, -Good physical condition is a MUST For safe skiing. Get a pre-scasonal check-up to determine whether you are fit for the slopes, • i^xercises to increase your agility and strengthen your arms and legs are also im- [Kjrtanl , Ask your physician to recommend some spot exercises for ankles and knees, also, as these are the Iwo major stress points iiMiong skiers. -Inquire about the con dition of the slopes before you try them out yourself. Avoid ,skiing when conditions are not Kwid or when the slopes are ic-y. Havy your equipment checked to ensure ils safely and suitability to your level of ■skill Skies should have released bindings and safely straps on them. {'(loose trails Ihul are well- marked and traveled ijy other skiers. -If you are a novice skier, learn lo ski under Ihe guidance of uii Insti'uclor. paini, Kven veteran passengers have difficulty identifying their stops as they squint through light cracks in the darkened windows. Though some of the graffitti applications occur while the cars are in motion, most of- them reflect group raids on train yards after the day's schedules have been run. Each year the city spends millions of dollars in graffitti or preventive measures. Patrol dogs, additional subway personnel, and steel fences have all been tried in efforts to thwart the visual polluters. Recently the city vot^d to spend $22,4 million to build double fences around 18 subqay yards, with razor- edged bundles of steel placed between them instead of the patrol dogs of yore. Mayor Koch is quoted as saying, “I prefer to think of these as steel dogs, which you don't have to feed," Koch also fc. ■. that the steel barriers will serve as psychological deterrents to robbery, assault, nnd other problems experienced by subway riders. Tom McGowan, editor of the North Carolina Folklore Journal recently passed a bit of reader reaction to a Folk ways column appearing in the last edition of the Journal. Joshua A. Lee of Raleigh writes: Enjoyed the pickin' and singin' and the fellowship at the Folk Lore meeting. Reading the story of thr farmer and the chicken hawk on page 5 of the Journal for spring and summer of 1981 reminded me of a bizarre story that circulated around my home in Georgia when I was a tad. The general outlines of the story were most certainly true. The in terpretations of what hap pened m ight have been exaggerated, but then they might not have been. A local citizen, I’ll call him Rafe Simmons, had a bad habit of dynamiting fish in the Ogeechee River. One morning in the summer of 1933 a local fisherman found the battered body of Rafe sprawled about 100 feet from the river bank. Around Rafe were scattered chunks of his dog, Jabbo. As near as anyone could piece out, the following had happened. Rafe had been pitching sticks of dynamite into an eddy hole when he was joined, unexpectedly, by Jabbo. I say unexpectedly because Rafe always tied his dog up when he went fishing explaining that he didn't want Old Jabbo bitten by a moc casin. Well, Jabbo loved to retrieve sticks from water, and lhat was the real reason Ihe dog wasn’t welcomed when his master went fishing. Folks figured that Jabto had jumped in and retrieved a stick of sputtering dynamite and had attempted lo deliver il back lo his owner. Poor Hafe had tried to outrun the dog, and that explained why he was found a hundred feet from the river bank. Headers are invited to send folk m alerials to Rogers Whilener, English Depart ment, Appalachian Slate University, Boone, N. C. ■¿miK. Coffee beam »re actually the pit« of a ted, cherrylike fruit. sym pt0ni,s <»r (It'pri'.ssion ill Ihi' elderly nii|;lll lie poor ■slei’p palterns. loss of appetite, lack <if ciiiieentr;l- tion and withdrawal. The proRiam pays a lireal deal of attentiim to aft<T- care, w hich directly links the inpatient piia.se of (»eriatric psychiatric care with other com m unity ser vices, Included are individu alized follow-ups by a treatment team representa tivo, W ith the increasinR attention that is beln(i pai(i to the problem s of the elderly in our nation totlay, It's a program that may very well increase in importancM- in years to come. Yadkin Valley News Mr, Edward Micham was the 11 o’clock speaker on Sunday, and at 7:30 p,m. He aad his wife showed slides of Africa where they were in missionary work. He also brought a short message in the absence of our pastor, Mr, and Mrs, Leon Wood and boys spent several days in Kentucky for Christmas with Mrs, Wood’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Blake, They returned home first of this week, Mr, Ward Foster had surgery last Tuesday lo have a tumor removed at the base of his skull. He is doing fine at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Mrs, Audrey Gilbert had the misfortune of a fall on the sleet Christmas day and broke her right ankle. She had surgery that evening at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and the rfoctor fixed her ankle with pins. Word was received of Mr, Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa having a massive heart attack on Saturday, He is the brother of Mrs, Margie Hendrix and three other sisters of our neighborhood, Mrs, Clyde Howell has returned home after a few days in Davie County Hospital, She is doing better, Mrs, Gay Mayshies visited Ruby McBride, and Esther and Alffie Riddle on Monday of last week and also Charlotte Weatherman, I will take this time to say I hope everybody had a nice Christmas which was a white one and I wish each and every one a Happy NewYear, Help me keep news going from Yadkin Valley this coming year by calling and giving me some news by early Monday of each week, I would ap preciate it very much. O F HEALTH Cold and Flu Season Strikes Again The flu season is already here, and before long, m any people m ay start to develop the all too fam iliar signs o f the flu— chills, fever, a dry hacking cough and nasal congestion, am ong others. In fact, each year since 1957 (except 1960-61) influenza has swept acro.ss the United States during the winter m onths, m aking it the most frequently o c curring illness in the U.S. M any com m unity o ffi cials are fighting the spread of the disease through an annual vaccination program, directed m ainly al those m ost vulnerable lo the flu — the elderly, children and adults with chronic heart, lung, or im m unoKleficiency disease, as well as those whose jobs are essential to Cijm m unity services, such as p(jlice and firemen. For supplemental protec tion against the flu during the ten-day period between the vaccination and the development o f protective antibodies, the Consensus Panel al ll»e National Insli- lull's o f i^ealth r(M-omm<>nds Ihi* use of Synm ietrel (am an tadine M C I), manufactured by Kndo Laboratories. For those whi> ar<‘ allergic 1«) the flu vaccine, Synunetiel can also serve us a substitute, Flu is spread quickly, Ihrough airborne dr<jplets dispersed by talking, cough ing and sneezing, I’ogether. the vuccir>e anti the medicine may provide a <-ompreh4Mi- sive m ethod of controlling and treating Ibe disease. WELLl^LAMONT Ladies-Men's and Childrens Winter Gloves 2 5 % ^ Large Assortment of Sunglasses 2 5 % off о н е Що*'' VITAMINS PLUS MINERALS A BASE FOR YOUR FAMILY'S NUTRITIONAL HEALTH 11 VITAMINS I 7 MINERALS Now Available Without a Prescription. 4oz. Efferdent Denture Tablets Denture Cleansing Tablets Reg.3” 2!^ W(th30'offlab 25 Alka-Seltzer Tablets Reg.l« 119 40 Baby Wet Ones Moist Towelettes Reg. 1 ’ 99^ Ban 3.5 oz. Roll-On Anti-Peispirant Reg.-Unscented-Fresh Scent 2 9 9 4oz.TOOTHPASTE rOR SENSITIVE TEETH Reg. r Sensodyne Toothpaste j78 Reg. Г Toothbrush 9У Ora 100 Plus 14 FREE Gerltol Tablets Reg. 7« 6 ^ ' 14 oz.П 15 oz. Prestone Spray jl слЖип 1 Vaseline De-Icer Intensive with scrape top Care Reg. 1" 'Lotion J29 Reg. 2” 267 Selsun Blue Dandruff Sham poo Reg.3” _________^ U m -mXi 30 New Freedom Maxi Pads ^99 ÌNeoSynephiinoìfi DAY RÍUCr CÁpsufcs 10 NeoSynephrinal Cold Capsules 1 9 9 T h e # 1 S e llin g h a irco lo r in the w orld Clairol* 100 Bufferin Tablets £47 4 Pack White Cloud Toilet Tissue Reg. P 99* FUR NACE FILTERS 10"ж20"16"х20" 20"x25' 16"x25" 20"x20" Your Choice 67 < D O Y O U W A N T . . . 1 PRINT O F YO U R ^ PIC TU R ES .. PIC TU RES? CROWN OFFERS YOU A CHOICE WITH THEIR ONE-PLUS-ONE FILM PROCESSING PROGRAM! ROLL O r i2 PRINT! C-126 C-IIO COLOR PRINT FILM Л FOR ONir ’3.99 T CROWN... YOU’VE GOT A С bhopping Centei I dylij'sville 7Ü4 Ь32 2 I ЬЗ (.в IMVII ( (HINTY 1;NT1;UPRISI; RFCORD, THURSIMY, о гги м п и н ,1I, I981 P r e a c h e r A l m o s t G o e s T o J a i l O v e r H o t d o g Rev. Roscoc Brown Fisher, pastor of Harmony Presbyterian Church, says he prays for a miracle every day. Perhaps 80, yet he almost needed a miracle to keep from going to Jail after his Wed nesday night Bible study. “One of my weaknesses is hot dogs," says the Reverend. liie plan was for Fisher and his wife, Pauline, to make a pastoral visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gaither, members of the congregation. The Reverend's ob session for a hot dog got the best of him, hawever. "You can do without a hog hog tonight. I have you a good supper," Mrs. Fisher told her husband as he Insistantly pulled their Impala Into the parking area of the Dairy Freeze cafe in the center of Harmony, where US 21 and NC 901 In tersect. Mrs. Fisher remained In the car while her husband ordered a hot dog and waited momentarily at the Dairy Freeze window. While waiting, the minister started his usual conversation with Mrs. Martha Grant, co-owner with her husband of the popular comer restaurant. As the two talked, Rev. Fisher noticed Mrs. Grant's son, Jackie, meticulously cleaning a muzzle-loading rifle inside the comer of the cafe. He asked Grant If he could look at the handsome, long-barrelled gun. "What do you use that muzz^-Joadet Simulated photo of what Lt. Donald Edwards of the Iredell County Sheriff’s Department saw at the Dairy Freexe In Harmony, N. C. Hev. Roscoe Brown Fliher with “muiile-loader" In hand. for,” Fisher a s k '^ "I hope to kill a deer with it," Grant replied. “I got one last year and the season Is up in a couple days, so I thought I oughta get her cleaned up and ready to try my luck again." All the while, Fisher’s hotdog, now ready and laying in the service vriixlow, was getting cold. Obligingly, Grant handed his shiny gun outside to the preacher, hoping to satisfy the Reverend’s insatiable curiouslty. Several other customers courteously moved to »the side, ap parently wondering what the man was doing with the gun. After the minister picked up the rifle and turned it over a few times examining it. he began pointing the barren through the window, as if he were waiting for a deer to come into range.The clergyman’s wife, in the mean time, was still waiting in the car, getting impatient and a bit colder, as was the hotdog In the cafe windov/. At that point, Mrs. Grant Interrupted her chat with the minister and said anxiously, "Reverend, I wouldn’t wanta be seen holding a gun like that, pointing through the window. You never know when some passerby might think this it a hold up and take a crack at you.” Just at that moment, Mrs. Grant exclaimed in an even more excited voice, "Look across the highway!” The Reverend turned around enough to see an Iredell County patrol car coming to a stop on the other side of the street. U . Donald Edwards, Iredell County deputy, had Just rounded the curve whUe patrolling the Harmony area, and spotted a man, wearing a London-styled cap, with a gun pointing Into the Dairy Fteeze window. "I wasn’t sure what was going on,” stated Lt. Edwards. " I hesitated a minute to see just what was taking place.” "The chills In my backbone in creased,” the Reverend remembered from the incident. "The only thing 1 could think to do was to turn around and wave to the deputy. And I did.” liie deputy sheriff made no response, according to Fisher, so he again tried to alleviate the sei^ousness of the moment by turning further around with the gun In a less threatening position and tipping his cap to the officer who was evaluating the apparent robbery before taking action. Lt. Edwards then drove across the highway Into the Dairy Freeze parkiw lot at the preacher left the muizle-loadth at the window and walked toward the patrol car to explain who he was and what was going on. Edwards was finally convinced he did not have a real hold up on his handi when Mrs. Grant began to chuckle. "When I saw Mrs. Grant laughing and then the preacher turned so I could see he was laughing too, I knew everything was all right.” stated the lieutenant. Rev. Fisher had a more lasting Im- presslcn of the encounter. "I had never seen the officer before and he had never seen me. But now I will never forget what he looks like.” Before the Reverend’s explanation was finished, Mrs. Grant, still amused, leaned out the service window and said to the deputy, "It seems to me that a ' preacher with as many degrees as Dr. Fisher has, would not need to go around holding up eating places.” According to Fisher, Lt. Edwards promised to tell LeRoy Reavls, the sheriff, "that he (Edwards) almost took one of Reavis' firiends, the Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, to Jail.” Dr. Fisher continues to pray for a miracle a day. He still Is not certain though If the miracle that Wettaesday night was the coincidence of a deputy coming along at a particular time in his life, or the miracle that he did not go to JaU. What happened to the hot dog? The Reverend picked up his cold dog and walked sheepishly toward his anxious wife, stlU sitting in their car. A bit uneasy, the Fishers went on with their visit to the Gaithers. After recounting the story to the couple, Mrs. Gaither reheated the hot dog for the preacher. "But I did not enjoy it very much,” the preacher noted. Rowan Film Festival To Show Old Classic Movies Becausc of the pnpulnr demand for the OldCIoRsIc Movies, (he ls( Rowan Film Festival will be held a( (ho Rowan Cinemas, Salisbury Jan. Bth ■ March I4(h. Films to be seen arc: (’ASAIII.ANCA siarring Humphrey Bogart and Ingred Berman, Jan. В - Jan. 14. THK .SOUND OF MUSIC starring Я'мПс Andrews and Christopher ummer, Jan. 15 -21. GONE WITH THK WIND starring Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh, Jan 22 - ./an. 28. THE WIZARD OF OZ starring Judy Garland and Ray Bolger. Jan. 29 - Feb. 4. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS starring Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner, Edward G. Rlibin.'ioti, Jon Derek Feb. 5- Feb. II. BEN HUU starring Charlton Heston, Feb. 12 • Feb. 18. THE MALTESE FAI.fON starring Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre, Mary Aston Feb. 19 - Feb. 25. YANKEE DOODLE DANDY starring James Cagney, Feb. 28 - March 4. Lump Sum Retirement Distributions If you receive a lump-sum distribution from a qualified retirement plan-other than an Individual Retirement Account (IRA )-w ithln one taxable year, you may be eligible for special tax treatment on the distribution. A portion or all of the distribution may qualify for: -The special 10-year averaging computation, or -A tax-free transfer (rollover) into an IRA. 10-Year Averaging To qualify for the special 10- year averaging computation, a taxpayer must have been a participant in the plan for five years or more and the distribution must be made on account of death, disability, separation from sarvice (that is, retirement or change of job), or the reaching of age 59‘i.. Only the ordlnary-income portion of the distribution qualifies for the averaging computation. Generally, benefits attributable to pre- 1974 participation in a qualified plan are treated as capital gain and the remainder as ordinary in come. However, a taxpayer may irrevocably elect to treat pre-1974 benefits as ordinary income, so that a qualified lump-sum distribution can be taxed entirely as ordinary income. Tax computations with and without the election should be made to determine the lowest tax, especially since the maximum capital- gain rate is now 20 percent. If a surviving spouse or other beneficiary receives a lump-sum distribution and n B is c u its O p e n 2 4 H o u rs IS Locition« in NC/SC 220 Gaither Strie! Mockiville.N.C. 27028 nes nou'- Sfe*" (S«"' and 65, I’S and cnee®® ttef It’S ;ЦвО ОШ' nd ne'S АПУ öisc“ ,fs) ces IVs better at jmtts PHONE О steak Dinner Reg. $2.29 Country Stylo Steak, Pintoi, Slav» And Biscuit. CMMaEipirai 1-15-82 elects to use 10-year averaging, the amount of the lump-sum distribution will be included in the decedent’s estate, even though it might otherwise have been ex cluded. However, beginning in 1982, the significant estate- tax reductions introduced by Ihe Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 may nevertheless make the use of 10-year averaging beneficial. A lump-sum distribution scheduled to be received in 1981, which can be delayed until 1882, will benefit from the lower income-tax rates in 1982. Tax-Free Rollover You also may make a tax- free transfer (rollover) of a lump-sum dlstribution-or of a plan-termlnation dlstribution- -from your employer’s qualified plan into an IRA. Alternatively, you may transfer the disbritution tax- free into a new employer’s qualified plan if the new employer consents. In any event, the rollover must be accomplished within 60 days of the receipt of the distribution. All or any portion of a qualified distrib u tio n- excluding your own con- tributions-may be rolled over. In the event of a partial rollover, the taxable portion (not rolled over) will be subject to tax at ordlnary- income rates, without regard to the special 10-year averaging rules. Exam ple: The following table shows the 1981 effective rate, regardless of marital status or other income, of income tax on a lump-sum distribution using special 10- Center Watch To Meet The Center Community Watch will meet Monday Nitfit, January 4th at 7:30 P. M. at the Center C^ommimity Building.Calvin Ijames wlU present a program on Home Security Systems.A nominating committee will be appointed to obtain a list of offficers for the coming year and they will be elected and installed at the February meeting.All interested citizens are urged to attend this meeting. SR Donald Anthony Boles has comple eight week-, basic Navy training at Orlando Fla. A 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, Boles is the son o; Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Boles of Mocksville, Route 6 and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Huffman of Lexington, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boles of Mocksville Route 6. After completion of basic training, he was assigned to Radioman School. He is presently stationed in San Diego Ca.. He is now home on Christmas leave. IIK ill NOON starring Gary Cooper, March R - March 11 Allen Burnett, Presidenf of Rowan Cinemas, said, "There is a craze among (X’oplc in this country to bring back these wonderful old classics once again." Many of he young people have never seen them and legions of older Americans want to sec them again. Bogart is already a cult figure. In November, 2,000 people were turned away to see "Casablanca” in the Canadian city of Montreal, and who wouldn’t want lo sec Cagney in "Yankee Doddle Dandy". There is only one curse word in all of these movies - Gable said "damn” in “Gone With the Wind” . "Ben Hur" won eleven academy awards,and while “The Sound of Music” isn't that old, polls show people want to see it again. Because we want everyone to sec these movies, prices will be reduced to $2.00 for all seats. The Film Festival was conceived after a poll was taken in the Rowan Cinemas in which the question was asked, "What old movies would you like to see most of all?" If the Film Festival is a success, we probably will have one every year. We expect movie patrons from as far away as Charlotte, Greensboro, Albemarle, and Mt. Airy to be in Salisbury to see at least one of these famous films. The Rowan Cinemas will also feature special matinees and special showing for groups and school children. Tickets will be available only at the Rowan Cinemas box office during the afternoon or night ot the performance. Twin States Booking Company, headed by R. T. Belcher, is handling the booking of all the films for the Film Festival. Charles E. Christmas, Vice President of a local bank and a movie buff of many years, instigated the idea of taking a poll to determine what patrons wanted to see. “Can you imagine seeing Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Edward G. Robinson,Charlton Heston, Gary Cooper, Judy Garland, Clark Gable, James Cagney and many more on the screen all in a space of a few weeks? It’s a real treat”, said Christmas. For further information, call Rowan Twin Cinemas (704 ) 637-1442, or write Andrew Quartermain Corporation, 627 West Innes Street, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144. (Persons available for media interviews). Baked Cookies Baked cookies can be frocen for the holiday season by cooking and packing in rigid containers with tight fitting Udi. Hiln cookies will thaw in minutes; bar cookies will take an hour. year averaging: Lump-Sum Effective Distribulion Tax Rate » (Percent) $ 20,000 6.9 60,000 16.4 100,000 18.9 250,000 27.1 500,000 38.2 1,000,000 Sl.O • Ignores capital gam treatment for pre-1974 portion of distribution. Assume you receive a q u a lif ie d lu m p - s u m distribution of 1100,000 and elect lO-year averaging. Regardless of your tax bracket, the income tax due on the distribution will be $18,900. Alternatively, if you elect to roll over the distribution into an IRA, the $100,000- unreduced by any tax-wlll continue to accumulate in come tax-free until with drawals are made.You should carefully weigh the alternative of electing either 10-year averaging or a rollover o f a lump-sum d is t r ib u t io n . P ro p e r evaluation of income tax, esiale tax, and economic variables is essential when making your decision. These are just some thoughts to consider. Your tax advisor can provide more detailed information and should be consulted before any action is taken. Poit catdi and poital cardi ara not th* urne thing. A poital card ii ona that hat a •tamp ajraady printad on it. I R A . Q U E S T IO N S ? C X B H A S A N S W E R S 'Hicre arc more things you need to know about Individual Retirement Accounts than we could possibly cover here. So we’re inviting you to talk to one of our IliA experts. Find out all about our three different higli-interest IRA plans. And why one of (X;iVs could Ix.* Ix-'tter for you than the others you’ve probably l>een hearing aliout. If you’re an employer,ai.so find out aliout our simple-to-administer payroll deduction IRAs. Just one more thing. Don’t wait.'I’alk it over now with your Clentral (Carolina Hanker. liecause on Januar>' 1,1982, almo.st everyone will qualify for up to S2,()()() in tax-deferred IRA savings. And you surely don’t want to miss out on all those happier new years coming along. help you Hnd a * ^ J MiiiiU t M)li ^ I)A\'M' i n i: RI'KISI KICOKI), illlIKSDAV, DK'I MHI U <1, l'IKI 7H a f t e r c h w s t w MAJOR APPLIANCES. TELEVISION & STEREO PRICED LOW TO KEEP SPIRITS HIGHI Roadmaster TOY TRACTOR * 5 4 ’ * 20” GIRLS STD » 7 2 « 20" BOYS STD » 7 2 « 26” GIRLS 10 SPD •96*® 26” BOYS10SPO ♦ 96” 26” GIRLS STD * 9 2 ’ * 26” BOYS STD *9 2 ** in c a r to h GE SMALL APPLIANCES DCM50 COFFEEMAKER *4 5 ** DCM15 COFFEEMAKER $ 3 0 9 5 M46 MIXER • 4 3 ’ * FPIFOOD PROCESSOR • 4 8 ’ * FP2 FOOD PROCESSOR P O R T A B L E H E A T E R S All K » r o ^ Portobt« om 99.9% fu«4 emclent ror odortMS. »mok«*#« operottoa mey need no cNmn«v cmd hov# a bott«fv-pow«r0cl Ignition lyitam ond outomattc shut-off d«vtc6. or* now 6 Ui.<Hit9d moduli lo choot* from. THIS CHRISTM**, O lV I A KIRO-SUN» HIATIR TO IOM IONI...AND THiVLL THINK WARMLY OP y o u A U VfAR lONOI - T H E S E PrtiC ES G O O D T H R U J A N U A R Y - MOONLIGHTER. M 3 9 ’ ® RADIANTS... * 1 4 9 * * RADIANT 10.. * 1 8 4 ** RADI ANT3 6 ...*1 8 9 ** OMNI 85..........*1 9 9 ** OMNI 1 0 5 .... * 2 1 6 * * DIRECTOR.... * 2 2 4 * * FREE 5 GALLON KEROSENECAN WITH PURCHASE OFHEATER W O O D S T O V E S SIERRA* M ODEL *2000 - •HEAWTHSTOVF.'^ 17”D ■ 29S"W • 26"H - 350 lbs. Regular Sidclonding QRMolds fire 8-14 hi.s. on 1 loailseasoned hard wood, closcd dov Rear Flue - Hclgh( 24" lo lop C A I E Standard Cast Iron DoorSlim Profile S ilC n 9 5Vycor Glass Window by Coming ttff% M Non-Skid Pedestal Base » W w SiHaiSi^^”” FRONTDOOR LOADING K & ) Reguiar‘629.95 SALE •4 2 9 « COTTAGE STOVE 1500 HEAT CAPACITY •419»* ZOGOHEATCAPACITY •449»» WINCHESTER •379“ Q u a U t y b u i l t F U t e r - F lo < ^ w a a h e r l P e r f o r m a x i c e t e s t e d c o m m e r c i a l m o d e l d r y e r l U p s w e p t c o o k t o ] > w i t l i C a l r o d ^ s u r f a c e i m l t s i OMHTAL SCANNER 4 petition DIal-A-Nap* rug height adjustment cleens different carpet heights. Powar Orivan ^7’ beater bar brush roll gel» deep down dirt. 660 cu. Inch top- l<Mdlna dIoposaM* dual bag Reg $89.95 1425 » 6 8 Mimi STEREO m RECEIVER A GREAT GIFT • With Carrying Case • Shoulder Strap • Banaries • Head Sat •Belt Clip Compare . at»69" $ 3 4 9 5 RAK8772/U28 Morte/Electrophonic Integrated Deluxe Quadra-Mode Rack Component System m o rse f E le ctm ph on ic • Total Solid-State AM/FM Stereo Receiver • Full-Feature Cassette Recorder/Player records from radio, phono, 8-Track or "Live" »/ith Digital Tape Counter • Advanced 8-Track Tape Player/Recorder • Three Illuminated Meters lor Tuning and Left and Right Recording Levels • Deluxe 3-Speed BSR Record Changer wilh Diamond Stylus and Cue/Pause Control 8770/T26 Morse/Electrophonic Deluxe Quadra-Mode Compact Full Record/Play Matched Stereo System S 3 4 9 9 5 1 ? ^ I IE E ElealBB 0 q iiiiavSH aiE WIRELESS RADAR DETECTOR w e MAKE RADAR DEITECnON A SNAP! ^ C aro lin aT ire C o Fhon« 634-6115 9 6 2 Y a d k in v ille R o a d M O C K S V IL L E . N .C . Tommy Ludwig, Stor* Manogar 11 you liivi- Iiiusil on Ihc tliis in)it.il)lc slCK'i) cii- UitainitK-iU s>Mciii (las cveiyiliinf {’‘'ini’ fui it. It’s llic Cl S-43 AM/I M slcicii rudiu lasscttc-toidi;! Iiotn Sony- Wlicjilicr II \ uiound (own, on the K-dch, ao ut ifii- of'/kv, tlif allKiftivf >t) i> js jHjprfSiivc us ihi' ()u.iiit> Nouiul it s>roviiU-!> You know it's u Sony Ix;- i^usc It's dt‘sii:ncd for both o|)crjtiii}'. and vcisaiihty. And fn|:iiu'cicd to j)fodUk.c outstandiiif? j.ti-ico liMcnin^ pkasuii' I III' Cl S-43 is the portable cnteitainci that pl.iys >our kind ol miuml. Anytime, jnywhcic. Use Our Easy Credit PlanMasterCharge VISA • 30-60-90 Days KU DAVII (■(n'NI^ INTI KI’RISI- Ul CORD. TIHIKSDAW DICIM HIR ü . !')HI A M o n t h - B y - M o n t h R e v i e w O f 1 9 8 1 TTie big cat crouched as its eyes absorbed every movement. A jaguar m Davie County? J a n u a r y Town of Mocksville annexes 275 more acres......Dr. Jane Crow......Roverda Jarvis is named “Conservation Teacher of the Year"......Linda Smith Adams found slain in Texas......Hospital adopts new payment and collection policy......Davie Youth Council becomes official......Crown Wood Products Co. makes first shipm ent.......Boxcar derails......Edgar Cartner reflects on year as National Ruritan President...... Miller’s Diner is sold to Leonard “Butch” Gregory.......Town makes application for $500,000 K-Block grant from HUD......Influenza hits schools; hospital restricts visiting hour; ........Memorial tribute paid to slain law official. Wayne Harold Gaither......Local pet Jaquar, “Tarza” is subject of feature......School buses Five - inch snow blankets area. F e b r u a r y Surprise five-inch snow blankets area......Commissioners pass lueasure to allow Davie to vote on tax to finance fire department and rescue squad......County takes option on former downtown Masonic property......County adopts new water rates.......Three arrested in check forgery scheme......Davie had 181 cases of child abuse in 1979-80......Paul Dreschler, injured in wreck, coaches basketball from a wheel chair......Economic slump affects local register of deeds of- fice......I'andy Boger elected head of !f.6 W rR E D iB M .D l ^PATIENCE, BAi-DV, J J u s r D O N 'T KNOW UJHV SHF IS MORT CoNCCRNEt> ABOUT THE SHINB THAN THE TIRE SAFETY' Q n Carolina Tire Co. 9 6 2 Y a d k in v ille R o a d M o c k s v ille . N .C . 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 5 IWHf Tire StiiTi IS No LAUGHltJG MtfTCR M a r c h ■Icilmny I'lyc niunod head of Kmt'ini'ncy MiMiical .Scrvu-i's......Duke tiivcn until March 20 to dcelarc almul l’<*rkiiis......,1. Kdwin Ccillotle retires from Inleiion......Rioh.'ird I'Vrebeo has 4r> years of pt*rff’ct Sunday School at- Icndaticf......Walter White named head of Davie (’ounty Republicans......Fires in Davie doubled as result of burning wood.......Bomb threat evacuates Wonderknit......Madison Angeli featured as a flyinfi fiirnier......Karen Angeli iittends N.C, Math and Science S<lmol......Rev. Yales Wilkinson con cludes li-year ministry al Fork Baptist Church.......County studies building ordinancf......Kd Kelly opens branch in Mocksville......Duke Power lo continue wilh plans for Perkins......Construction underway on Dutchman CreekN D am .......Spring snow measures six inches......Woman’s Club observes 19th anniversary.......Davie Rescuc Squad obtains Hurst equipment......A day in Ihe N r .Senate features Gilbert Lee Boger. Davie l^w Enforcement Assn......Holt Howell named dog warden.......Dr. Victor Andrews elected chairman of the Davie County Board of Health......Davie High to add Junior R.O.T.C, program......Six face check forgery charges in Davie Court......Rep. Betsy Cochrane introduces bill in General Assembly to keep outside municipality from annexing property in Davie......EMS put under Davie Hospital Authority......James Anderson York and famed 4th Regiment of N.C, is subject of feature. rerouted because of bridges on Junction Road.......Joe Jackson Gibbs, new Washington Redskin football coach, born in Mocksville......Wayne Ferebee retires after 31 years as rural postal carrier.......Tar Heel Gun Club reclaiming bullets from ground .......Grady McClamrock, Sr, named president of N.C. Watershed Assn......Bob Moser, EMT Director. resigns......Rad Melton named as Davie County’s first building in spector......Lloyd Wayne “Cotton” Laird becomes Davie’s first fatality......Ecological study being done on Davie by Dr. Thomas Mowbray, Assistant Professor of Biology al Salem College......Edsel Morgan named in terim postmaster at Mocksville......Davie Realty opens here. Dänny Lawrence is winner of the ^orth Carolina English Teacher of Year Award. A p r i l Whip-O-Will buys Virginia farm Continental USA Pageant,,,.,.Robin ..........Rotary Club gels new em- Brock and Everette Gray Allen are blem......Easier creations of Mrs, Lou Slate 4-H Project winners.......Culinary Hurl featured.......County adopts artists of Bermuda Run are winners in building code......Agricultural offices stale co m pe titio n.........M ocksville may move to Brock Building......NRC a Chapter of Ducks Unlimited holds first year away from decision on Perkins banquet at Hickory Hill.......Citizens tcld plant.......Mike Carter named new 'bat county tax is only fair way to football coach at Davie......More than support fire and emergency ser- fi,42 percent of AFDC cases in Davie vices.......Danny Lawrence is honored as involve teenage mothers and “ Stale English Teacher of the children.......Davie has top math Year’’.......Davie EMT’s on call al all students.......Kathy Foster in Miss limes. Ronnie Thompson, local agricultural extension agent, checks a batiey field severely damaged by current drought like conditions. He said rain fall during the last two weeks came too late to salvage the crop. M a y Duke questioned about plans for Perkins Nuclear P lant.......Plan to convert office building to courtroom meets opposition from far mers......Arson suspected in Freeman dwelling fire.......Davie court case disposition ranks 4th in state......Bur nett’s Home Furnishings opens branch here......Gulledge family of Cooleemee relive life styles of Revolutionary and Civil War Days feature.......Jane Poindexter, watchdog of the welfare system in Davie......Tax support ap proved for fire departments and rescue squad.......Bermuda Run plans $75- million expansion......Eleven-year-old charged with murder in shooting of brother.......Local rape is repor ted......County gives tentative approval lo cable television or dinance.......Carolina Tire opens here......Mocksville Postoffice realigns routes......Rain helps some local crops, too late for barley......Licensing of Perkins postponed two years......Sen, Gilbert Lee Boger leads Republican opposition lo proposed tax hike......Davie seniors get $78,000 in scholarships. George Lazaris was arrested and charged wth areon in the burning of Anchor Seafood. He is shown .ibove with (i.ficer i.. A. Bagshaw. J u n e Walter Loveless of Clemmons becomes new postmaster at Mocksville......County adopts cable TV ordinance......323 Davie High seniors graduate......Lou Osborne retires after 50 years as RN ......Town adopts budget of $1.253.477; lax rate remains at 50 cents......Sen, Jesse Helms lo speak at Masonic Picnic......$150,1)00 blaze hits Anchor Seafood.......Thieves grab wedding bands at Davie Jewelers ........Morgan Keith Chaffin selected for pioneer class of the new school of Veterinary Medicine.......Davie High graduates Iwo trainable mental han dicapped students......County tax rate 50 cents; Budget $6,492,098!......County asked to outlaw traps......Pete Dwiggins named new fire chief for Mocksville......Anchor Seafood owners, George Lazaris, charged with ar son......Bob King Chevrolet closes out operation in Mocksville.......Hospital Emergency Room to be staffed on weekends by physicians from Baptist Hospital......County collects $374,000 in back taxes from R .J. Reynolds .......George Lazaris released on bail; wanted as illegal alien......Feature on new local firm .......M ICRO IMAGES......operated by Dick Nail and Marshall southern. Jerry Bracken of Advance is one of 14 North Carolinians to receive a federal grant for small scale energy research. J u l y Davie farm suspected as source ot massive fish kill in Yadkin River...... Doug Lee promoted to Associate -Ex tension Agent.......Murder charge dismissed against 11-year- old.......County looks for courthouse space.......Landowners and trappers upset over proposed trapping or dinance......Ramey Kemp installed as Rotary president.......Dr, Truman Soudah to close out local prac tice.......Mitchell College to operate learning laboratory in Davie......Don Wall accepts Social Service post in Iredell County......Local Disabled Vets win top state honors......Olive Branch Cemetery is restored......Wilkins Drug closes out stock.......Andrew Lagle retires as Mocksville Fire Chief after 20 years.......County buys old Masonic Building for additional office space......George Meismer wins top honors in National College Koaeo finals......Jerry Bracken gets grant for energy research develop ment......Grading on 33 acre youth park nears completion......Barry Pulliam and Joey Boulware in National Junior Olympics finals......LI, Col, Raymond Hardy assumes local R ,O T ,C ,‘ duties......Davie schools to lose some leachers and aides......Man is charged with first degree rape.......Davie Jewelers to represent International Diamond Corporation......Dancing Boots take top stale honors......Davie may be starling point for national Baniel Boone Trail......Davie allocated $228,436 for secondary roads.......Annual crime reports shows arrests up in Davie......Betsy Cochrane named year's “Freshmen Representative” at G O P, Stale Convention, (continued on pageJJB) itVe A p p re cia te Y o u r B u sin e tti Your Drug Company fùsier-Uweà DrugC0*7IMI UWA. S i . SC. Tfl lUI Jlll .Sniurl r<‘Holvc for N«‘W Yoiir'h Resolutions triake us le d Ijcttcr ¡¡¡¡<1 tliafs /me. I hope you'll thiluw u p this one: J ii „ i < li|i llii» uuil for our IS*-» V.'ur'» (Wi-r — (*ur •om- lililiiriilury lutiel for Kiiirr)j<'ii< y I'Ikiik' He quest as m any as you need, wi ilc in youi iiii|jorlant em ergency num bers (police, lire, hospital, amlni- lance, doctor, pharmacist), and aiihere lo your phoiur for instant inform ation. Simply ( li|i thin uffrr ami nrmi l'»r Km rrftriii y l.ulirU, i7o my Clipiiiiig SiT viic. Hi. 2, ilox .'<(», N C 2 7 H 8 9 — Keel h r i l f r (hi. NeH Year fur u .SMAHT re- utilvi ! t ..«Ut U*.m 11 DruK*. 71KI Wilk*-*t.uru .St S t ili M i» k .v lllf. N1'ill I. II Jll I■ m DATfHN KING CAB 33 Sit 39 MPCNWV 1 0 0 0 CHECK CASH REFUND O N A N Y K I N G C A B D A T S U N T R U C K IN C tU O ES GAS, D EISEL A N D 4x4 C ABS, D ELIV EnED BY JAN. 4,1982 C A SH R EFU N D S OF »6S0<>'' ON ALL OTHEn DA TSU N T R U C K S(N STO CK THIS O FFER ONLY AVAILABLE AT TRIAD DATSUN, W INSTON-SALEM. N.C. MflNSTON-SALr.M 72S-6200 IMVIi: COIINTV INTI Kl'KISI- KI'CORI), TIIIIKSDAY, DiriiMIUiK ,i 1. 148! 9Ц M o n t h - B y - M o n t h R e v i e w O f 1 9 8 1 Firemen battle the blaz.e that threatened several buildings near the intersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. A u g u s t County offices to change locations •,......Collection of ambulance bills to be pul under tax collector......School health ' ordinance is adopted......Giant Peachbid in South Carolina is idea of Dick Crater, Davie native......Yadkin-Pee Dee River Committee is chartered......Davie High attendance policy is an nounced......Local 4-H’ers win awards at State 4-H Congress......Jeffco building ig destroyed by fire......Town gets grant for lighting of Rich Park......Traffic Control strike doesn’t affect Twin Lakes......Will Hyman is new chamber of commerce executive direc tor......Mitchell College to offer courses here......Davie has 10 to 15 percent living U.S. Ambassador William E. Brock and family look at marker of Nathaniel Brock during a visit here for the 100th anniversary of the Farmington United Methodist Church. S e p t e m b e r Town receives another "Excellence Award"......$60,000 fine levied in yeast spill case......148 marijuana plants found on the Tommy Vanzant Road......United Way sets goal of $66,074......Heffner's sells to Food Town.......School enrollment up to 5,025......Ambulance rates increase......Ruth Hoyle named Davie County Librarian.......Sheriff's Department gets bloodhound named "T .Z .”.......Zeb (Sammy) Eaton featured in Baseball Digest as man responsible for last Chicago Cub pen nant in 1945......65 percent of Davie graduates continue education....... William Emerson Brock speaks at Farm ington Methodist Cen tennial......James B. Clark of Fayet teville named new Social Service Director.......Wyona Merrell Johnson retires from Crescent Elec tric.......Glasscock clan holds reunion.......Hospital board ap pointed.......Various school facilities available for public use.......Wayne Russell is new manager for Davie Branch of Crescent Electric......Mary Neely of Cooleemee celebrates 104th birthday......Farmington Methodist look back 100 years.......Yadkin Valley Baptist celebrate 100th Anniversary. O c t o b e r Diivii' school bus drivers have lop s.ifcly reco rd in Ihe s tn te ........Ap- palai ''ian lo offer colloge credit clas.s in M ooksville.......G eorge I^izaris, chargcd w ith arson , fa ils to ap p ea r for Iriiil.......Head lice reported in local schools.......M ark DesNoyers m urdered in G eorgia.......Mike Shirley is new wildlife officer for D avie.......Slate gels $fil,(K)0 in Yadkin fi.sh kill.......Local N ational G u ard sm en featu red in national publication.......Billy P acker goes wilh C B S.......Local passive solar hom e is regio n al w in n er........Tw o arrested in M ark DesNoyers m urder case.......G ary "Cotton" E dw ards lo seek office of sheriff.......Scholarship to honor Dr. R ichards.......Dr. Eugene Cornatzer, nolcd b ioch em ist, sp eak s at F a r m in g to n..........M o c k s v iiie r e c e iv e s $-ia,'l'17.2l in Powell Hill funds.......Coutily lo (lelerm in c rep a irs needed al ('oi)leeniee d a m ........Itobcrt T u llero w nam ed "Q unily Kire Fighler of the V e a r".......ftavie lops slale in I’ocalional ro iirscs ofUM'ed........C oun ly accep ts $i:iii,l.ia grant for repair of f'oolcenicc dam .......Bill) SheMon is regional wihncr of solar home construction.......Local IiIo(kI donations scl new record with 210 iiinis collecled from 2:)ll persons who cam e lo d on ale.......Ingersoll-Rand plans ex p an sio n........Dr. I{am ey K jm p honored for :)0 years of continuous m em bership in the N.C. Chiropractic A sso cia lio n........W ayne Lutz nam ed out.standing “ Young F arm er of the Y ear '.......Scoll Hum phrey is M orehead nom inee.......Train w recks al ^ a rb ers i Junction. in poverty......John Brock is honored by the N.C. Association of County Com missioners......Boxwood merges with ■ Davie Realty.......Biscuitland closes doors for bankruptcy.......Lightning ruled as cause of Jeffco fire......Larry E. Boyer named "Young Engineer of the Year"......Senator Jesse Helms speaks al the 101st Annual Masonic Pic nic......Jeff Lankford wins N.C. Junior Golf Championship......First day school enrollment is 4,947......Both parties file full slates for town election......Angell Farms place second in N.C. Wheat Yield c o n te s t..........E m ily C a r tm e ll retires......Carolina Tire holds grandopening. V^ / mt* Ф Philodopher, world traveler, author, editor, minister.... all these describe Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle. Dr. & Mrs. Sprinkle were honored with a special ceremony on November 22. N o v e m b e r Nick Mando elected mayor of Mocksviiie; James W. Wall, Roy Cart ner, J, C, "Buster” Cleary, Julia Howard, Bob Hall, com m issioners,lllllDi.vie’s high unem ployment rate of 12 percent for Sep tember is misleading......Davie tax base of $680,994,339 is up over the 1980 figure of $646,736,200. Current tax base represented $3,404,998.65 in actual tax dollars generated locally.......Mossa Eaton of Cana honored by Home Ex tension Clubs......Mike Garner wins national award with rabbits......Henry Poplin enjoys hobby of working with wood, making doll furniture......Davie has surplus funds in the special sup plemental food program for women, infants and children (WIC)......Deer kills must be reported......Farm.City Week is held......Dr. and Mrs. H, C, Sprinkle are honored in special ceremonies.......Disposable cigarette lighter may have saved life of man on I- 40 (Jerry Whitaker of Rt. 7)......Ben Franklin Store opens here......Davie holds annual Boy Scout Award Banquet.......Davie’s program on students with exceptional needs is highlighted at State Conference on Exceptional Children.......President Reagan's orders closed Davie ASCS office for one day......Shari Shipp wins Miss Teen Model USA and will be featured in TEEN Magazine......Bill Mainous honored for 25 years of service in agricultural extension work......Ethel Mando retires. Davie Soybean Meeting Is January 5 A Davie County Soybean Production meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 5 at 7:00 p.m. at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. The program will begin with a sponsored meal of pork barbecue. Meal reservations can be made until 12 noon, Tuesday January 5by calling 634-R907 Hie evening is as follows: 7:00 - 7:30p.m. - Meal and Fellowship, 7:30 - 8:00 - Soybean Herbicides - Hal Blackmore, 8:00 - 8:10 - Our N,C, Soybean Producers Association - S, H. Foster, Jr., NCSBPA ReUring Director. 8:10-8:4S-Soybean Varieties and 1981 Davie Demonstration - , Ronnie W, Ihompson, 8:45 • 8:55 - 1981 Davie Soybean Production Awards - Davie VF4R Chairman. 9:00 - Adjournment, The 1982 North Carolina Soybean Producers Association Annual Meeting will be January 15 in Raleigh. For more inform ation and reservation forms contact Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent or the Agriciltural extension office at 634-6297. To make herb tea from fresh leaves, measure three teaspoons leaves to a cup of boiling water. Bruise the leaves, steep them and then strain from the liquid. D e c e m b e r Cassandra .1. Dalton, 2,'i. is D avie's 9lh highway fatality.......Disabled Veterans to raffle house.......M ischler trial con tinued lo .la n iia ry ........E zra F ran k 'I'atuni papers sought by W ake Forest University I.il)rary.......Need for full lirne F liA o ffice c ite d ........D a v ie 's unem ploym ent rale drops to 4,6 percent for O cto b er........B oard of E d u cation approves guidelines for elem entary a llile tic s........Tw o m en co n victed in D esN o yers s la y in g........K erm it Sm ith observes 25th anniversary as R egister of Deeds in D avie.......Annual Christm as P a ra d e is h eld ........Second A nnual M em orial C h ristm a s T ree ligh tin g cerem ony is hold.......R.O. K iger an nounces for s h e riff........O nly 531 households apply for low incom e energy assistance in D avie......United W ay raises $64.063, exceed in g K oal........F a m ily of su icid e victim Henson Lee Holloman Jr, files suite against D avie Hospital and local doc to rs........C ooleem ee dam to be repaired.......Ur, Joel E dw ards to open o ffice for gen era l p ra c tice in .lanuary.......E m ergency M edical Ser vices lo relocate.......Local m an charged with bribing officer.......M rs. Arlene •lohnson retires after .10 years of leaching.......Davie citizens observe a quiot but M erry Christm as, M oney M anagem ent s t a r t T o B u i l d A C a p i t a l B a s e The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 19HI has been putting tax dollars back into your pocket since October. To benefit from these new tax provisions, Ihc North Carolina Association ofCPAs advocates laying out a financial plan for next year that takes these changes into account. First, CPAs say, determine your net worth. List your assets and liabilities. Assets include income, real estate, savings and checking accounts, bonds and certificates, stock holdings, home furnishings, clothing and autos or boats. Under liabilities list your debts, in cluding loan payments, taxes due, and rent or mortgage payments. Subtract your liabilities from your assets to find your net worth. Once you have figured your net worth, set up a realistic budget for the first quarter of 1982, Add up what you spent last quarter on necessities, such as food, clothing, transportation and utility bills. Now decide where you overspent on any items and should cut down, and what areas will require more money in the coming quarter. For example, did you overspend on entertainment because of Ihc holidays? If so, you should be certain these expenses and your budget for (hem will diminish. Now reassess your 1981 financial plan. Review your spending and compare it wilh your old budget to see if any areas were under or over-budgeted. For example, were you continually borrowing from your food money or savings to pay for clothing? And was this erroneous planning or extravagance on your part? If you really did have justification for borrowing funds from one area to another, make sure to adjust your budget for next quarter. Some expenses will definitely in crease, Did you refrain from buying clothing last quarter, because you wanted to buy more when January sales start? If so, include this in your clothing budget, CPAs suggest you allow for your spending impulses as well as your savings allotment in your next quarter budget. Your budget should reflect the combination of last quarter’s spending and this quarter’s needs. If, however, you make allowances in one category to lake advantage of sales or special cir cumstances, CPAs remind you to return to your original budget after the sale. If you continue to make allowances and never make up the difference, you may soon find yourself falling behind in your savings or, what’s worse, living t>eyond your means. Now take budgeting one step further and plan how lo invest your savings. For example, if you don’t have $10,000 to invest in a certificate of deposit, or even enough lo buy slock, you might want to save toward a tax-exempt all-saver certificate. These certificates can be bought for as little as $500 and offer tax- exempt interest up to $1,000 in your lifetime or $2,000 on a joint return. CPAs do note, however, that all-savers may nol provide the highest yield for people below Ihe thirty percent tax bracket. Compare investment yields and tax :>avings before deciding where to put your money. Set up your goals for 1982 and longer. For example, you should not only delerrtiine how much you want to save during the year, but you should also determine what you need savings for. If you intend to buy a new car this year, try lo budget a little extra savings lo pay for Ihe car. Also know how much you intend lo spend on the car and how much cash you need. Be sure to budget for any expected rent or mortgage increases, tuition raises or even retirement planning. Finally, review the assets included in your net worth. If you have several tax shelters for unearned income, you might want to discuss your investments with both your tax advisor and your in vestment counselor. Lower taxes on unearned income, 50 percent instead of 70 percent, and 20 percent on capital gains, might make your tax shelters less necessary. CPAs would definitely suggest you open an individual retirement account or, if you are self-employed, a Keogh account which can offer you the chance lo save toward retirement and deposit up to $2,000 in an IRA or $15,000 in a Keogh account yearly. The principal is tax-deductible and the interest exempt until you begin to withdraw the money; then it is taxed. Resolve too, to keep a running account of your spending. Not only will this let you see how your spending compares to your budget, but you can also make a note of laxHleductible items. MONEY MÄNÄGEMENT'is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and diftributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Ac countants. Smith Grove To Meet On Community Watch There w ill be an organizational Community Watch meeting at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church hut at 7:00 p.m. on January 7. Representatlvea from the Davie County Sheriff’s Department will be on hand to aniwer questions and institute a Community Watch program in the Smith Grove area. Any interested Smith Grove citizen may attend the meeting. Pvt. James Green At Ft. Knox Pvt, James D, Green, son of Mr, and Mrs. James R. Green of Route 6, Mocksviiie, N. C.. has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, students receive instructions in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Davie County Farm Bureau Insurance Get Your FJlEE ! 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 PAY I You may have one of these 1 6 D A N G E R SIGNALS OF PIN CH ED NERVES: I?If I I II 1. Headaches 5. Duzineas2. Shoulder Pain 6. Sore Elbows 3. Ari-hritie 7. Neck Pain 4. Ijow Back Pain 8. Indigestion 9. Numb Hands 13. Numb Fingers 10. Constipation 14. Hip Pain11. Pain down I^gs 16. Tight Muscles 12. Muscle Spasms 16. Aching Feet 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 palient-care facilities, you can have a complete spinal contour examination and doctor's evaluation p 'J f Jj] fj] ... ' MDr. Alfred E. Johnson TU. eoUrt »uninitioB 1« FREE.If you want more care and treatment, we do ALL your insurance paperwork. тхж TO YOU C A L L lor your F R E E «ppointmint b>tor> N E X T S A T U H D A Y j THE JOHNSON CLINIC 2421 Levifisville-Clemmons Rd C lem m ons, N C f D O “ f O U O IV, block oil 1-40, In hrat Fadaral Bidg.) CALL NOW HRINU ThlSCOUW)N WITH YOU A to Z M A R T Located Between Sports World and Mocksviiie Furniture Phone 634-2679 LCD Twist O Fie«Bind Watch..............12.90Ambassador WatchPlays D ix ie..............21.90Ambassador >1 SongW atch.......................28.90Helbros 17 Jewel Railroad PocketWatch.........................28.90Cassette or 8 TrackCar Stereo................59.86Set of Triaxel or Round spk's..............39.95100 Watt Booster With 7 Band Eq.On Sale.................. 50.00AM/FM RadioBattery/AC..............17.882 Ton Power Pulley.19.956 Inch Vise................54.00Picture FramesStarting at...................1.00Selection of ToolsStarting a t................1.00Fla vor aid DrinkMix 12 pks..............50^Blankets-Need Heming O n ly.........................2.50 Store Hours: 10 AM 6 PIV Mon.-Sat. Debenture-Bond Sale lOYears Investment-For Members P a y i n g 1 3 V 2 % A n n u a l l y All Bonds purchased (as investment in new office) during December will receive interest from the 1st. Invest Today 634-6208 634-6207 ¡ i H i i i t t H i U i i i i i a i u j t t U B M M i i a i i t t t e a M i i i M M i M i i a M юн lìAVII COUNIA I Nil UrKISl' Kl (ORI). ТИИН.ЧПЛ^'. 1>1'( IMIÜK ^1. Pastor Of Macedonia Moravian R e v . J o h n K a p p R e t ir e s F o l l o w i n g 4 1 Y e a r s I n T h e M i n i s t r y Till' Hev. John Kapp was honored lasi Siiiidiiv aflernoon wilh a rcliremenl liinohcon by Ihc Macedonia Moravian Church congrcgalion al Smilh Grove Kurilan Club. A “This Is Your Life” program was held afler Ihe luncheon and Terry Wood, assislanl chairman of Ihe Macedonia Board of Elders was masler of ceremonies. The Hev. Kapp retired following 41 years service as a Moravian minister for nine congregations. Special guests at Ihe luncheon were Bishop and Mrs. George Higgins of the Southern Moravian Province; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Amos - he is president of the Provincial Elders Conference; and the Kapp's daughters, Miss Mary Louise Kapp. iiurpnsc guests were m em bers of the eight ch u rch es b esid es M acedon ia, which Ihe Rev. Kapp has served - Ml. Bethel, W illow Hill, Leaksville, Oak Grove, Providence, Fulp, M ayodan and Union Cross. "M arrying S am " was the nicknam e (ondly chosen by Ihe form er m em bers of ie v . K app's flocks - since over the past II years he has m arried a countless Tiullilude of couples. Dr. Amos described Ihe Rev. Kapp's )I years' service as a minister as “dependable, solid and sincere. John Kapp never tooted his own horn, but laugbl others to toot theirs." Dr. Amos expressed appreciation to Ihe Rev. Kapp and his wife Louise for the team effort they have shared over the past 41 years. Representatives from the Rev. Kapp's former pastorates spoke briefly on what he meant to their congregations and some of the accomplishments achieved al each church while he served there. Ml. Bethel Moravian Church in Virginia - the first church the Rev. Kapp served some 41 years ago. He went lo the sm all rural church following his seminary training and is fondly remembered for his diligent service there. Willow Hill Moravian Church - also a smalt rural mountain community served by the Rev. Kapp. The church spokesman stated, "Rev. Kapp ac cepted us and became a part of us. The Kapps served in all ways they could in all places they could at any time they were needed." Leaksville Moravian Church - the representative said that the Rev. Kapp helped this church expand through the purchase of additional land for a Christian educational building and also for a parsonage. “His love of music helped Ihe church music ministry grow and our congregation was well cared for by John and Louise Kapp," said the spokesman. Oak Grove Moravian Church - the Rev. Kapp was Ihe fourteenth pastor Ihere and became the first full-time pastor of this church. He went to Oak Grove in 1945 and while there pastored two other nearby Moravian churches - Providence and Fulp. During Kapp's slay al Oak Grove an educational building was built and paid for and Ihere was an increase of 94 new members to the church. Providence Moravian - the ohuich spokesman related that Iheir church shared the Rev. Kapp's pastoral duties wilh Oak Grove and Fulp and that he was indeed a busy, energetic and lireless worker. A classroom-fellowship hall was added lo the church at this lime iincl ('xlcnsive renovations were made lo Iho church. “Kov. Kapp taught us dedication and love and folks al Providence will never forget Kapp's ministry, ' sa^ Ihe church spokesman. Fulp Moravian - in Stokes County - the Hev Kapp held Sunday afternoon services Ihere twice a month for four years, along wilh annual Vacation Bible Schools and Iho organization of a Women's Fellowship. The church representative stated, “We were such a small congrcgalion of HO members, but we certainly did appreciate the hard work Ihe Kapps did. We're still reaping Ihe harvest of the seeds sown by the Hev. K app," said Ihe church spokesman. Mayodan Moravian - The Rev. Kepp .served this church for six years and dirccled Ihe men's chorus. On Sunday While servinti al Macedonia, Ihe Rev. Kapp .served as chaplain of Ihe Smilh lirove Kurilan Club and was a member of Ihe Davie County Minister's Association, lie also served as secretary of Ihe Moravian Mission Board. Hen ICllis, chairman "f Macedonia's board of trustees, presented Rev. Kapp willi a love offering check from the congreBalion, a gold pocket watch and a (>ifl certificate. The Women's Fellowship president, Mrs. Kathy Sparks, presented an engraved plaque lo Mrs. Kapp from the group in ap- precialion for her dedication and loyal service lo Ihe church. The Rev. Kapp Ihen expressed his appreciation lo those assembled for honoring him and Mrs. Kapp with such a wonderful occasion. “ To my wife Louise, I especially am grateful for her The Rev. K ap p who w as directnr of the band, leads the group for the final time. support. She’s heard me preaching for over 40 years and my hat's off to her," he staled. The Kapps have built a retirement home in the Old Town section of Forsyth County. He plans to be available to serve as an interim pastor to any congregation lhat may'need his future services. DAVIE COUNTY M rs. K a p p looks on as ch airm an of the trustees presents the Rev. K a p p with a love offering from the church. Story by Ann Sheek Photos by Becky Beck the chorus entertained the congregation by singing several of the Rev. Kapp's favorite hymns. While at Mayodan, the Hev. Kapp was also band director and gave individual band instruction to 38 people. Union Cross Moravian - where the Rev. Kapp served for 11 years. While Ihere he organized and directed the church band and served as choir director. Under his guidance a Christian educational building was added lo Ihe church. The church spokesman said, “Our loss of Rev. Kapp to Macedonia Moravian was their gain. We are grateful lo the Kapps for their love and service aat Union Cross," staled the church representative. Macedonia Moravian - Terry Wood, expressed the church's appreciation to Ihe Kapps for their service to the congregation for Ihe past II years. Wood said, "At Macedonia, Rev. Kapp served as our choir and band director. He helped organize and build the adjoining playground and ballfield." The Rev. Kapp and Mrs. Kapp collected and organized a history of Macedonia Church. Wood said, “The Kapps started candle-making sessions and this year the Women's Fellowship made some 2,400 candles." D r. R ich a rd A m o s president of the P E C stands In honor of M rs. Lou ise Kapp. M rs. K ath y Sparics of Clem m ons, president of the W om en's Fellow ship presented her with a plaque for her outstanding woric. The iiieii’s choir of M ayod an M o ravian Church perform ed, llie Rev. K ap p w as director of the choir during his alm ost eleven yeara at the church. T erry Wood, aKsliitanl chairm an of Ihe b<,. ' of eiders and em cee for the event presented the Kev. Kap p with a gift froii .e congregation. ' 'V ^ - • -i' . • ' ' / Л ‘ ' ' ? > % \ ' '■ ' COUNTV i:n t i;ki’k isI' k i c d r i), t iiiik s d a y. I)I-c i:mi)i:r .i i , рж ! n u «И .«■■ Abandoned corn stalks stand tall against the cold and the snow that lightly blanketed Davie County on Christmas Day. (Photoby Craig Shaffer) Amanda (iail Polk wbr five yearn old Friday, December 25th. She celebrated her birthday with a party at her home on Wednesday, December 23. Her giient« were grandparents, aunts, couilns and iseveral little friends. Refreshments served consisted of Wonder Woman cake, ice cream, punch, nuts and candy. She received lots of nice gifts. Her parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charle« Polk of Route 7. Mocksville. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Polk. \ ' Emergency Calls Davie County's emergency and rescue squad.s responded to the following calls recently: Jeru.salem firemen were called to n chimney fire at the John Gregory residence on U.S. 60! South on December 21. The Cornatzer -Dulln Department responded to a burning pick-up truck on I3eccmber 21 on tJ.S. 64 East. Cornatzer-Dulln firemen answered a call to a chimney fire at Ellawood Farms at Sain and Milling Roads on December 21. A truck fire on Interstate 40 was ex tinguished by Smith Grove firemen on December 21. The Cornatzer-Dulin Department were called to a Christmas Eve Chimney fire on Dultn Road. Mocksville firemen responded to a car fire at the Betty Cable residence on Jcricho Church Road. Smith Grove firemen answered a call to a van on fire at the Jerry Hamm residence on N.C. 158. N o r t h C a r o l i n a D e p a r t i p e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e A c t i v i t i e s F o r 1 9 8 1 R e v i e w e d Attempts to dlsmantel Ihe tobacco and peanut programs caused deep concern within the state's agricultural community during 1981. It is ironic that even though these crops were subject to the most severe criticism, they are the only commodities that made any real money. Tobacco, for example, grossed farmers *1.3 billion when counting the anticipated 142 million from hurley sales. Flue-cured’s average price for the 738 million pounds sold was »1.67 a pound and hurley is expected to bring a record average price of »1.78 for the estimated 23 million pounds produced. Peanuts, too, treated far mers relatively well con sidering the continuing high cost of production. The 469,000 tons produced by North Carolina growers grossed them just under »150 million. Though bumper yields were seen in the majority of other crops and livestock, supply, both here and throughout the country, exceeded demand causing depressed prices. As a result of moves In Congress to end the tobacco and peanut programs, the department did exert all its influence to retain Uiesc two most succcssful farm programs. Fortunately for the people of North Carolina, these efforts were productive. In addition to these actions, theNCDA continued to render all services required by law to the farmers and consumers of the state. MARKETING The state’s first agricultural trade mission to the People’s Republic of China was co-sponsored by the NCDA. On the same mission, Japan and Taiwan agreed to buy more N.C. tobacco. Sixteen cotton gins were assisted in upgrading equipment and 61 grain firms were aided in developing m arketing plans. Grain moisture meters were checked on request and 96 grain grading schools were conducted. Market news added four markets to its weekly livestock sales report. Coverage now included 10 major markets In the state. Livestock specialists assisted in grading and selling 61,534 Stocker and feeder beef cattle. Twenty-two purebred sales were conducted along J E g R A A L E G a r d e n V a lle y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at’83,000. F o r k a re a 6V2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Tb(ee bedrooms - 2 bath home with full bnement. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only ’55,000. H ic k o r y T re e D e v e lo p m e n i Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only’MOO.OO. S o u th w o o d A c re s Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, inc.1 Phone 6344281 with two graded lamb pools in which 448 animals were sold. Seven pools were held In which 59,600 pounds of wool were sold. Well over a half million feeder pigs were graded and sold by leleauction and over 200,000 market hogs were graded in 760 sales. Specialists also graded nearly 5,000 beef carcasses and certified 25 m illion pounds of meat sold to state institutions. Funding and planning for the horse complexes to be located in Raleigh and Asheville were coordinated by the departm ent’s horse specialist. The individual also served as chairman of an interagency livestock theft committee and assisted in o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d management of numerous horse shows across the state. M ark e t d e v e lo p m e n t personnel promoted state produced food: products through exhibits at major events. Millions of pounds of poultry products were graded during the year including eggs, frozen eggs, broilers, turkeys and ducks. Also 14,318 retail outlets were checked for compliance with the state egg law. Assistance was provided growers in marketing 400,000 bushels of sweet potatoes including a new buyer who purchased 500 loads. Tliirty- four contracts were approved for firms contracting for the production of 36,000 acres of fruits and vegetables. Official grade was certified for ap proximately 669 m illion pounds of farm er stock peanuts; 318 million pounds of m illed peanuts and vegetables and 129 million pounds of fruits and vegetables for processing. Departm ent engineers assisted 47 firms with im provements and planning new facilities. Two NCDA projects were designed. FARMERS MARKETS Receipts at the Western North Carolina Farm ers Market in Asheville were up 32 percent over 1980. Con struction of the Garden Supply Center, Office Building and Small Dealers Building is well underway. Sales continued well at the State Farmers Market in Raleigh with the overall movement of local produce good. All wholesale units were rented and gate fees and receipts were up. STATISTICS Agricultural statistics and farm income by county were issued by the Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. In addition, 230 reports on crops and livestock prices and Ho word Realty & Ins, Agency Inc, 330 Salisbury Street MocksviUe.N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 4030.. 4430.. 3210.. 4270.. 4250 • 4470 • • 3230 • • 4230 •• 4400.. 4 0 60 *.4340.. 4520 •• 3780-• 3860 • • • t • • t • • I "Sheffield Park •• Hickory Hill ••Off 158............. • • Country Lane* • • • ••Spring Street...... ••Ridgemont •••• •• Jericho Road •••' • • Lakewood Village- > • 'Raymond Street •. •• N. Main Street ••• ••'Garden Valley •••• • • R T d ^ m o n t............. '•■Daniel R o Sd ...... ■ • Cooleemee........ 3540 .... Garden Valley 2680 .... Sanford Road ‘ 4070 ••••riwv. ir.ff ••• 3700 ••••City IJmiis •• 2 Lots • • <л)111|1гу l.aiK- NEW LISTING S .......3 Bedroom Brick’........... New Contemporary........ 3 Bedroom Frame......... 3 Bedrooms.................. 2 Bedrooms.................. Bedroom-Nice............... Beautiful Split-Level...... 3 Bedroom................... .......2-3 Bedroom.................. ......Older 2 Story.............;• “ ......New House In r''ocksville ......3 Beflrooms'.................. ......3 Bedrooms, Basement ‘ ' ......4 Bedroom Colonial.........• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .......New Contemporary ......... ........3 Bedroom.Acres.................HfilrooiiiH"• • ................. ..........K ooiny RnVk R aiti'li/ •• 33,000.00 i •• 58,500.00 J ••37,500.001 • *65,000.001 ••23,000.00f •*28,000.00 • • 92,000.00( ••39,500.00\ ••38,500.001 • •58,500.00'^ ••125,000.0(! •• 27,500.00 Í • •56,600.00| • *73,500.00 (# # • • • • • • • I ......82,500.00 ( .... 45,000.00 ......32.Г,00.00 / ......70,000.00'! < a. li 7,^)00,00 Acreage In Excellent Location Will Subdivide In 10 Acre Tracts HOME PHONES Julia C. Howard 634-37Б4 C.C. Chapman production were published along with special bulletins on poultry and historical crop estimates. STATE FAIR Attendance at the N.C. State Fair was the second largest with 643,457. There were 347 non-fair events with an attendance of nearly 800,000. Total attendance for the year was nearly 1.5 million. Major improvements included a new roof on Dorton Arena, parking lot lighting and painting three buildings. RESEARCH Completed a new swine waste system for the Swine Research Center at the Tidewater Research Station, Plym outh; completed the first bill test in February, 1980 at the Mountain Research Station, Waynesville, with a successful sale of the first test animals held in March. New poultry facilities at the Piedmont Research Station, Salisbury, were dedicated in November. PLANNING More than 15 pieces of legislation were developed for and passed by the General Assembly. The NCDA was equally successful in having the National Association of State Departments ot Agruculture pass resolutions calling on Congress to amend the Clean Water Act to prevent interference with farmers' use of land and to reinstate Soil Conservation Service’s assistance to land owners. Another recommends that the U.S. secretary of agriculture establish an energy office in the USDA to insure farm er fuel needs when energy crises develop. MUSEUM A $1 million appropriation for construction of a new facility for the Hampton Mariners Museum was received from the General Assembly. ANIMAL HEALTH A new veterinary clinic was put into operation at Roper. It was built by appropriations from the Coastal Plains R egional C om m ission; m aintained pseudorabies surveillance; continued the state’s brucellosis-free and tuberculosis-free status for cattle and received planning money from the legislature for an anim al disease diagnostic laboratory al Elkin. CONSUMER STANDARDS The gasoline and oil in spection program was sub jected to a performance audit which requires im plementation of new procedures. In addition, the LP-Gas law and gasoline and oil regulations were revised to r e d u c e b u r d e n s o m e requirem ents. O utdated provisions were removed trom the Weights and F o r A m e r i c a ’ s F o r e s t s Facts From the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture Forest Service Growing Wood Costs How much you have lo pay for your home in the not-toodistant future—or how much your children will have to pay for their homes—could depend on how carefully we tend our trees today. More wood Is used for building homes than for anything else and our con sumption of wood is ex pected to continue rising rapidly. In 1976, we used 9.2 biMion cubic feet of softwood. Just for compari son, that’s the equivalent of a football field of lumber 39 miles high. Experts at the U.S. Forest Service predict that figure will increase by r>0 percent by the end of the century. Inflation will play a role in wood costs. Figures show that softwood and plywood prices increase at an average annual rate of about one and a half percent. Paper .'tnd board prices will increase, although perhaps not at the same rate. The projected demand for U.S. hardwood, say the Fore.st Service people, could If our scientists and growers find more ways to grow more trees more rapidly, we may find prices grow a little less rapidly. double In the next 20 years. The Forest Service sees a call for nearly ten billion cubic feet of hardwood by 2030 with projected U.S. supplies estimated at less than nine billion. This point at which demand exceeds supply could come even sooner if the demand soars for fuel wood.Price increast's for hard wood will follow the same general lines as softwood over a somewhat longer period of time. Rising prices brought on by a shortfall in U.S. supplies could spell sky rocketing costs for hou.ses in the future and a significant reduction in the number of homes available. This dismal picture ran be altered, warns the Forest Service, only if the U.S. begins to change the way it manages its forests and uses the wood we get from them. It’s a question of supply and demand that 1i r J could affect us, our children and grandchildren. Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix 634 3229 284 2366 Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 Film Scheduled At Green Meadows Baptist The Lion, The Witch and Till' Wardrotw, an emmy award winning TV special as seen on the CBS television nelwork, will be shown at Green Meadows Baptist Church, on January 31, 1981, a( 6:30 p.m. Produced for television by Ihe Childrens' Television Workshop, the film version of The Lion, The Witch and The Wiirdrobi- is a release of Gospel Film s, Inc. of Muskegon, Michigan. Written in 1950 by the famed English author, C. S. Lewis, it is the first of seven tales from "The Chronicles of Narnia”, a fantasy series which Lewis wrote to convey his delight in tho joy and mystery of the human pilgrimage. The two part film is, first of all, an adventure lhat will keep the whole family entranced while, a( Ihe same time, it also leaches viewers something about themselves. Set in Ihe context of un imaginary world where issues of right and wrong, belief and disbelief, and life and death are brought visibly into focus, tile two part series touches basic truths of Christianity liius making it an effective lool in understanding the Chribliaii faith. Following Ihe film , the ihuri'h will share a time of fellowship and eui .iude the evening with a jH-riod of worship and a sliaring of s|H‘iial prayers which will Ijring in Ihe new year. All ac'livilies will conclude at I'J iin a in, I'aslur David UulK'l'ih invites everyone to :>lleli(l The buck starts here. kis pro step tow ard sii\'iii(<. \á a Star bithK the-m ost im p ortim i 'I'herc is a \va\- to t'akc the initial stcr k iio w > ()t rct<iilur, sclicditlcd sat'iii^s. .lust jo in the Pax roll and k n o w >o ti’re o n the rifilit track low step . ard a Savings P la n at w o rk . A little is taken out o f each pa> eiieek tow ard the p urchase o f I '..S. .Saviiijis B onds, ^o ti d on 't ha\ e to w orrs about iiiakinf< a spccial effort to put soinethiiii< aside each pa> da\. It’s all done lo r \ou. .A iitoniaticalK . The bucks sta ll piliiifi up, tiie interest (•rows, and \ i»u realize N otne lo u n d one surellre .v^ w ay to sa\ e. i n ^ i n e r i c a . \\ lu 'it 1/ЧИ iH it im rt i>l ifttiii in to Í S . S/ji iit^ s liiiiiil', til h n ilil a In i^ litr r fu l ut г lu i (|«М1Г I UlllWl I/ in n i lo t I/I4I! SÉ // Measures Act. NEW DIVISION The Plant Industry Division was established to combine compatible functions within the department. The new division is made up of the old Seed and Fertilizer Division and the Plant Protection Section of the former Pesticide and Plant Protection Division. The combined programs include fertilizer, plant protection and seeds. Extensive efforts were carried out to detect the Mediterranean fruit fly and gypsy moth in the state. Boll weevil eradication was placed on hold until it is decided whether to continue the program. Three additional counties participated in the Japanese beetle community assistance program. Three-hundred fertilizer companies were registered along with 5,000 brands during fiscal year, 1980-81. Also registered were 25 lime companies with 75 brands. Samples were taken and tested from these products.Peanut seeds and early varieties of soybeans were low in germination with supplies being barely adequate. FOOD AND DRUG Pesticides, formally under the Pesticide and Plant Protection Division, was combined with the Food and Drug Protection Division. Activities were intensified in the control of aflatoxin, a toxic substance found in corn. Emergency funding jllowed eleven additional people to be added to the aflatoxin control programs. A farm feed testing service came into being in cooperation with N.C. State University. This provides compositional and nutritional recommendations to farmers who grow their own animal feed. DAVIE 1REALTY HOUSES N. Main and Oak St., 2 b r„ I B. home. Excellent (tarter home. 125,500. FORREST LANE-2 B.R., L.R., 1 B., Great Room, with fireplace. 125,000. SANFORD AVENUE EXTENSION-Houw under construction - 3 HR, m s financing with paymenti leii than $200 per month and no down payment to qualUled buyer. 134,500. 64 WEST - Ul^.¿c: conslructioo. 3 B-R house, 2 B., fireplace, Heat Pump, C. air, carport ft paved dHve. I44.00A GWYN ST. - 3BR, IB., vinyl lldlng, nice lot. 601 80UTH-2BR, 1 outballdiiig. Goodsurter home. ,MOCKSVILLE, i SOUTH MAIN 8T.-3BR.2 bath home. Paved drive ft patio, matal outbuilding. I43.1M.601 S0UTH-2BR home and garden space. t>2,SM. MILLING ROAD -3BR, m bath home. Paved drive and carport. 128,900. „ ___SALISBURY ST.- One of the lovllest homes in MocksvUle on 3.1 acres. A historic older home with S B-R, 3 B. and Is surrounded by beautiful trees and shrub*. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kitchen separate from the matai house. This Is a must If you are Interested In a well-preserved older home. Call for an appointment. NEAR I-JO and 801 Gun Club Road, local number to W-s, 3 BR, LR & 21 x 11 w-flreplace. screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden space.FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 1300 sq. It. Redwood exterior. Convenient to scho^s and shopping area. DEADMON RD.-3 BR, IB. home on 1.2M A. outbuUdlni. 135,000. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-IBR m B. brick home with basement. NEAR 1-40 at first No. S4 exit - 3BR, 2^ B, den-F.P., full basement-F.B. air Coo.. 2 car garage, possible I23.SW loan assumption approximately Hi A. CENTER ST. - White frame. 2 BR, IB. carport.GARNER ST. - 3BR brick rancher. ¡H B„ heat pump, basement, large deck.FARMLAND ACRES - Hi yr. old log home on 4.48 acres.3 BR, IB, LR and den, lull basement. 201« sq. (t. heated area.GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR.. ZVt B IM« sq. ft., heat pump, thermopane windows, metal storm doors. '“*• FOR RENTIIOWARDTOWN RD. For Rent- traUer lot. Septic Unk and county water. 140.00 per month. Mobile h o m eilEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-12 x 65, 2 BR Mobile llomr 19,000.LANDSOUTIIWOOD ACRES - Lot No. 5 -15.000. RAINBOW ROAD-FARMINGTON~4i^ wooded, |8,»00. CHESTNUT TRAILS - S.l A - part wooded, paved street, local number lo W-S, beautiful building site. HOWARD STREET- Good buUding lot, IM x 140, city water and sewer. GREENBRIER ESTATES - aonrox. .« acre. I3.S00.. HWY. HOl-Approx IVx A, zoned lor mobile bome, county water, owner flnaiicbig if credit Is approved.SANFORD AVENUE EXTENSION-Approxtmately 1acre. Reasonable price. ___ __ OAKLAND HElGin;»- Lot No. 124. «2.1>Q. KÀRMINGtON AREA on 801» acres of beauUhll land- f}S,000. yi ptTirnt t:wner financing. -, BOXWOOD AtJKES - 2 wooded lots I2Ì.20« at $1.05» ea SOUTHW()OD ACHES- Good building lot.GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanford Ave. HOd Magnolia Rood.601 ft fWl- acres-resldentlal or commerclal-part wooded-stream. _ VaR'mTn g t ON AREA-5 acre UactslnoVe. Local no. Winston-Salem. ^ . ...NEAR MOCKSVILLE - 5 acres wooded - paved road; county w a t e r .________ DEPOT ST, ■: 1 Acre business lot. H.MW- MILLING ROAD-35A fenced, sUeam, black top road, local no. to W-S. part wooded, pond. 6 3 4 -6 1 1 Ì o r 6 3 4 -6 1 1 2 Kugen** Itennftt - WH-4727 Holland Chufrin - b34-5IKt> \Wiwy Slum - - tì'i4-&h4tì Kuliii W all - Ш -7631 IIUI MflK IxiUiht* Daiglt* • ti34-2Ntt> Sam liuwcii - ü34-54i¿4 (irahum Mudibun • tí;i4-517(i Ii.wii (d l'-s n I N I I Kl'KISI KKOUD, 11II |R.SnЛ^ . DI Cl Mill К Ч, I'lSI P u b l i c N o t i c e s Green Meadows N dirm I'AHOl.INA n.W'li'' ('(irNT'i' l\rilCCIvMOMAI.CdllU'r (II' .IIIS T IC K Siipi't'iDt ('cmrl Hrfori' Ihi' Clri'k 111 SI' 121 l\ rilK. МЛТТКН OK TIIK I4ini:('i,()si4ii': oi- i.a n d rilN'KlilCI) HV THAI- ( I'-.H I'AIN IIKKI) Ol' TIUIST (¡IN'KN liV HOXW(IOI) III'IAL KSTATK AND (■(IrMS'I'HI'CTKIN COM- rAN>’. INC , TO CliADV I,. Mf- Cl.AMIiOCK. ,I!i., SIIB- s riTHTio TimsTKi': NOTICK OF SAI.K I’lidiT ami by virlur of tho powf'r of sail' ('ontaiiu'ri in a certain (Iced of trust executed by Boxuood Real Estate and (’mislriiclion (’ompany. Inc.. lo (irady I., Mct'lamrcck. Jr.. Subslildtc Trustee, dated the iird day of February, 13111, ;(iid recorded in Book 115, at pa(;c 12Г>, in Ihe Office of Ihe lîc^istor of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, (U'fault havinf’ been made in Ihe payment of the in- (U’bledness thereby secured and the said deed of trust bein(î by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness Ihcreby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Ihe purpose of satisfyins said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court i>rantin4 permission for Ihe foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale al public auction lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, ai 12:00 noon, on the ath day of January, 11Ж2. Ihe land as improved, convoyed in said deed of trust, Ihe same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING known and designated as: I^ot No. 4 of the Fieldcrest Sub-division ac cording to a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, page H7. Davie Counly Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year(s) 1971 through 1981. and any other prior encumbrances of record. Five percent (5 pcrccnD of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. fJaled this 16th day of December. 1981. Grady L. McClamroek, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & MeClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 12-24 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator СТА of the estate of Monroe Mock Cope, lale of Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 17lh day of June, 1982, being six months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of December, 1981. LARRY H. COPE Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-I74tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF MARGARET ROBERTS TUCKER All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Margaret Roberts Tucker, deceased, are notified lo exhibit them lo Harold A. Tucker as Executor of the decedent’s estate, on or lx:fore June lU, 1982, at Suite 701, First Center Building, 2000 West First Street, W inuton- S ale m , N orth (Carolina 27104 or be barred from their rocovory. Debtors o( the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to Ihe above-named Executor or Ihe Estate of Margaret UolKTlh Tucker. 12 10 4tn .N rill ly I rt p i-l. t-lll o t tin- h .l:il .A rm y w ;ii i m ii'.s( rc n tilli I', in 111*- A iin y N O IC m C A IiO L lN A D A V IF, C O U N T Y IN THE GENERAL coM iT OF ju s t u :e Sii[M‘rior (’ourt Division Before The Clerk 111 SP .'W ■SYLVIA JUSTICE PAYNE, Petitioner V S •lAMES LEON PAYNE. Respondent NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Delores C. .Iordan. Clerk of ■Sup<'rior Court, Davie Counly. North Carolina, on Ihc 3rd day of September. 1981 and pursuant to G.S. 1-339.13 el sett. Ihe undersigned com missioners will on the 7 day of January. 1982. at the Cour thouse door. Mocksville, North Cariilina, at 12:00 o’clock noon' offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: BEING TWO LOTS NUMBERS Fifty (50) and Fifty4)ne (51) in Block B, Clement Crest Subdivision with 50 feet frontage on South Main Street and 120 ft. depth according to map of said Subdivision recorded in Book 22 at page 426. Davie Registry. Reference: Deed Book 81, page 75; Book 59. page 251; and Book 81. page 232. 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, or upset bid. The land will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. This the 2 day of December, 1981. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Attorney al Law Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27;28 704-634-2171 Co-commissioner JACKE.KLASS Attorney at Law 12 Court Square Lexington, N.C. 27292 704-246-2303 Co-commissioner 12-10 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Ckerk 81 SP 127 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BY BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, INC., RECORDED IN DEED OF TRUST BOOK 115 AT PAGE 128, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO G RA DY L. Mc- CLAMROCK, Jr., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed o f trust executed by Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Co., Inc. dated the 23 day of February, 1981 to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee, and recorded in Booii 115, at page 128 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deM of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedneu, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, on the 15 day of January, 1982, the land as improved, con veyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 2 of the Fleldcrest Subdivision ac cording to a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, page 87, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year(s) 1971 through 1981 and any other prior encumbrances or record. Five percent (5) of the amount of Ihe highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation fo the sale. Dated this 23rd day of Deceml>er, 1981.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Urock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 12-11 2tnp NOII'III CAROLINA DAVIK CdUNTV INTIIKGFNKHALCOllIiT OF .UISTICK Superior Court Division Mefore tho Clerk III SP 12.1 IN TIIK MATTKK OF TllK KOHKCl.OSUKK OF LAND COVKHKI) HY THAT CKHTAIN DKKI) OF TRU.ST GIVKN HV BOXWOOD HKAl, KSTATK AND CONSTRUCTION COM PANY. INC., TO GHADY L. Me CI.AMHOCK. JR ., SUB ST IT U T E T R U S T E E . HKCOHDEl) IN DEED OF TRUST BOOK 115 AT PA(;E 1:M. DAVIE COUNTY HKíílSTHY / NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Company. Inc., lo (irady L. McClamrock, Jr., .Substitute Trustee, dated the ■';ird day of February. 1981. and recorded in Book 115, al page 134. in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of Ihc in- debledness thereby secured and Ihe said deed of trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, and Ihe holder of Ihe indebledness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Ihe purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and Ihe Clerk of Ihe Court granting permission for the foreclosure. Ihe undersigned Iruslee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Ihe 8lh day of January. 1982. Ihe land as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust. Ihe same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 3 of the Fleldcrest Subdivision ac cording to a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5. page 87. Davie County Registry, lo which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year(s) 1971 through 1981, and any other prior encumbrances of record. Five percent (5 percent) of Ihe amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 16th day of December, 1981. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 12-24 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81 CVD 5204 HILDA M. DIZE (now Milam) vs. DAVID T. DIZE NOTICE Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the Superior Court of Forsyth County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 9th day of January. 1982, at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Davie County courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale lo the hignest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of Ihe judgment in said action had in and lo Ihe following described real estate, lying and being in Calahaln Township, Davie County. North Carolina. BEGINNING al a point in tin; a'nter of Hike WliitUiker Riud (N.C. Road 1316). southeast corner of White, and running Ihence with Ihe center of said road South 7 degrees East 495 feel lo a p<iint. Freeman northeast corner; thence South 87 degrees ;tO minutes West with Freeman line 1275 feel to an iron in W.W. Smith line; thence Norih 7 degrees Ea.4l :175 feet lo an iron. Mack While corner in Grady Ijames line; Ihence North 80 degrees 25 minutes East 1186 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE(;iNNING. containing 12.5 acres, more or les.s and being the northern portion of a tract described in Н(юк 81 at page 54. Davie (bounty Registry, as surveyed by SL Talbert. R e g istered S urve yor. November Ml, 19««. This I9lh day of DeceinlK'r. Mill I (ie o rge E Sm ith Shoi iff of Davie C(junty 12 24 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A PORTION OF S.R 1660- LYBROOK DRIVE AND NOTICE TO AI.L PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING THEREOF WHEREAS, on the 21 day of December, 1981, a petition was filed with the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina, to close a portion of S.R. 1660-Lybrook Drive as hererinbelow described; and it appearing from sa'd petition that the petitioner therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Section 153A-241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina as follows: (1) That the date and hour fixed for the hearing on the petition above referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 1 day of February, 1982, at 1:00 o’clock p.m., in the Board of County Commissioners’ Meeting Room, Davie County Courthouse, M ocksville, North Carolina. (2) That all persons, firms or corporations whose in terest would be adversely affected by the closing of said portion of S.R. 1660-Lybrook Drive, more particularly described as follows: All that portion of S.R. 1660 ns traverses the property of Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc., as shown on map at- t;:ched to the petition which is on file in the office of the Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Davie C o u n ty , C o u r th o u s e , Mocksville, North Carolina or any person, tirm or corporation otherwise in terested in the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Davie, at 1:00 o’clock, p.m. in the Board of County C om m issioners’ Meeting Room, Davie County Courthouse, M ocksville, North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why ail order should not be entered closing the above designated portion of S.R. 1660-Lybrook Drive. (3) That the petitioner in this cause be and it is hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise, a newspaper published in the County of Davie, North Carolina, once every week for four suc cessive weeks preceding the date herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause; and, to post notice of the closing and public hearing in at least two prominent places along the said road proposed to be closed. This the 21 day of December, 1981. Board of County Commissioners of the County of Davie North Carolina By Charles S. Mashburn Clerk to Board _____ 12-31 41np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Harry John Gordy, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 17 day of June, 1982, or this notice will be ' pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned This Ihc 17th day of December, 1981. Janie G. Holder, and Amelia Gordy, Co- Administralcrs of the estate of Harry John Gordy. deceased. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 12-17 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lewie Franklin Wagner, de.oased, late of Davie County, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihein to the undersigned on or iK 'fo re Ihe 31 day of June, 1982. or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payineni lo the undersigned. This Ihe 31st day of December. 1981. l> Paul Wagner. Executor (if Ihe c'State of Lewis Franklin Wagner, deceased. 12-31 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Co Administrators NOTICE Having qualified X as Co Administrators of thK estate of Mary Sue Polls, late of Davie County, Ihi.s is to notify all iHTsons having claims iigainst said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before Ihe I7lh day of June. MHII, being six months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 8th day of Dec MI81. Donna Faye Potts Maxine Potts Adams Marlin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Hall and Vogler Attorneys Box 294 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 12-17 4tnp ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Nell Lashley. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 17 day of June, 1982, said date being at least six months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 17 day of December, 1981, the same being the first publication dale. Charles M. Lashley, Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Nell Lashley. BROCK & McCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 12-17-4 tnp A special night of New >'('ars observation is scheduled at Green Meadows this Thursday night al 8:30 p.m.to 12:1)5 a.m. lo greet the New Year of 1982. There will Im' a movie, A Time of Focusing im Christ, the true center of a Happy New Year, fellowship and fun. This night is for pi-ople of all ages.January 17-'20 is sp<>cial Book Study lime al Green Meadows. There will be classes for adults studying Ihe hook of Jeremiah. Youth will be studying Hosea. Children will learn aboul prophets who spoke for God. Angie Boyer visited Jeannie Nestor '^unday afternoon al Cornatzer Mrs. Florence Starr returned to her home last week after spending the past four months in Ihe hospital Carl Frye and Harvey Lee Starr were dismissed from Davie County Hospital last week where they had been undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion. S.C. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Allen and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bishop of Chapel Hill, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day last Thursday. Mrs. Sally Carler of Ad vance spent a day recently wilh Mrs. Harvey Potts. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. The family of Mrs. Maggie Harpe enjoyed a dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Luther Polls Saturday. T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Club held a Christmas party and covered dish supper at the home of Dorothy Chaplin on Cornatzer Road on December 12, 1981. Food and games were enjoyed by all. Members drew heart sisters for 1982, Mr. Claude Williams has been undergoing treatment in Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem for the past week. Ryman Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. her grandparont.s home. Mrs. Aiidry (iilherl of ^’adkin Valley Road received a broken ankle in a fall al her home Saturday. She un derweni .surgery al Forsyth Hospital to place pins in the ankle and is expecting lo return lo her homo on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Handy Boyer had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Di«‘ Langston and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer on Friday. December 18. Word has been received by relatives here that Sim Smith suffered a severe heart attack on .Saturday in Marshalltown. Iowa. Ho is in tho hospital Ihere. Ward Foster remain.s a patient in Forsyth Hospital where he underwent surgery on his head last Tuesday. He is doing fair considering the seriousness of the surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens were hosts at an open house at their home in Creek- wood on December 26. Many of Ih^ir new friends here visited wilh Ihem at this time. Mrs. Leilia Simpson remains a patient in the Davie Counly Hospital where she was admitted 8 days ago with pneumonia. Her problem now is can’t gel rid of a tem perature. The community extends ■sympathy to the family of Dr. David Jeahning who passed away on Saturday, Dr^ Jaehning had practiced medicine in Clemmons since 1979^ Prior to coming here he was in practice for 27 years in N. Dakota. He was a graduate of Bowman Gray. His wife, the former Mattie Wiiliard, grew up in this area. F A C T S ft figures „ T h .in k s in liirK o p a rt tr> V «msi.stonl y;un.s in folophono com pany proHnctivity. r<*si- (lonlial phi)nr users nood lo w ork fowor hours for a m onth’s basic local sorvict*. A r('cont study on the re lative cost of phone servico show s that the workin« time needed has declined frt)m nearly six hours in 1940 to just over one and n quarter hours in 19K1, MCWTULY /00 t-ocjtu /9 7 /•n>PAY # 0 / t/e. /Í ^ Tho study taken by Am erican Telephone & Tele graph Com pany compares the m onthly charKo for in dividual residence telephone service with 100 local calls which cost $C.0‘1 in 1971 and $9.16 in 1981. In 1971, the average m anufacturing w orker had to w ork an hour and 48 m inutes to pay for phono service. Today, the time w orked to pay for the same service is one hour and 16 minutes. * • • T o achicve this produc tivity gain, the Bell System has invested well over $100 billion in its construction program over the past ten years (with an estimated $18 billion budgeted for 1981), m uch o f it in new equipm ent to serve its cust omers better and more efriciently. Will Be Open New Years Day 10am til 6 pm Notice Of T A X L IS T IN G FORJJWIUQUNIY During The Month Of JANUARY ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1, 1982 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION R e g a rd le s s O f A g e O r S e x O f O w n e r You will receive a listing form In the mall if you listed in 1981 If you do not receive a form and listed in 1981 please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any person that did not list in 1981 or is a nawcomer to the coun^ should go to the Tax Supervisor's Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. All listing should be made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the basement of the county office building. Room 113. Listers will be in this office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will beginJanurary 4at the county building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1982. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. I M P O R T A N T All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10% Penalty will be added. X RELIEF FOR ELDERLY AND PERMANENTI Y DISABLED Any person 65 years of age or over or permanently disabled may qualify for the exemption. Your income cannot exceed $9,000.00 for husband and wife combined to qualify. If you received this exclusion last year and are still eligible, you are not required to reapply for it this year. The exclusion will automatically be allowed. If you did not receive the exclusion last year, but believe that you are eligible this year, you should request an application from the Tax Supervisor's Office. The Tax Supervisor will also answer any questions you may have about the exclusion. The tax office is located in the Courthouse, Mocksville.N.C. and the telephone number is 634-3416. AND DISABLED I n r e c e n t y e a r s y o u c o u l d r e c e iv e th e e x e m p t io n e v e n th o u g h y o u a p p lie d f o r it A F T E R J a n u a r y . T h e 1 9 7 9 le g is la t u r e c h a n g e d t h is la w a n d n e w y o u .m u s t a p p ly f o r th e e x e m p t io n in J a n u a r y o r n o la t e r th a n A p r i l 1 5 , 1 9 8 1 Y o u c a n n o t a p p ly a f t e r y o u g e t th e t a x b ill in S e p t e m b e r . I t w ill b e t o o la te th e n . A L L L a te L is tin g S u b je c t T o 1 0 % P e n a lty LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY T A X S U P E R V IS O R . D A V IE C O U N T Y I DAVII-, COUNTY I NriiUI’RlSr; RIX'ÜRD, VlIUUSDAY, Dl,( I MIil li 19Я1 FOH SALE: ;i yminB iHMiglps,,, И monllis old, Kcacly lo train. Call 634-270.1, 12-31 ItpA CARD OF THANKS POWELL Wo acknowledge wilh deep appreciation, Ihc many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness shown us during Ihe reccnl loss of our wonderful husband and father. Dorothy and Benny Powell , Butinau Opportitniti« If you're thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? OR BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS, All information confidential, CaU Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121, 3034 Trenwesl Drive, Winston-Salem, N,C. 27103 2-28 tfnPBB W ANTED: F.xerpienced Sewing IVfachine mechanic. Apply at Bates Nilewear, Yadkinville, Call 919-679- 88Я6, 10-1 tfnBN FIREPLACES, BRICK and Stonework... Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc, Call 998- I 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF MF.LP WANTED: Food ■Servomalion. Experience preferred from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., fivt days i. week. Will be working in an Industrial planl. Apply at Crown Wood Inc, and sec Elaine Borryhill in Servomalion. 12-31 2tnpS BAftY SITTING, Will do babysitting in my home for any shift. Located on Farmington Road, just off 1-40. Call 998-8605,12-24 4tnpB Will babysit in my home on Duke Whittaker Road, Call at anytime: 492-7543, 12-31 ItpK ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing, For appointment call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic, 11-26 tfnAC I In AAwnory 0» the Ortvtr Who Drank A DrM YMrk Eve P a t h s t o P e a c e A PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PROGRAM ‘‘What w ould this world be like if people from differ ent countries could sit dow n to dinner each evening and talk over their problem s?” Dale Reich, director of public Inform ation for the University o f W isconsin in Whitewater, argues that it w ould be one in w hich peace w ould be far more likely. Dale recently spent six weeks in central M exico as part of a six*m em ber team on an international e x change sponsored by the R o t a r y Foundation of Rotary International. D u rin g ' 1980-82, some 100 such teams are journey* .ing to and from the United States. T hey are part o f an international effort that has involved m ore than 6,500 participants since the F o u n dation’s G roup Study E x change program began in 1965. A s a mem ber o f a typical team com prising five non- Rotarians and one Rotarian le a d e r , D a le to u re d m useum s, pyram ids, and factories. He even played basketball w ith a team of - high school all'stars in Celaya. M ore im portant to Dale, team m em bers lived in the hom es o f M exican hosts, ate at their tables, and ‘'shared our lives through snapshots and long hours o f conversa tion.” “ W e le a rn e d , quite quickly, that M exicans are m uch like Am ericans: They want a better life for their children, they care for their fellow citizens and w orry about the num erous social BUYING ★ Gold itr Diamonds ★ Silver Coins Top Prices DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Stniet hone 634-3822 Wood For Sale Long Lanflth, $80.00 Par Load (2 Cordi or More) Miyirw l Within 16 Milat On« Dollar Par Milb WiH Ba Added For Ovw IB Mllet. Homer Lagle 284-ZI48 problem s that plague soci ety. And, w ithout question, they want to live in a world o f peace. “The w orld has had such a long history o f violence that we som etim es forget how pervasive it has been. Even M exico and the United States have fought a war with each other. Later, in W orld W ar II, we fought on the same side. T h a t’s w hy it seemed particularly m oving to me to be a guest of Am erica’s rapidly develop ing neighbor, and to ex change handshakes and hugs as fellow residents on a planet where war seems to be less and less a practical solution to international problems. “ In M exico, we literally greeted hundreds of people, and accepted their friendly welcomes in return. We felt a w arm th that was not only M exican in nature, but hum an as well. I ’m sure that the desire to meet and host people from other lands Is equally strong around the world. “Each time the hand of frie n d sh ip is extended th ro u g h Rotary Inter national, the chances for peace and understanding are increased. W orld peace is an enormous goal. But I ’m con vinced that It can be reached, thanks in part to the goodw ill of Rotarlans and their support for pro gram s like G ro u p Study Ex- W l i t B livestock BedUviil4i |rhomasville,'N.Cj. LLB U V IorlO O C Q I^ . . llM 0ull>, V nl(, „'M d M . C ltvai... W* f t y C ilfi For All CaMI* l^ e n Picked Up. >VE W im Pick up - KHI ■ Proeiii Your-Locktr Bf«t ; IA.L Beck, Jr. li Thomasville, N.C, iCall Coltoct Anytlm* ,Wlnttott-Sal*m 7tS«M>0 or7U -7524 ,nioiM A n*r6;00P .M :, Earty Ajm. (aiB) 47&«8as FOR SALK Custom frames ... any size ... expert work* miinship ... over 75 samples on display ... see a( (M U D K L L L U M B E R COMPANY. 123« Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 81 tfnC SPOT CASH FORCLEAN LATE MDDIL AUTOMOBILES. /OTHAKES MODELIAND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T — T R A D E AmME you KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S XTTOCITYHALI. 634 3215 - 634-2277 Mocksville Builder’s Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC cerpet steam cleaner. Only $12,50 a day. Coniaci Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-.5915. 1-10 (fnMBS 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 FIREW OOD FOR SALE: Dry, seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul il or we will. Call 634-3929. 11-5-tfnT WOOD FOR SALE: Custom length, delivered or you pick up. Also hardwood slabs. Call 998-5686. 12-10-lfnL FOR SALE: 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, l',i bath, central air and heat, e x ce 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 IfnM 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, C hristm as , Special - $375,00, Call 704- 492-7707or write: China, Rt, 1, Harmony, N,C, 28634, Will accept cash, Master Charge, Visa, n-19 tfnT F R E E : Bible Correspondence Course, Send inquiry to; P,0, Box 354, Mocksville, N,C, 27028.12-3 tfnJCC NEW YEAR'S RED TAG SALE: Thru Mon, ONLY Sofa, chair, rocker, ot toman, 2 ends and cocktail table $299,99, sleeper sofas $149,99, recliners $89.99, swivel rockers $99.99, cocktail and 2 end tables $149,99, dinettes 3 pc, $74.99, 5 pc. $99.99, 7 pc, $124.99, chairs $24.99, 10 pc. dining room suites $599.00, oak curios $149.99, solid cedar wardrobes $169.99, 5 pc. oak B.R. suite $249.99, oak headboards - King or full— Queen w-footboard, $49.99 with any set of bedding, t)ed pillows $2.99, Bunkbeds $129,99, bunkies $29,99, Hrs. 9 to 7 daily, 1 to 6 Sun. Furniture Outlet, Hwy, 64- 70, Hickory, North Carolina. 12-31 2tnpF0 FOR SALE: 5-piece bedroom suite, $199.99 and a set of bedding, $99.99. No holds at this price. FURNITURE OUTLET OF HICKORY, N.C. Open 7 Days a Week! 12-31 2tnpF0 i F A C T S ! I & FIGURES ; The United States arm y is the largest m ilitary ser vice in the Free World. A rm y wartime strength now totals over 1.7 m illion soldiers. i^'OR SALE; Split hardwood long bed truck. Call 284*2765. 12*24 4tnpH UPHOLSTERY O FFERIN G 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 _Pi± ITccintyrrs Complete Belsaw SharpeningHedge cllppen, pinking shears or scissors are sharpened, lubricated, adjusted and recurved like they came from the factory, tor better cutting ability.YOUR CHOICE 75#Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Street Mocksville, N.C. 704.634-5546 Lowest Prices In Town LARGEST SELECTION OF HOM ES O N O N E LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST O N THE LOT FIN AN CIN G AVAIlABie P kO fESStO N A L STAFF TO A SStST YOU. ¡^310 S Muiri bl . Suliitiuty ItUp^ibn« VUÔ6 AUCTION We Offer Complete Auction I. Real EtUte Service With The Know How And Experience To Conduct Any Type Of Auction Successfully "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934" Thinking Auction? T H I N K YORK H !O C T iO i} N,C’.A,I., No. 952 704/546 2696 919/766-5600 KENT WITH OPTION TO BUY..Neal 2 bedroom house With detached double cwport in Mocksville. Heating fuel included. Couples or families only. $2,')0.0U per mouth. Call: 998- fiO(K). 12-10-4tnpH W S S M S h s rLie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705, I-1-81 IfnL ■ u r B la r tF lf^ A lb n A UNITED ALARM COMPAl®' 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 634-3770. ______________________4-24 tfnB F W N IT U m g FURNITURE FOR SALE: Living room suite, dinette table, matresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. 634-5855 or 634-S919 during ' the day and 634-5855 or aS4- 3393 at night. 8-27 tfni FOR SALE: all types un finished chairs, stools of all si2es - 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 t>atgaln. All sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUis at 634-5227. II-20 tfnE FU RN ITU RE: Come to where its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 per cent. Lowest prices guaranteed In writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of ''Jckory, Highway 64-70 & 321 Hickory NC 9-17-tfnFSO DRIVE CRRErauy AUCTION 'WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for the Spring of 1982. CaU: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924 7-9 tfnS FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT...Trailer. Call: 998- .1902. 12-17^tnpGA FOR SALE: '74 Princeton Mobile Home ... 2 bedroom ... 2 full baths ... partly furnished. Call 634-3269. 12-31 3tnpW FOR SALE: Mobile Home ... 1972, 12 x 70... 3 bedrooms, I 'i baths. Completely remodeled. Partly fur nished. $6,800.00. Call 634- 3334 from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. 12-31 2tnpDMH MOBILE HOMES ______For Rent_______ FOR RENT: Double wide mobile home, 3 bedroom, refrigerator and stove. Hi; baths, located on Fork- Church Road. Call: 998-3175 a fte r 5 p.m. 12-17-tfnJW FOR RENT: 12 X 60 Mobile Home...64 West Highway. Call: 634-2105 or 634-2244. I2-17-3tnpE For Rent or For Sale: 2 bedroom home - South Mocksville. Irvin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes. Phone 634-.3270. 12-10-4tn FOR RENT; Private trailer lot. Off Redland Road. CaU 998-2145 after 6:30 p.m. or anytime weekends. 12-31 Up FOK RENT: 6 room house near Lucky's garage. Call; 284-2966, 12-31 3tnpCC APARTMENT FOR REMTy FOR RENT; 1 bedroom apartment. See or call Ernest Hall at 634-3918, 12-10-4 tnH DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVO RCE,,, $60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Fiiday, Jan. 29,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 SALE Protecting Our Anim als $300,000 Grant For Research In a search for alterna tives to anim al testing, the BristoI*M yers com pany has awarded two grants totaling $300,000 for research pro grams both in the U.S. and the United Kingdom . Johns H opkins School o f Hygiene and Public Health has received $200,000 and $100,000 will go to the Fund for the Replacem ent of Anim als in Medical Ex* perim entation ( F R A M E ) in Great Britain. Part o f the H opkins grant will be used to fund a sym posium in late 1982 to explore issues related to pharmaceutical safety test ing. Johns H opkins spokes men, in receiving the grant, praised it as a “ positive step in the further develop ment o f partneiships be tween industry and academia in dealing cooperatively with some o f the im portant prob lems we face as a society.” T hey stress its value in expanding the Center’s focus to problem s o f testing for system ic toxicity. In addi tion to priorities already given to seeking alternatives Log Homes Harness Solar Energy Scientists seek lafe ways to test products in the labora tory without animals. the use of for eye and skin safety tests. The eye and skin safety testing will be funded, in part, through a previous Bristol-M yers grant of $200,- ООО made through the C os metic, Toiletry and F ra grance Association. The com pany’.s ultimate goal in anim al testing is to develop products which can be used safely and effec tively by hum ans. Product testing m ust also conform with legally im posed safety requirements. Although Hc^kins spokes men caution »that the need for anim al tests will continue for some time, they are optim istic that the efforts o f the Center will help re duce that need significantly. A new solar log home, com bining some of the most efficient living techniques o f the 1980s and 1780s, has been developed by Lincoln Logs Ltd., nationally-distri buted housing innovator. The new solar hom e— The Salem —can virtually eliminate costs of heating and cooling. Do-it-yourself ers and/or builders can erect the weathertlght shell within two weeks. For a free booklet on so lar home living, including do- it-yourself plans, write to Lincoln Logs Ltd., (iristm lll Koud, Chestertown, Nt*w Y ork 12817. Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES' 120 North C hui;^ St Saliibury, N.C. . J^one^362341 Office Supplies, . Furniture, System^ Art Supplies JEFFHEA"P F I R E W O O D F O R S A L E Hardwood Cut To De$irei Length-Wood Split and Delivered. $36 Long-Bed Pick-Up Truck Load Hardwood Slabi:2-Ton Truck Load $50 Load- Not Cut Up $75 Load- Cut Any Length Call 634 5148 Day 634 3476 Night Challenging SALES CAREER Underwriting Life, Accident and Health Inturanoe. Guaranta^ salary plus commluion Complete company training progranv Excellent fringe Danafii EOE Phone(^*ockivilla) 634 5410 or 5594. IWintton) 723 3541. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN Offic e FURNiruR^ PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. S o f*-___Protactlon I wKh the Alarm A Lock I Security Syttom i •No Elactrlctty'No Batteries 1 *No Milnttn«nc«*Low Coft | • FULLY GUARANTEED CALL TODAY; R&R Distributors 704*634*3629FREE Dtmonitrttion l> Ertlmate FOR SALE: 4 Room house, just remodeled, has fur nace, On Watt Street in Cooleemee, CaU; 284-2106 or 284-2751, ____________________12-10-4tnpC LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 26 acres of land in Farm ington township. Please call; Ben Ellis at 998- 4460. 12-31 ItpE "Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice." Shakespeare PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small 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 M im Ic, Tuning ft PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work g u a ra n te e d . P IA N O 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 GuUd. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-2S tfnS FOU SALE: 1C81 Yamaha, 4(KK-c, Special. $1400.00 Call 99H-riHM or SCO Frank Shorl Jr. 11*2« tfn FOU SALK: 1980 Bulck Uegal in GOOD condilion. Lois of Extra.s. 19.800 milos. $7,000.00. Call 634-3377. 12-24 tfnD CLEANING C&C CLEANING SERVICE Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29 81 tfnC FOR SALE: 1975 Ford truck, F-lOO, 4x4, 4-Speed, AM-FM Ca.s.sello, Stereo and Radio. Must Sell. Moke an offer. Call 492-5397. 12-31 It MAGICIAN MAGICIAN... Children love m a g ic ! P ro fe s sio n al magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “You’ll t)e pleased !!!” Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028.__________tfnD Gw^ba«a M ck U p FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty .. .c a ll B E C K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2911 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 81 tfnB "Use no hurtful deceit; think injt^c^tly and justly and, if you speak, speak accordingly." Benjamin Franklin The first all-profetsional U .S. baseball team was founded in 1870. It* members were know n at that tim e as the Cincinnati Red Stockings. EA R N A N EX TR A № 0 0 A Y EA R A N D U A R N A N DCTRA S K ILL You'll earn o\-er $1.200 a year by rrainini» in one t)f hunJrt-ds of skills in the Army Reserv’e. You train at an Army ptist and ич* th:u skill one weekend a month plus two weeks a vc;.,- You'll earn even more if your part'rime skill rums jnto a better-paying full rime career Call your Army Reserve Representative, in the Yellow Panes under‘'Recruiting-' A R M T R ES n V E. B E A LLÌO U C A N B E . ВАУ1Ш C O U N T Y a s æ M От вт Ош ш .мим » — WANTAD RATES $3.00 it minimum charge for any ad of 25 words or leu. More than 25 word* @ 12^ per word. All yard tales and adt that use only telephone num bers for identification must be paid for at time of insertion. Minimum Monthly Billing charge is $12.00. Cards of Thanks, Memorials, Poems, etc., ^2^ per word. All ads must be paid in advance unless previous arrangements have been made for billing. Bookkeeping, billing costs preclude charging these small items. Deadline: Tuesday, 4.00 p.m. D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S • Kool Seal Roofs • Window* 8i [}oort • Watar Heaters • Light Fixtures • Plumbing • Underpinning • Re|;>veling • Anchoring • Install Carpet • InsUll Fireplaces We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standing Carports-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-Steps. CALL TIM, evenings 5 p.in.-l 1 p.m. yUaakandi Anytims,.634-3334 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. CALL TODAY мм DAVIi: cnUNr'i I'NTI Kl’RISI KICORI). TIHIKSDAY. ПГП'МПГК .'I. IWI Г ’ M o t h e r s M a r c h ' I s J a n u a r y 1 0 On .Imumry Ifl, over r>,;XK) men, wdmon, iinii yoiing people in n six county .ircn hiivc made n fommlttmrni lo ix'iform iin nnusiinl scrvice In Iheir community iind Iheir country. These fi,(XX) plus people are only n smnll portion lit till' mnny thousands wi») lake part in an Americati phenomenon called ‘ Mothers March." 'I'he Marcii of nimcs wa| one of the first health organizations to base Its iMitirc structure on volunteers, nnd remains the only volunteer health agency over to have conquered the disease it was orBanlzed to combat. That was a little (tver 25 years ago and the discjisc of course was polio. Since that "shill .leard Around the World," Tlie March of Dimes has opted to pul the knowledRe accfuired during the polio l)allle...and our unique partnership of scienlisis and volunteers...to work on an even greater chillenge, the ongoing fight against birth defects. On our own counties of Forsyth nnd Davie that means over ,1,B(X) people will 1m’ going door to door asking for your donation. These donations were used in Ihe fiscal year I9W)-81 to fund over a (|uarter of a million dollars in research grants in the state of North Carolirt^ along. The Chairperson in Forsyth and Davie County for Ihis years Mother's March is Mrs. M .1.1’lill of Bermuda Rin Due to the dedicated work of Mrs. Plitt, this years Mothers March is expecled to be one of Ihe best ever. The Norlhwesl Piedmont Chapter Marcii of Dimes is comprised of Davie, Davidson. Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. Bonnie Mellette, Executive Director of Ihe Norlhwesl Piedmont Chapter said. "The response from all of our counties has been incredible, if everyone gives as much of their time and resources as our chairpeople’ nnd marchers have, this could be a hallmark yeai" for the March of Dimes. Our slogan for this year is The Answer In the Fight Against lllrih Dprprts Is You and apparently people in this part of North Carolina believe it because they are responding In a wonderful way." Anyone wanting lo help with the Mothers March, January 10, 19B2, or any of the other March of Dimes projects, can call The Northwe.st Piedmont Chapter March of Dimes office in WInslon-Salem, at 72.1-4386 annd remember...The Answer is You. Because they look like deor, and becauie of their name, many people think that reindeer belong to the deer species. But they really belong to the caribou family. Wood Burning Stoves Can Be Dangerous Woodburning stoves can save energy, but they also can kill if they are not installed and used properly. The North Carolina In surance New Service reports tiiat woodburning stoves have caused many deaths and injuries during the past few iieating seasons. In many other cases no one died or suffered injury, but fire destroyed or severely damaged homesi Iro nically , B enjam in Franklin designed the Franklin stove lo eliminate the dangers of an open fireplace. If it is used properly, any woodburning stove will remove those hazards. But the stove creates ils own hazards if it is installed improperly. Homeowners create one of the most com mon hazards by placing the store or its pipe too close to surfaces that can catch on fire. One insurance company reported a North Carolina fire in which two persons died liecause the stove was in stalled too close to a wooden surface. The National Fire Protection Association recommendB a three-foot clearance between the stove and any wall, ceiling or other material that will burn. Firewood must be stacked away from the stove. One company reported a home fire with thousands of dollars worth of damage because the wood stack near the stove caught on fire. The homeowner should place the stove itself on a pad that will not catch fire. The homeowner or com mercial installer can create a serious hazard by improperly installing the stove pipe which carries the smoke and gas into the chimney or directly to the outside. The heat buildup in the stove pipe can be enough to ignite walls, ceilings and other surfaces. You must provide at least a foot and a half of clearance between the pipe and surfaces that will burn. The joints of the pipe must be fitted properly to prevent sparks from escaping. If you use an existing fireplace chimney, it must be, sealed off below the stovepipe’s point of entry to prevent toxic gases from backing up into the room. This can be done by sealing off the fireplace opening or sealing (iff the flue itself between the stovepipe connection and the fireplace opening. You should avoid con necting more than one heating device to a single chimney flue because flue gases and sparks may pass from one flue opening into another and unsatisfactory operation may also result. Be sure your chimney is in good condition and that it has a flue lining. You should check for missing flue tiles and cracked masonry. You may want to have a mason check the chimney for you and make any repairs that may be needed. If you have no suitable chimney, ir if you prefer not 111 close off your fireplace, you can use a factory-built chimney or a metal smokestack. Make sure that what you use has been ap proved by Underwriters’ l,aboratories(UL) or another I I'cognizi^d testing laboratory. A factory-built chimney or niclal smokestack should rise lliree feet above any roof ridge that is within 11) feet of llie slack. Once you have a safe in- slallation, there are some iilher things to. remember iiliimt safe operation. Don't start fires with llammable liquids. You can kiilor injure yourself with such a dangerous practice even if your stove, pipes and chimney are hazard-free. I'Jven if you aren't killed or iniured, starting a fire with I'.isoline or other flammable ln|uidcan destroy or severely ■ l.iiiiage your home. Don't use your stove for Ininiing trash You could start .11 hinincy fire. Vou should open Ihe li.irnpci' near the stove tiefore .l.irling a fire Build Itie fire nil a stiallow bed of ashes v.liich provides a heat nflecling surface Use a Miiall amount of crumpled piiper and cover it with a few small slicks of wood Ikin- illing I You can add larger pieces when the draft is sliirted up liie chimney. Vour woodstove can help yiju save energy, hut ini- pi iipi'r iiislaliatioii or careless iii.c tan cost you everything. N O d o w n p a V m e n t N E E D E D I WITH APPROVED CREDIT T V • A P P U A N C K • H I - F I Г К Ш V C flR /^ / p c a n c u i n n 22 big hour/! 9AM to 8PM open neui yeor/ cloy ond /ot jon.2 A U C O LO R T V 'S P U R C H A S ED N E W Y E A R 'S D A Y W ILL B E D ELIV ER ED IN TIM E FO R F O O T B A U B O W L G A M ES !! SAVE 10-43% ON ALL INVENTORY 157NORTHMAIN STR E ET-MOCKSVI L L E PK/Cf S AND MODELS MAY VARY FROM SIORE lO SfORf DIAL 634-3165 1ЛЧ N M O N Л hUkS iSAI '/ t , iKlUArVV MOCKSVILLE: • SALISBUHY • WINSTON SALEM • HlbH POINI . GWt 1 NSBOKO- EDEN • LEXINGTON